davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-31

hog shortage last Summer reversed
the Nations meat-eating habits.
1T is estimated" he said, that
each individual ate about Al pounds
of pork in 1885, as compared with
almost SO pounds in the preceding
year. The amount of beef eaten in
1895 undoubtedly was greater-a re-
versal Of the usual relationship"
Evening star., 1935-12-31
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNESs. $50 up. round
trip. with private bath. Frequent Sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furnace Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall St., New York.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

like a poultice or
plaster; (2) BY in
halation of its pene-
trating medicated
vapors, direct to in
famed air-passages.
Through the night,
this combined va
Evening star., 1935-12-31
z. To help PREVENT Many

Colds At the
first warning nasal
irritation, srlifle or
Sneeze, use Vicks
Va-tro-nol- a
few drops up each
nostril. Va-tro-nol
l.
Evening star., 1935-12-31

signed for the nose and upper throat
--wEere most colds start. Used in
time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent
many colds-and to throw off head
colds in the early stages.
3. To help END q Cold Sooner
If a cold has developed, or strikes
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Edward william pou. North Car.
olina, IL terms, entered ct 20 years.
Samuel jackson Randall, Pennsyl-
vania, IA terms, entered at 3S years.
Adolph Joseph SABBATH, Illinois, Is
terms, entered at IL years.
Lewis williams, North Carolina, II
terms (upon whom the title Father
of the House" was first conferred),
entered at 20 years.
Edward Thomas Taylor, Colorado,
IA terms, entered at 81.
Minority Leader Smell explained
that he did not include the late
Speaker uncle Joe" Cannon on this
honor roll In spite Of the fact that
his total service in the House covered
46 years, longer than any other man
living or dead, who was Speaker for
four terms, because his continuous
services was twice interrupted, once
after o terms and again after 10
terms.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
SUMMER CONCERT
SERIES ASSURED
0boeist to Get Test, but
Symphony to Play Regard
less of Outcome.

Washington music lovers win be
able to hear Summer concerts by the
Washington symphony Orchestra this
year. 1t became known today. Whether
Emil Splitter, erstwhile r. E. r. A.
worker. is a member Of the orchestra
as an oboeist depends upon an ex-
animation at 10 am. tomorrow.
The examination will be given BY
irving Cohn, first oboeist OF the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra, by ap-
pointment of Joseph Weber, national
president Of the American Federation
of Musicians. DR.. Hans Kinder prob
ably will attend. Regardless Of the
outcome, the concerts will go on and
rehearsals will be started at once, 1t
was learned.
Under the agreement reached by
the orchestra management and the
musicians union, Splitter will be given
the place of second oboeist If he is
found competent. If he should be
found wanting, an outsider will be
imported, as demanded by Director
Kinder.
Splitter also made certain conces-
sions in his fight for the place. When
he learned that the examination was
to be held, according to John E. Bird
sell, secretary Of the union local, he
requested that he be examined for
second oboeist, instead of for first, as
he had previously asked.
Birdsen referred to the dispute be-
tween the union and the orchestra
management as "a lot Of fuss and
feathers" this morning. He said he
had q friendly chat with DR.. William
Mcclellan, member of the Admins
trative Committee of the orchestra
and one of its largest supporters, yes
terday afternoon, and that they had
reached an understanding that prob
ably would prevent a recurrence OF
the current dispute.
With the settling of the dispute IN
the mediate ofing, members of the
orchestra and officials of the union
met this morning at Musicians Hall,
HOS Sixteenth street, to discuss plans
for holding the concerts.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
CITY HEADS OPPOSE
100000 BUILDING
Attempt to Prevent Passage OF
Norton Bill for Recorder of
Deeds Structure.

The bill introduced last week by
Chairman Norton of the House Dis
trict Committee for erection of q
S3o0,000 building to house the office
of recorder of deeds will meet strong
opposition from the Commissioners, 1t
was learned today.
They instructed their secretary,
Roland Brennan, to draft letter to
Mrs Norton expressing diSapproval
of the measure on the ground such a
building is not needed.
3 This is the second time the Com
missioners have attempted to prevent
adoption of such bill. Mrs. Norton
drafted a similar measure last March
and submitted it to the District heads
They diSapproVed it and the matter
was dropped at that time.
The Commissioners contend existing
plans for a Juvenile Court building
provide ample space for the recorder
and his staff, and, In addition, all
plans for the proposed Municipal Cen
ter call for location of the Office of
the recorder there.
The Norton bill would authorize the
Commissioners to seek P. w. A. loan
to finance the building.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

The unusual record Of Representa-
tive Edward T. Taylor Of Colorado,
acting House leader, was called to
the attention of his colleagues today
by Minority Leader Smell, felicitating
Mr.. Taylor on his 77th birthday ami
versary. He first came to Congress
''at the mature age of ST." said Mr
Smell, land Is now serving with dis
tinction his fourteenth consecutive
term" He emphasized that this is q
distinction never the lot of any other
man in the history of Congress"
The minority leader placed in the
record a roll Of honor" including IA
other men, among ten thousand,
who were elected successfully for II
or more terms, but no one else. he
pointed out, had been elected that
often after he had passed the half
century mark. When Mr.. Taylor be-
gan his services on March 4, 1909, he
lacked only months and Is days
before reaching his 5lst milestone.
Speaker Byrns, who was sworn in
the same day with Representative
Taylor, March 4, 1909, and Repre-
sentative SABBATH of Illinois. the pres
INT dean Of the House, who came In
one Congress earlier, also paid tribute
to the acting House leader.
On this honor roll are four who
were Speakers Of the House, including
the present Speaker Byrns-Vice Pres
ident Garner, Frederick H. Gillett and
Samuel ]. Randall. Several Of them
held the title Of Father Of the
House" The list follows:
Henry Harrison Bingham, Penn
sylvania, IT consecutive terms, en-
tered O. age Of SO years.
Thomas Stalker Butler, Pennsyl-
vania, 16 successive terms, entered at
20 years.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

ARMY OhDEhSs
Nelson, Capt. Kent j., Infantry,
transferred from Fort Washington.
Md, to the Hawaiian Department
via transport leaving New York about
July rs. ..-
Martin, Capt. Pardoe, Air Corps,
detailed as recorder of the promotion
examining board here, october 81.
Mayer, Capt. William, Chemical
Warfare Service, from Edgewood.
Arsenal, Md, to Army Industrial Col
lege August 81. 1885,.
Schermacher, First Lieut.. August
W., Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort
Monroe, Va, to the Hawaiian Depart
ment, via transport leaving New York
'ebout September "a.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Craven, Lieut.. Thomas T., detached
Washington Navy Yard about July /;
to command U. s. S. Keosanqua.
Miller, Lieut.. Carson r., detached
q. s. s. Hatfield in June; to duty as
officer in charge, Navy Receiving Sta
ton.
OKane, Lieut.. Edward J., detached
q. s. s. Antares in June; on discharge
treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital.
Portsmouth, Va, to treatment Naval
Hospital, Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
A. A. A. TIGHTENS BIDDING

A step toward compelling companies
doing business with the Government
to comply with minimum wage and
maximum hour regulations was taken
yesterday by the Agriculture Adjust
ment Administration.
Bidding forms sent out to firms
handling dairy products which are to
be purchased for relief purposes con-
tanned q clause requiring bidders to
comply with any new wage and hours
legislation which may be enacted. It
was drafted by Rear Admiral G. j.
Peoples, Treasury procurement officer.
Evening star., 1935-06-19
LONG TO BARNsToRM

Senator Long. Democrat, Of Louisi-
ana, will take two sound trucks on 9
transforming tour this Summer 10 sci
his "share-our-wealth" program.
His first speech, his secretary said
viii be ct Stamford, Conn, the be-
ginning Vt an invasion Of New ing.
land. From there he win swing intt
other parts Of the country. The exact
schedule has not been completed.
The trucks will be the same n
Long used In 1891 when he stumpet
Arkansas In behalf Of Senator H1ttil
Caraway.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

Joseph wellington Byrns, Ten
nessee, IA terms, entered at 40 years
John Nance Garner, Texas, is terms
entered ct IS years.
Frederick Huntington Gillett, Mas
sachusetts, Is terms, entered at A
years.
Gilbert N. Haugen, Iowa, II terms
entered at 40 years.
William Atkinson Jones, Virginia
II terms, entered at a. years.
william Darrah Kalley, Pennsyl
vania, Is terms, entered at AZ years
James Robert Mann, Illinois, /.
terms, entered at Al years.
Thomas Newton. jr., Virginia, i
terms, entered at 80 years.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

A suggestion: Follow the athletes In
your search for cigarette mildness.
They can't triae with healthy nerves
-''condition" wind. The cigarette
they smoke mast be mild.
Tommy Armour, the golf cham.
pion, says: Camels never bother my
nerves or shorten my wind convinc-
ing evidence that Camels are mild"
Mel OF, heavy-hitting out6elder of
the New York Giants, reports: MY
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Read belo,v wbat these famous athletes say about
their experiences in smoking Cameks

experience Is that Camels are so mild
they never get my wind"
Stubby Kruger, water polo and
swimming star: "Camels are mild and
gentle. They don't interfere with my
wind" And Amy Lou Oliver. diver.
and Lester Stoefen. tennis star, agree
with Pete knight the rodeo cham
Evening star., 1935-06-19
Heads Study Group.

Mrs. s. j. Asbury has been named
chairman of the study group Of the
Women's Democratic Educational
Council, it was announced today. Mrs.
Asbury succeeds Mrs. Lester j. Pol
lock, who has left Washington to
assume a post in the Pennsylvania
Department of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1935-06-19

pion, who says: "Camels - there's a
smoke so mild it never spoils your
timing, never cuts down your wind.
never gets you out of condition"
A mildness that sViU
please yoa too!
Camels are made from costlier to-
baccos. They are mild, cool, gentle
on the throat. Smoke them all you
wish. camels don't upset your nerves
,...or tire your taste. And athletes find
that Camels do not get their wind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27

Just then his foot hit something on the sidewalk. Judd leaned over to see what 1t was. It looked like an old purse. As he picked 1t up 1t opened and he saw 1t was filled with bills. Avidly he clutched 1t and withdrew to a doorway to count 1t over. Elves and tens. Five hundred dollars in all. Judd whistled.
 Inadvertently, at the height of his glee, Judd thought: Wonder who lost the money? I wonder IT it's advertised 2" The thought made him uncomfortable. He shrugged his shoulders. "Well," he thought. their bad luck is sure one nice break for old Judd"
 Judd reached the station. About to enter, he noticed newsboy scll- ing the evening paper. His curios- ity got the best of him. Flipping the boy couple of pennies, he took his paper off to one side and hastily thumbed the want-ad pages till he found what he didn't want to see. A small nd, evidently damned in the last edition, told of the lost money: Lost, black purse containing $500 in cash; widow must have money: matter of life and death; 5044 Willow avenue.
 Judd stuffed the paper in his pocket and headed for the station door. "Too bad she lost her money" he thought. But 1t sure comes in handy here" At the ticket office, he hesitated. The woman selling tickets looked at him sharp iy. "Where to?" she asked.
 Judd fiinched. The woman looked so much like Mrs. Kicks that Judd felt weak. The face of his old landlady, as she had looked the night she died, flashed before his eyes. He saw her lying there, weakly asking for c drink of water --feebly lifting one hand toward him. He saw her hand drop, her jaw sag and her eyes get stony. He backed away from the window.
 Judd pulled the paper fromT hts pocket again and reread the adfs "Widow mus have money; matter of life and death." Once again Mrs. Ricks' face haunted him-her hand was outstretched toward him. Judd threw the paper away. ....
 Years later Judd sat peacefully drawing on his pipe as he talked with young Judd. '.
 "Yes, I returned the money. # took me c long time to make up my mind, but finally went over there and 1t was just what the ed said. An old lady broken n health and her hard-worksng daughter. They sure needed the money.
 "But the strange think was that felt like Q new man. I actually felt like was on the verge ol something new. And on Monday morning when I started pounding the pavements again, I got q Jop the first place I applied and i've been getting along fine ever since'"
 Copyright. 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: The touching tale os n cripple and the girl who loved him is told in "Cause for Alarm" by A. l.. Denton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
SHORT STORY BETTER NATURE Just Then Hs Foot Hit Something on the Sidewalk Judd Leaned Over to See What It Was.

was only his landlady, her death had been somewhat of a shock te him. He'd rather liked the oIf lady.
 It was obvious to Judd now that he'd never get any place ln tlit town. The town was hostile s quite possible for one place tc Be E jinx. If he could get some money he'd surely take it on the lam, nit out for some place else and start afresh. Judd laughed at himseN Where would he get enough money to leave town when he was lucky to get enough to eat?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-27
nrrR ATDs CALIFORNIA

Sacramento. Cal. (UP)-Beer has become . boon to California and its citizens, according to . state report. Revenues from its manu- fracture and sale enduring lssb are estimated at $4,000.000. Employ ment is given A,0o0 in 3S breweries l6,000 work for wholesalers; 6e,- 900 engage in it's retail sale and s0,000 are seasonaliy employed in hon wards. tF
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Authors Unfair
To Young Star

Little Edith Fellows has a
grudge against authors.
It seems they never give the
little 9 and 10-year old girls a
break. Edith declares that all OF
the stories are written about little
girls like Shirley Temple and BABY
Jane, or big girls like Mae West
and Jean Harlow, but never about
the girls in between.
Right now, Edith is probably ap-
pearlng in the best role of her sue.
cessful career. This is the part of
the Little Scout in the picturiza.
ton Of the famous Gene Stratton.
Porter novel, Keeper Of the Bees, -
which is to be the next attraction
at RKO Keith's. Edith likes the
part very much, but she complains
that even this one isn't starring
role.
Edith says:
Here I am, after playing in
more than 100 pictures, still Just
q featured player. just because
writer's don't write stories about
girls Of my age. can speak and
sing In five different languages,
and know the folk Dances Of
eight different countries, but I
do wish that somebody, some
time would write . story for
me-"
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
international
Cast in Film

Hollywood'S record for pictures
with an international cast threat
ems to fall before aeterogeneity OF
nationalities appearing in Para
mounts THE Big Broadcast Of
1885,"
Wendy Barrie, feminine lead, is
a British subject born in Hong
Kong; her two suitors, Jack Oakie
and Henry Wadsworth, are Amer
leans; LYDIA Roberti. the coined
ienne, is Polish. and Akin Tamir
off, henchman Of G. Henry Cor
den, the heavy. is q Russian.
But the international mixur
does not stop with the stars. The
art director, Hans Drier, Is
German. There are scores Of Mex
lean and South American dancers
in one sequence. the Vienna choir
boys in another. and Bill Robin
son, who is Is black as the ace
Of spades, appearing with . chorus
Of Negroes In q third.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Charlie Chaplin
In New Release

Charlie Chaplin's new produc.
ton will now be known as "Charllt
Chaplin in Modern Times" For
the first time in the history OF
motion pictures. a stars name has
been included in the title Of a
screen play, attesting to both the
Importance Of the star and the
fact that Chaplin is aiming to
identity himself with the chief
character in the story.
Charlie Chaplin in Modern
Times" previously known as Pro
duction No. S, is to be released In
September. Chaplin is now com
pleting the editing of his produc'
ton, and synchronization is to
start within a day or two. Paulette
Goddard, a new discovery Of Chap
Inns. plays the leading feminine
role opposite the star.
The production is to be released
through United Artists.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Fox Revue Cast
Named

In addition to Arthur Reilly,
Larry Elliott and Horace and Polly
Hunnicutt who will me. the third
annual All-Washington Revue,
Going Native" Carter Barron.
Loew's divisional manager and
Gene Ford, producer Of the show,
made public last night the names
of some Of the other principals.
Among this list is the Great
Richards, magician: Stanley Kar.
main, monologue: Joe Bell, guitar.
list and singer; Karl Sunderland
and his dog act; LaNelle Avery,
singer; Toma Genaro, acr bate
dancer; Marjorie King, singer;
Marjorie Mitchell. dancer, and
Alma Metcalf, vocalist and violin
list.
Additions for members Of the
chorus were held at the Joe Brown
Studio, 1910 G st. N. w., Saturday
morning and Of those present Mr..
Ford and Marjorie Hartoin, ballet
mistress at the Capitol Theater,
New York, who will put on the line
numbers, selected Myrtle O'Con-
nor. Lorraine Flammer, Peggy
Owens, Francis Kahn. Beverly
Tydings, Shirley Rose, Audrey
Hearthcote, Mary Hampton, Sylvia
Berger, Belle Silver and Virginia
Howard.
Additional girls for the chorus
are needed and Mr.. Ford urges
that anyone interested should re-
port to him or Miss Hartoin at
the Joe Brown Studio this morn.
ing from 10 o'clock on.
Mr.. Ford stresses the fact that
girls must be 18 years old or over.
due to the stringent local child
labor laws. 's!
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
OADSIDERS OPEN SECOND WEEK :
Harold StepIer As Villain, Stars
In To Die at lawn at the
Barn Theater

Playing with the degree of zest and enthusiasm which
characterized their opening performance than
the Roadsder amazing group of young hespians out
the Rockville Pike carried "To Die at Dawn into its second
week before enthusiastic audience which wenigh burst
the sides of the old red barn last night.
The current offering while nearly we'll written
of the earlier productions notably Murder in the Red
Barn and After Dark distinctly robust 1t achieves
this classification by the simple expedent of combining all of
the lgettng devices known melodrama into single
manuscript. Not with murder kidnapping and
attempt backma Author E. Lawrence Lee adds beau.
young girl being fogged with horsewhp heroine being
tied to moving sawmi and detective who crawls all the
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Fox Completes
1885 Movies

The completion Of Curly Top"
last week marks the finish Of the
Fox 19343S product, sam Wheel.
er, local Fox manager, and Car.
ter Barron, Loew's division man
ager ct whose theaterS these pic.
lures play, announced today. The
studios are, however, going at full
blast with 10 major productions
at various stages Of work.
Farmer Takes q Wife," with
Janet Gaynor and Henry Fonda,
is in its final stages of cutting
while ."RedheadS on Parade"
with John BoleS and Dixie Lee;
In Old Kentucky" with Will
Rogers; Dressed to Thrill"
which will introduce Tutta Rolf,
Scandinavian star; Thunder in
the Night" with Edmund Lowe
and Karen Morley; welcome
Home" with James Dunn and
Airline Judge. and Steamboat
Round the Bend" another Will
Rogers, are in the cutting room.
way Down East" with Henry
Fonda and Rochelle Hudson;
Here's to Romance" with Nino
Martini; THE Gay Deception, "
with Frances Lederer. and Meal
Ticket" with Jane WitherS are
nearing completion. bad Boy"
Ball of Fire" "Beauty's Daugh-
ter" Charlie Chan in Shanghai, "
Fly by Night" and Pomona"
are completely scripted and will
60 into production within a fort
NIGHT
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
'Escapade'T To
Columbia

"Escapade," the dramatic sensa'
ton which catapulted to fame q
new screen star. Luise Rainer
will be back on F Street by popu'
lar demand next Friday at Loew'S
Columbia Theater.
"EScapade" stars William Powell
who during the past year has be
come one of Americas greatest
box office stars, and Miss Rainier
the Viennese star who makes heI
bow to the American public in
this Metro-G oldwyn:Mayer hit
Others in the cast are Frank
Morgan, Virginia Bruce, Reginald
Owen. Mady Christians, and
Henry TraverS.
The story has its locale in
Vienna before the war, where
Fritz Heideneck, played by Powell
is a popular artist, nonized by
society and with a reputation as
a Lothario. His affairs areS nu'
merouS until finally he finds him
self in love with Leopoldine Major
played by Miss Rainier.
Short subjects, including a
comedy. carton and news. will
complete this show.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Gu BIS Book
Excursions

Clubs and organizations plan.
ming moonlight dance excursions
aboard the steamer Potomac dur.
ing the coming week include:
Tuesday. Our Lady Of Victory;
Wednesday, Sanitary Grocery en-
ployes, and Sons ana Daughters
Of Liberty; Thursday, Novelty
Night, q series Of special events ar
ranged by the company: Friday,
G. P. o. American Legion Post
and the Pirates Athletic Club;
Saturday, Employees Welfare AS
sociatien Of the U. S. Veterans
Administration; Sunday, Murphy
Store employees are making q trip
to Colonial Beach for the days
outing.
Bernie Jarboe'S Night Hawks
are playing nightly for the dane.
ers. This popular dance unit has
a complete library Of dance tunes
and can entertain any group.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23

crashed to the floor dead. . they
even continued during the curtain
calls.
Second to Stepler, is William
Phillips as a country boy who
speaks in chunks" and who wrings
from Mr.. Lees lines every ounce Of
comedy their author gave them
and then adds a good bit Of his
own for extra measure. Excellent
as Mr.. Phillips performance as
Jerry is, however, it is in his
entr'act pantomimes that he
scores his greatest triumphs. His
portrait of a man attempting the
conquest Of tough sirloin and a
gentleman playing cards are moth.
ing short Of masterpieces.
New Leading Lady
Opposite Mr.. Stepler. in the
leading feminine role. is Gail Den
mis-, a newcomer to the group who
seems to have improved consider
ably in the week which the show
has played. This is by no means
an indication that Miss Dennis
gave a poor performance last Mon
day: it simply means that last
nights was more polished.
Thomas Cahill turns in his
usual splendid performance as the
Governor Of Kentucky and DR..
Lanyon, and Lavina Merrick Is
excellent as ga lady at large"
John Edwards acquits himself
well as the hero, Bob Nestor, and
Ralph Fowler as the original &C.
man." again demonstrates that
he is an actor of distinct polish.
Charles A. Bell, Eleanor Cox
Karsten, John Hasler, and Kenn
Romney do well in parts which
offer little opportunity for bril-
lance.
The Washington times., 1935-07-23
Joe Penner Returns
ToHolIwood Films

without Q duck, but voicing q
determination to make California
his home. Joe Penner has re-
turned to Hollywood to make an
other film comedy for Paramount.
He is scheduled to 80 to work
soon in "Collegiate," and may fol-
low that with a third picture.
Penner hadn't been in town a
half-hour when he was houSe.hunt.
ing. Mrs. Penner accompanied
him West, and he was greeted by
a host of admirers. in addition to
q group Of managers, relatives,
sgents and writer's.