davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-08

bandages, calmly having his tea in
the back seat Of squad car. It was
4 O'Clock, tea time.
There was q further tragic touch
in the efforts Of the students, many Of
them from primary and secondary
schools, to bury their dead. They
gathered menacingly around the hos
pital, Casr FL Ami, after the second
boy died. demanding the body for q
fitting burial, accompanied by demon
stration. The police refused, and
there was q slow rallying Of forces
on both sides. Meanwhile, the police
took the boys body out the back way
and buried It.
Evening star., 1935-12-08

around grinning one day while q
l4-year-old girl harrangued q crowd
on corner.
But another day, In the middle Of
November, crowd Of almost 1000
students formed in Giza and started
across the Abbas Bridge into Cairo,
sprawly, boisterous city of the Pyra-
mids and desert men. On the other
side o. the bridge waited Bimbashi
Lees, British ofdcer, and 80 police.
This time the students didn't stop.
They had no guns, for it's impos-
sible for a civilian to get q pistol
in Egypt, but they carried iron bars,
stones, waved clubs and screamed,
Down with Hoare," Sir Samuel
Hoare. British foreign minister, who
said back in England that Egypt
wasn't ready now for another consti-
tuition. Lees ordered them to stop.
They attacked him, battered him to
the ground.
1000 Flee One Pistol.
He emptied his service pistol. One
boy died instantly, three more have
died since. None was over 20. The
crowd Of 1000 broke and ran In the
face Of one man, firing.
Half an hour later, as reporters
arrived in the brick-littered square,
they found Lee, his head swathed in
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Corpse Walked Out.

The students out-maneuvered the
police, however, when Ali An, ls-
year-old student, died Of wounds, but
their feat was more the macabre act
Of desperate schoolboys than Of dan
gerous rioters. They secretly entered
the hospital. dressed Ans body and
walked him out between two Of them
right past the police. They wouldn't
tell the police where the body was
hidden until the officers agreed that
they would have q funeral procession,
led by the Wafd leader, Nahas Pasha.
The police said 300 could march, and
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, November
81 (by maiD up. - Comedy and
pathos in the shade of the pyramids,
that's the story today of Egypt, ma
ton enjoying prosperity so well that
it just can't seem to work up to the
old enthusiasm for demonstrations Of
force against the domination Of the
men who started the piasters flowing
again, the soldiers and sailors of
Great Britain.
Recent riots in the streets of Cairo,
minor clashes in Alexandria, were but
faint pink reflections Of the disturb
ances that splashed the last Is years
with blood and bitterness. All told,
Evening star., 1935-12-08

the body was produced Immediately.
There was no more trouble.
Less tragic was the incident"
caused by an Egyptian boy who was
caught busily polishing his bicycle
with q Union Jack. Having found
the nag in the street, and not know
ing what it was, he had gone straight
to work.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ORGANIZATION URGED
Auto Parts Makers Asked to Fight

- Motor Car Manufacturers.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. December
z R.-Ira Saks of Cleveland, Ohio,
called upon manufacturers and dis
tributors of automobile parts today to
organize to fight competition of motor
car manufacturers in their field.
Speaking at the annual convention
of the National Standard Parts As
sociation, Saks described the compe-
tition as "a regular Frankenstein and
the biggest problem confronting our
industry"
~ He proposed organization of all in
dependent units into a maintenance
service unit distinctly opposed and
in direct and effective competition"
with car manufacturers service Or
Ganizations.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Air Raid Deaths.

Britain's total casualties In the
numerous German air raids during
the war amounted to 1,4o0 killed and
3,400 wounded.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
! !! !! !!
leGN<gg RaPlpFuRE ROMANCE sy EVAN EVANS

board the town would know 1t. The
Kid would know 1t. He would come
And the sheriff he is not in town
The law is not in town. It Is away
for one whole day!"
"The Montana Kid would not
comet" said Jack Lascar. Everybody
knows-even the little babies know
that if Montana ever pulls gun and
shoots at another n1an-even in self
defense-the sheriff will be on his
trail with posse" =.
mo matter what he fears" said
Rupriz, "he fears shame more. can
not challenge him because I cannot
appear. But you can challenge hlm'
How will they know that Mateo RubrR
lies in hiding beside one Of the houses,
or inside a window, with a rifle aimed
and ready to end the fight before II
begins?"
Tomorrow, Montana is to Be mar
ried.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

A limited number Of men are being
added to the sales force Of the Key
stone Automobile Club. largest motor
Men who have unQuestioned sales
ability and ambition to get ahead with
this rapidly growing organization OF
motor car owners are requested 70
ager, on Thursday morning at 70
o'clock at club headquarters. 1923
Connecticut Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

A clock that combines depend
able movement with good looks.
Choice of green, blue, rose or
blacksmith shining chromium
trim concealed alarm, and
stem shut-off.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
SPRING COMING S00N,.
so THE SKUNKS SAY
But Patrolman, Dashing Away,
Fails to Find It Around
Corner He Turned.

BY the Associated Press.
CONCORD, Mass. February 2O'-
The ground hog may satisfy some
weather forecasters as an omen, out
Patrolman Emil Thorpe pins his faitn
on skunks. Skunks at this season
of the year are usually in a state OF
Information, but Thorpe reported last
night that on his last tour OF duty
he saw six of the noisome animals.
Thorpe failed to ascertain II the
skunks were casting shadows, but ne
is confident that Spring Is Just
around the corner, although. perhaps
not around the particular corner
around which he dashed after seeing
the animals.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

and his encourage departed from the
famous drinking ceremonies at which
young Viennese, clad in nineteenth
century costumes, consumed new wine
to the strains Of old melodies.
The "heuriger" originally was ar
ranged for Monday night and q
throng of Viennese, including $50
art students, turned out to honor the
prince. The royal visitor, however,
was detained at other festivities near
er his hotel.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

SYNOPSIS: While Brother Pascual and
hurrying north through Mexico to get
Fl Keed to help recover the stolen crown
OF the Madonna, Fl Keed is deciding to
forget his promise to his. hancee and
break the wild mare which he has named
Sally. FL Keeds career in love has been
Lavery's father does not believe he Will
keep his promise to Ruth. FL Keed, alias
Montana, streaks for the mare.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

spect" when they write to his country.
Gentilcore, in a letter from Moli-
nara, Italy, said conditions here are
very bad" and that the widow Of the
man he was convicted Of killing "a
years ago got the idea from Gov.
Olson's and other officials letters that
Gentilcore would support her.
Gentilcore says he has no income,
so would the Governor and pardon
officials please be careful what they
write the widow.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
SMOKING BANNED
Michigan House Posts Gallery
After Cigarette Throwing.

LANSING, Mich, February 20 P).
Partly for the protection Of their
dignity and partly for the protection
of their hair, members of the Mich
agan House of Representatives have
ordered occupants Of the spectators
gallery to stop smoking.
The first mo smoking" rule in the
chamber was invoked yesterday be-
cause a spectator tipped lighted
Evening star., 1935-02-20
Robbed in Front of Home.

Theodore Perry, colored, 1917 First
street, was held up in front OF his
home by two colored men yesterday
and robbed of $89 and his automobile
One of the robbers was armed with a
pistol.
Evening star., 1935-02-20
GOV. OLSON REQUESTED
TO. WRITE. WITH CARE
Former Convict, Back in Italy,
Perturbed Over Widow Of
Slain Man.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, February 20
Michael Angelo Gentilcore, pardoned
two months ago from the State prison
at saltwater, Mimi, writes from
Italy he would like Gov. Floyd B. Oh
son and others to be more circum-
Evening star., 1935-02-20
VIENNA HONORS WALES
WITH ANCIENT FESTIVAL
."Heuriger" Is Held One Day Late
as Prince Is Detained by
Other Festivities.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, February 20.-The Prince
Of Wales arrived q day late at the
"heuriger" in his honor, but once
there he apparently found the ancient
festival much to his liking.
1t was near dawn today when Wales
Evening star., 1935-02-20

cigarette down into the House during
the Lincoln birthday anniversary ex-
ercises last week.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Like Parachute Jumping.
Soviet girls are becoming keen para
chute jumpers.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Unbreakable steel globes for high.
way lamps are being tested In London.
Evening star., 1935-02-20

Cows Bring go Cents Each.
Cows are being sold for 60 cents
Zach in Arva, Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Clnfhltr

THIS name appears to be . COM
panion name Of Clothman-one
which was frequently found in the
ancient days Of Er Tland. Ciothier
originated as a trade name and sig
nified a dealer in cloth materials or
a maker of clothing.
The coat Of arms here displayed was
borne to the United States by Henry
Clothier, who came from Bristol. Eng
land, in 1714. and settled in Burlington
County, N. j. He married Abigail
Ridgeway. There are many descend
ants Of this early family now living
in this vicinity, as we'll as in Pennsyl-
vania, New York and many other
States.
The blazonry of the arms here
shown is as follows: Argent, a
chevron between three escallop shells,
gules. Crest-On a cap of main
tenance, gules, turned up ermine, an
escallop she'll"
The escallop shell was one of the
symbols of the crusader to the Holy
Land. The chevron is a badge indi-
eating defense, protection. The color
argent (silver) signifies sincerity, gules
(red) indicate military fortitude and
magnanimity.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Natures Children
Gorilla.

deep wooded valleys or rugged heights
where privacy is assured and water
handy. Travelling about, he dimes on
vegetable matter, wild sugar cane,
berries, pineapple leaves and certain
hard nuts which he cracks in his
powerful Jaws. He sleeps wherever
night overtakes him, for he builds no
home. He sits upon the ground. leans
his back against tree and rests
comfortably. The younger generation
does sleep in the trees occasionally-
possibly their mother also stays with
them.
The female usually sounds the alarm
by racing of shrieking. The male
ponders a second. the savage frown
deepens. the deep-set gray eyes glow
with fierce. angry light, and he begins
to beat his chest. AS he lifts his
round head. he utterS several sharp
barks like an infuriated dog and fol-
lows them by long, deep, rolling,
gutteral roar. When he really gets
going, the forest resounds to the hor-
rlble noise. The features are con-
torted into hideouS wrinkles, and the
slight, sharply cut lips are drawn up,
revealing the long fangs and the pow
erful jaws.
No man could withstand a blow
from the mighty paws, but a single
shot into his breast kills him. AS he
pitches forward on his face, his long,
muscular arms outStretched. his dying
cry is a mixture of shrek and roar,
which has a sickening human sound.
In youth, their color is black, with
a reddish tinge, though it often varies
to gray tint AS they approach their
threescore and ten or more years they
become very gray and their teeth are
worn down. This gorilla is a noun
tain species and has long, thick,
black coat.
It is impossible to tame an adult
gorilla, but a young one becomes de-
voted to his adopted family. Even
when he is only 6 months old, his
strength is so great his hug can do
a lot of damage to tender ribs.
In spite Of the very small brain case
the infant shows a lot of intelligence
and can be easily trained. He is
quick to pick up many activities that
often prove amusing, though some
times disastrous to small animals.
(Copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
~ you will almost always find that
" in a large family there is at
least one who is willful. There
l. is at least one who wants to
have his own way. who thinks himself
smarter than his parents, who, because
he is willful, is disobedient. 1t was
Just so among the II children OF
Mrs Wood Duck. There was one will
full little fellow who made his mother
all sorts of trouble and who vas a
source of constant worry to her. When
she warned the children to hide he
always was the last one to obey. When
she called the children to her he was
the one Who always Jagged behind. He
just didn't Like to obey. Alas, how
many children there are just like that.
Mrs. Quack the Mallard Duck had
discovered Sharpshin the Hawk. He
wasn't much more than a Speck in
the sky, but she recognized him. She
had sent her own four children into
hiding. Then she had given the alarm.
"Hawk! Hawk" she had screamed.
Mrs. Wood Duck, who was in the
upper pond of Paddy the Beaver at
the time, heard the warning and in
stantly sent her own big family into
hiding. She didn't stop to see where
the Hawk was. It was enough for her
that member of the Hawk family
was about.
Now the willful little Duckling al
though he obeyed at once because his
mother was looking straight at him,
thought this warning was all nonsense.
He looked this way. He looked that
way. He looked every way. He saw
nothing alarming. He never had seen
a Hawk, so he really didn't know
what Hawk looked like, although he
was sure he would know one if he did
see one
Mother is forever being scared by
nothing" said the willful little Duck
to himself. I'm tired of going into
hiding over every other thing Just
because that Mrs. Quack was scared
mother is scared. I guess it doesn't
take much to scare either one Of them.
! don't believe these Hawks are so
dreadful as they say they are. If
Evening star., 1935-09-20

there was reany one around here
guess would see it,
Once more he looked all around, ex-
ceptpg straight above him. He didn't
think to look up there. If he had he
probably would have thought that
Sharpshin was just another bird and
not be worried about it. You see,
Sharpshin was high, and that made
him look much smaller. The willful
little Duckling was hiding close to one
Of his sisters.
II don't like this hiding place." said
he I'm going to find another"
You better not move" said his sister
"You know what mother has said
about moving when We are in hiding.
She says that if we keep perfectly
still we can be looked straight at, yet
not be seen, but that If we move ever
80 little we are likely to be SEEN"
"Pooh!" said the willful little Duck.
Pooh! Do you believe that? I don't.
She says that just to scare us. Just
as soon as her back is turned I'm
going to look for another place"
Don't you do it," whispered his
sister. That Hawk may be looking
straight at us this very minute
If he is, why don't we see him?"
demanded the small brother. IT you
ask me, think that this is just an
other one of those false alarms that
mother and Mrs. Quack are so fond OF
trying to scare us with"
Look straight up overhead, way
up" said his sister.
The willful little Duck looked up.
He saw Sharpshin the Hawk, but, Of
course, he didn't recognize him as a
Hawk. 'It is nothing but bird"
said he. I'VE see birds flying around
every day. Mother is back of me now.
just watch me change my hiding
place"
The willful little Duck swan out
from the little clump of pond weeds
among which he and his sister were
hiding. He started for another little
clump o short distance OF. He pad
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Bedtime Stories
The Willful One.

died very fast, for he wanted to get
there before his mother should notice
him. There was a strange kissing
sound that gave all the hiding little
Ducks a strange feeling of fright. A
moment later they saw their willful
little brother being carried away by
Sharpshin the Hawk.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


"O BE called a gorilla is not COM
plimentary, unless it refers to
great strength, for in that man
u cannot surpass this creature
OF the dense African jungleS.
The great, manlike apes remained
O mystery until late years, though
about the 9Th century BIC. Hanno
records seeing them on. his journey
beyond the Pillar Of Hercules. The
"men" got away. Three women
were caught, but they fought so saw
agely that the hunters had to kill
them in self-defense. Their skins
were preserved, brought back to Car
thage and placed in a temple of Juno,
remaining there until the city was de-
stroyed.
Gorillas waddle because of their
great size, large paunch and short,
Evening star., 1935-09-20

feeble legs. Besides, they have prac-
tically no necks, which would permit
them to throw back their heads to
balance them. Rather they hunch
forward as they 90, travelling on all
fours being more natural. They bal
ance themselves swinging their arms.
the legs and arms on the same side
moving together. Good speed is made,
too.
The gorilla is naturally shy and
lives in most lonely parts of forests,
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Disturbing Sounds to the Right.

The loud popping noise, followed by
dismal thud, which may have been
heard by some New Dealers skating on
their way to work this morning was
nothing less than decision by Federal
Judge John P. Neilds at Wilmington,
Del, holding unconstitutional and
void Section IA of the national indus
trial recovery act as applied to the
business of the Weirton Steel Co, and
dismissing the Governments suit for
an injunction against that company,
sought on the grounds Of violating IA.
And If these same New Dealers
jumped at the sound, they were fully
justified. The air has been filled of
late with the noise Of things breaking
up. Something gave way under the
decision of the Supreme Court In the
Government bond case. Something
else cracked up badly when Federal
Judge Grubb threw a monkey wrench
into the Tennessee Valley power
schemes. Something else exploded
when the Senate. by a margin of one
vote, enacted the part of an ire
sistible force colliding with an i'm
movable object by accepting the Nc
Carran amendment to the work-relief
bill.
And now-Section IA. The Weir
ton case was the big test of this most
contested provision of N. r. A.-ism.
The result is still in doubt-but not
much doubt. The case was argued for
about seven weeks. And the upshot of
the decision seems to be, as far as the
lower court is concerned, that Con-
gresS cannot regulate the relationships
between a company and its employees
which are not of an interstate nature.
The logical course would be another
appeal to the Supreme Court, not SO
much, perhaps, to settle the final
validity of Section IA. which, in the
opinion even of friends, was headed
for no good end, but TO obtain ju-
dicial Qualification of the extent TO
which Congress may go in 7-A's di-
rection. For Section IA has its sue
cessors even now in the making, and
it would be well to settle in advance
for them the course they may safely
pursue.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Religious Unity.

Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
leaders have joined in a movement
to promote religious life in the Ma
tion's Capital. A new organization,
dedicated to spiritual progress, has
been launched under the sponsorship
Of representative clergymen of all
branches of the common faith of
man." The need for such a co-opera-
tive establishment was summarized
by Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, in the state
ment:
The moral and spiritual weil-being
of our citizens is the greatest issue
of the day. We all know Of the
laxity and moral sag in the life of
the Nation. Catholic, Protestant and
Hebrew-we have a common respon-
sibility In this nomentouS hour in
bringing our citizens to the feet of
God.
And Rev. Dr.. John Cartwright,
pastor of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, declared:
The Catholic Church will stand
shoulder to shoulder with you in this
movement. The great differences In
our creeds cannot be minimized, but
we nevertheless have very specific
common grounds. There is very
great spiritual want among our citi-
Zenry, which has been weaned away
from the church gradually. We have
Evening star., 1935-02-27

outfielder. His chief fame, however,
was as a batsman, the terror Of pitch
ers, probably sending more balls over
the fences than any other two players
in the course Of his long service. Now
his eyes have lost their keenness and
his legs have weakened, but here he is,
still center Of interest in the base
ball world, and in the role of an as
sistant manager and probably base
line coach and an occasional batter in
emergencies he will continue to hold
attention, proof Of the fact that base
balls great success as a national game
is chiefly due to interest in person.
alities.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Censure by pity Is the worst kind.

He who criticizes you openly and to
your face, as the saying Is, may make
you angry, and properly so. but he at
least gives you a chance to talk back.
Censure by pity, on the other hand,
leaves you with not leg to stand on.
You have no opportunity to defend
yourself, because your pride prevents
YOU from even admitting that you are
attacked.
Hence you are left In somewhat the
position of the old father in one of
Whitcomb Riley's poems, "Nuthin' to
say, darter. nuthin' to say"
Il II X
The common way of criticism by
pity Is to expect more of others than
they can perform.
Then, of course, when the perform
ance is not forthcoming, the failure is
pitied.
Many a man Is half successful,
when his friends think he ought to be
wholly SO.
In this they but agree with the gen.
tleman aforesaid, but his ability to
see himself face to face makes him
realize that the remainder Of the per-
formance Is not In him.
1t Is here his friends come to the
rescue. They insist that he has it In
him"
No doubt this attitude, in some
cases, has helped.
In the great majority of instances,
however, it is simply cenSure by pity.
1t does no good at all in prodding
another on to complete success, but
surely helps detract from such sue
cess as he has won, because no man
likes the covert pity incorporated in it.
The great mistake so many make Is
the implied belief that all persons
have in them the complete and over
whelming possibilities which some few
men possess.
1t is fashionable to believe this way,
and only now and then arises one
mentally brave enough to combat the
idea and say 1t isn't true. that 1t is
lie made out Of the whole cloth.
Still mankind goes right ahead pre-
tending that all success is possible to
all persons, that all the average per-
son has to do is apply himself Just a
little more. and he, too, will walk be-
meath the portals of complete and
Illuminating achievement
Mostly that success is the sort her
aided by tremendous publicity on the
grand scale. 1t is the fashion now
adays.
Not every one, however, has the
right combination, and some there be.
too, who would hesitate to employ 1t
If they had.
Nevertheless, most persons go right
ahead implying that any one who has
attained a certain measure of success
ought to be able to encompass the
rest of it.
AS if they could!
The semi-successful are in the
grand majority.
They hold down most of the Jobs of
the world, and they hold them down
we'll.
To other eyes than their own they
sometimes seem complete successes. in
worldly sense, but in their own
minds they know differently.
They, too, alas, are victims Of the
same belief. that they ought to be able
to do whatever any one else in the
world has done.
Still, they suffer under the same