davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03

where she was going. But she found
herself in front Of the hotel. Scoop
80. Scoop would help her She ran
into the lobby and almost stumbled
over Scoop, writing a letter at the
front desk. He jumped up.
Hello, Lolypop!" he began with .
grin, but when he saw the terror In
her eyes he took her arm and led her
to settee.
whats wrong?" he asked shortly.
What has happened?"
The words tumbled over themselves
as Sugar told all she knew about
Johnny and the missing money. Scoop
listened intently. When she had i'm,
ished he looked grave.
1T sounds bad. We've got to find
him. Is he a very good friend Of
yours?"
Sugar dropped her head. When She
looked up there were tears In her eyes,
II should have told you" She
caught at his hand for understanding.
I'm going to marry him. We've
didn't tell it because We didn't have
any money. and I thought we were too
young"
Scoop felt his world reeling around
him. She mistook his sudden palloI
for sympathy.
Don't you worry" The big Irish-
man got up slowly. THE old newS
hound will solve the mystery. You cd
home and wait till you hear from me.s
Sugar was able to think coherently
on the way back to her room. Just
telling it to Scoop had relieved her
tortured mind. She had all conf
dence in his ability to keep his word.
He would find Johnny, and they would
know he had not committed the crime,
But back at Mrs. Sidel's, Sugar was
due for an even greater shock. On
the porch sat large, rotund man in
a dirty linen suit and wide e-brimmed
black hat.
I'm Sheriff Flint" He got up to
tower over her threatsningly. She
shrank from his unfriendly eyes.
You're wanted down at the jail"
"W-but why?" Sugar asked dumbly,
"You were seen leaving the lie Mas,
ters Theater at O'Clock with a suit@
case" The big man took her arm.
And the safes been robbed. You've
got a little explainin' to do. grille"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Dance Committee Named.
THE Columbia Technical Institute
announced yesterday the following
committees for the annual faculty
reception and dance, to be given at
Meridian Mansions November II:
General chairman, Robert Melpolder;
Music. Misses Riley, Leonard, Voighc,
Brown, Smith, Mrs. Page and Mr..
Strickler; Door and Invitations. Miss
Cox, Messrs. Lunter, KautZ, Brooks,
Baker, Rogers, Mulligan. MARBLE,
Thomas and Stone; Reception, Misses
GarrigueS and Moore and MessrS.
Maddox. Dewey. Mauck, Landau and
Denenberg; Decorations, MesSrs.
Mansfield and Anthony,
Evening star., 1935-11-03
High School Editors to Meet.

High School Editors to Meet.
EDITORS of high school papers from
- the District of Columbia, Mary
land end Virginia high schools have
been invited to attend the annual
convention Of the George Washington
Scholastic Press Association. to be
held at the university November Is
| and 16.
The two-day program will include
addresses by many prominent journal
lists. and discussion sessions. There
will be luncheons for the delegates on
each day of the convention and a
banquet the closing night, when
awards will be made for excellence
in various fields.
Two cups will be presented, one
to the best high school paper of the
District of Columbia and vicinity,
and the other to the best paper sub
mitted by Maryland and Virginia high
schools. Individual awards in the
form of keys will be given for the
best editorial, feature. column, news
and sports stories entered in the con-
tests. Judges for these contests will
be members Of the stats of Washing
| ton newspapers.
Howard Ennis, member of the edi-
torial staff Of the University Hatchet,
is director for the convention. He
is assisted by Terrie Egan, general
secretary; Robert Howell, housing and
social chairman. and Brooke Stewart,
exhibits chairman. Ruth Brewer, Hazel
Cardwell and Audrey McCuen are Sec
retaries for the convention.
The convention is sponsored by the
Hatchet. and Pi Delta Epsilon and
Gamma Eta zeta, honorary journal
istic societies.
In conjunction with the convention
training school for members of the
Junior staff of the Hatchet will be
conducted. Junior reporters will be re-
quired to attend the sessions and to
participate in the round-table dis
cuSSions as part of their training.
Cue and Curtain. student drama
group, has selected "She Loves Me
Not" a stage success of last season,
for its first production of the year.
The play will be presented the first
week in December Tryouts are now
being held to select cast of 18 men
and women. A large technical,
production and business staff also will
be engaged in production of the play.
Eight men were pledged to Phi Eta
Sigma, freshman scholastic honor So
ciety, at ceremonies held Tuesday
night in Columbian House. Those
whose high scholarship won for them
this honor are: Earl Eisenhart, Will
liam Gausmann, James Hall, Louis
Lazaroff. Mark Lepper, Harold Nais-
bitt, Frank Pryor and Richard Whet-
stone. Prof. Henry G. Roberts, faculty
adviser of Phi Eta Sigma, conducted
the pledging ceremony. Formal initia-
ton of the new members will take
place later this month.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Chancellor and
Mrs. Joseph M. NJ
Gray will enter
tain at dinner IL,
honor of the Ger
man Ambassador
Hans Luther. ct
the American AS
sociation of Uni
yerSity Women
Club Tuesds y
night. Among
other guests will
be Bishop John
L. Neulsen Of
Zurich. Switzer-
land.
r,hA UTn,,, ans
Evening star., 1935-11-03
VIII Honor Prof. Lutx.

A MEMORIAL to the late Prof. Paul
- z. Lutx, former head Of the His
tory and Geography Department st
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Wash;ngton's Leading
Educational Institutions.

Wilson Teachers College, is being
established under the leadership of
the College Council. 1t will take the
form of fund to be used in pur-
chasing history books. to be placed
on a shelf in the library known as
the Lutz Memorial Shelf. AS the COL
lection grows the books may be moved
to a separate room known as the
Lutz Memorial Library. The project
is to be supported by the entire COL
lege through contributions of student
organizations as well as the faculty.
Two new in-service courses in edu-
cation are offered at the college, the
first in philosophy of education, and
the second in character education.
This course is being offered to give
teachers not participating in the
character education experiment a
picture of the work being carried on.
and to suggest to them ways for re-
lating their own classroom teaching
to character outcomes.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY will
~ celebrate its annual home
~ coming Saturday with several
4 n functions before. during and
Evening star., 1935-01-07
BLAST WRECKS Z
CARS, ROCKS TOWN
Dynamited Trest|e CrumbIes
Beneath Train, PIunging
1t Into Deep Ravine.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, January T.
A dozen cars in Chicago & IL
linois midland train were plunged
into a ravine north of here early
Yesterday as dynamited trestle
crumbled under them.
Sheriff Luke Gaule said the blast
was apparently touched off by pro-
fessional bombers. 1t varied in tech
nique from the four or five recent
similar bombings of coal cars which
have been attributed to an inter-
union vendetta among coal miners.
In the absence of statements by
railroad officials. Sheriff Gaule pre-
dicted the damage would total "at
least $4,000" None of the train
crew was injured in the blast.
Investigators said the engine, tender
and eight cars had passed over the
trestle, two miles southeast OF Can
trail. before the explosion shattered
the superstructure. In the heap was
q tank car filled with gasoline, which
made salvage work hazardous.
The blast. which shook houses IN
Cantrall, completely demolished the
50-foot span. Deputy Sheriffs said
the bombers had apparently rugged
up an ingenious mechanism on the
trestle which permitted the weight
of the train to touch off the dynamite
Evening star., 1935-01-07

There will be approximately 1,00O,.
900 colds in Washington during the
next six months.
About one person out Of every five
will escape altogether. The other four
will suffer two or three infections
each.
Some Of these million cases Of in
flammation of the mucous membrane,
which is what a cold really is, will
have after effects Of chronic, serious,
or even fatal illness.
Precautions Offered.
Such Is the picture, based upon the
experience of the past, as forecast
by the Medical Society Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. There Is no ab-
solute assurance against cold, accord
ing to an approved statement issued
by the society, but the chances OF
contracting such an infection can be
reduced to q minimum by few pre-
cautions. If these were taken uni
versally the savings in time. money,
health and even life would be enor-
nous.
In the first place it is the con-
sensus of the best physicians in
Washington and elsewhere that colds
are Infectious. One person catches
them from another. They are due,
almost certainly, to a germ" II
Evening star., 1935-01-07
SPEAKERS FOR CITIZENS
MEETING ARE CHANGED
Manor Park Association Will
Hear Representative Engel
Instead of Frazier.

Change in speakers for tonight's
meeting of the Manor Park Citizens
Association has been announced by
Ernest H Pullman, president.
The association, celebrating Con
greSSional night" was to have been
addressed by Senator Frazier, Demo-
Crat. of South Dakota, but because
of illness, he will be unable to attend,
Pullman said.
Representative Engel. Republican,
of Michigan will address the gather
ing this evening on Congress and
Its Work From the Standpoint of a
New Member" Pullman declared.
The meeting is called for o'clock
at the Whittier School.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Win your WAR
against COUGHS, COLDS

when you have plenty of it, you are able
to throw off the infection faster and you
are fortified against further attacks.
Now you can get Primary Vitamin
A in an inexpensive, pleasant remedy
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you
reliable, quick, soothing cough RELIEF.
In addition, its Primary Vitamin A helps
you to fight the infection from aOithin-
to drive it OUT-out of the system.
And Primary Vitamin A raises your
resistance against dangerous re-infections.
That's a lot more than dosing" or
doping! And it's lot safer, too! Get
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup today. Csc
and 60c. The 60c size saves money.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
1000, 900 Colds in Prospect
For Capital in Next 6MOnths
One of Five to Escape altogether.
Other -Four Expected to Haze T,oo
or Three Infections.

never has been isolated. Many bac-
tereologists now believe that it be-
longs to the so-called filterable vi
ruses, presumably living things so
small they cannot be seen under any
microscope. So it is necessary, To the
best of ones ability, to avoid con-
facts with persons who have colds.
The individual suffering from a cold
also has responsibility to society
not deliberately to expose othefs.
Colds often are blamed on the
weather. There can be little question
Of some relationship, but it is probably
quite complicated. But colds increase
during the Winter, and there is con-
vincing evidence as to the danger OF
drafts, melting snow, chilling wind,
wet feet and wet clothes Chilling de-
creases the blood circulation in the
Evening star., 1935-01-07

respiratory membrane and makes II
easier for the virus to find lodging
there.
Overeating Danger.
The third causative factor Is the
condition of the body itself. 1t Is
essential to avoid rich, heavy meals
and overindulgence in alcohol. In
stead, according to the Medical So
ciety's statement. eat sufficiently Of
foods rich in vitamins A and C-such
as fresh, green vegetables, milk and
butter, fresh fruits and fruit juices.
There is more danger Of overeating
than undertaking, but this does not
mean one should adopt a starvation
diet.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
With Vifansfn a now contained
IN Smith Brothers Cough Syrup

There are q thousand different theories
on what to do for colds and coughs. Any
body and everybody hands out advice
most of it no good!
Yet certain new facts have recently
come to light which point the way to a
better, FASTER and safer treatment.
You should know these facts.
Scientists have found that vitamin-
Primary Vitamin A-has a great deal to
do with coughs and colds. If your body
doesn't get enough Of this "Anti-In-
fective" vitamin you are an easy prey for
the attack of colds and coughs. BUT
Evening star., 1935-01-07

I were shopping. She bought three packages Of
Oxydol and said, 4 eouldn't keep house without
Ozydol.' I decided to get package and try once
again. Perhaps Oxydol was diHerenA tried 1t out
on few pieces Of clothing that very night. To my
amusement 1t formed good. rich suds that literally
soasd out the dirt and left my clothes whittier and
sweeter and cleaner than ever had them before.
Now I use It regularly for every washing need. I'm
Ozydoi boostsr and tell all my friends about It'll
] only wish everyone could know my experience
with 0xydol thsy did they'd nsvsr b without L."
Evening star., 1935-01-07

During the past few years. accord
ing to the society's statement, various
"cold vaccines" have been on the mar
ket. Some physicians have found
them helpful, and others have been
discouraged. No general pronounce
ment can be made upon them.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Speed. At Last A Safe Fast Washing Soap
That Actually Loosens Dirt Out of Clothes
in Is Minutes Soaking Gets Them
4 to S Shades Whittier Than Other Soaps
Without One Bit of Scrubbing or Boiling.
eNew and Improved OxYDoL is different from
any bar, flake, chip or ordinary granulated soap
YOU ever used. Different in the way it's made
and in the results it gets.
Due to its patented process of making, OxYDoL
dissoves instantly and completely in hard or soft
water, and does these things:
First-gives thick 3-inch suds, rich as whipped
dairy cream Suds that 60 to work on grease,
dirt and stains - even in the hardest water
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Society to Hear Mrs. Fort.

Mrs. Adele Brooks Fort will address
a meeting of the Society for the
Philosophical Inquiry of Washington
tomorrow at 4:45 pm. in room 43
of the New National Museum. Her
topic will be AN Ancient Message
Renewed" -.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

in Melbourne, Australia, on last Armis-
tice day, is to be saved as relic Of
the dukes visit. It will remain on the
Rock of Remembrance until Anzac
day april 25) and then be removed
for permanent preservation.
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Phillips Delicious Spaghetti =. 8 cans zoe
Domestic Oil and Mustard Sardines cans Sc H
Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Goldfish Cakes can 14c Il
Evening star., 1935-01-07
UTTERLY AMAZED TO FIND
A SAFE "N0.SCRUB" SOAP
Mrs. Anna Miley
1928 w. 18th Street
Duluth, MINI.

Elm times past I had had
very bad results. s.with.. mo-
scrub soaps. Tn y seemed
to fade clothes, .,urt the
fabrics and irritate my
hands. So naturally I was
akeptical about the claims
you made for Oxydol. But
one d,v rv,v ne;~hhor and
Evening star., 1935-01-07

Glenwood Apple Butter. 80 o. jar 15c
ASO Ground Black Pepper 4 h. can l0c
ASCOWhite Meat Tuna Fish No. p can zoe
Evening star., 1935-01-07
NOU TOO, MLL BE :
|AMAZEDA7 THIS NEW NIAy
TO WASH-READ THESE H(7S-
You'll BE GLAD YOU DID!

q to times faster than less modern SOAPS.
Second-sets up a unique, new soak and flush"
washing action. Is minutes soaking loosens dirt
out so it flushes away-without scrubbing or
boiling.
You cut washing time $50 to 40% in tpb or
machine. You save long hours of soaking, scrub
bing and boiling-you get clothes clean and white
without washboard wear and tear.
And yet, due to its special formula-its special
protective combination of mild soap ingredients
.-OxYDoL is safe. Absolutely safe to hands,
colors, and fabrics!
Accept Free Trial
Send your name and address to Proctor &
Gamble, Dept C8-142, Box 1901, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and well see you get regular 10c pack
age (enough for full washings) absolutely free.
Or to avoid delay-get OxYDOL today from
your own grocer.
Evening star., 1935-01-07
Laurel Wreath Preserved.

The laurel wreath, King Georges
personal tribute to the war dead of
Victoria, which the Duke of Gloucester
placed on the Rock of Remembrance
La opinión., 1935-06-02
Via ferrocarrilera de Merida a Pro-
greso. por donde grandes cantidades
de chicle salem anualmentc para Es-
tados Unidos.

bahaah1i dC
los MOSQUITOES que transmiten ell paludismo, ell censo
Official de Quintana Roo acusa la presencia en- ea
iona de cierto numero de recaudadores de impuestos
y de algunos soldados cuya mission principal consiste
en- poner coto al contrabando del chicle. Pocos de los
chicleros han estado fijos en- determinado lugar sufi-
cignte tempo para que Sc les incluya en- ell censo
Official de la poblacion. Vagando durante la estaci6n
de las lluvias por las selvas de Quintana Roo y de la
parte m%eridional de Yucatan y trabajando por 10 ge-
neral EN- %cuadrillas contratadas de 20 a 20 hombres,
los chicleros no reconocen ley nj autoridad alguna
durante la temporada en- que Sc consagran a su mi
sion, y durante la epoca del ano en- que no trabajan,
forman un elemento no muy escrupuloso de la po-
blacion mexicana.
No temen la muerte, pero abominan de los impues-
ts. y en- las selvas donde Sc guarecen, solamente la
muerte es algo SECURE. Ell chiclero Sc halla constan-
temente bajo la amenaza de Ia muerte en- diyersas
formas. y de entire alias las que prefiere son la pr
cadura de una serpiAnte o la caida de algun arbol
muy elevado.
Los impuestos asumen La forma de un edicto gu
ornamental que declara que para poner fin a la ex-
plotaci6n. e incidentalmente TARA que las Mandolin
las americanas contribuyan a la consolidation de Ia
(Sigae en- Ia 14d. pdJind)
PAGINA IS
La opinión., 1935-06-02

I la TERRA que Nadie
Quiere, un minusculo
ejercito de heroes
bronceados Sc apres-
ia a renovar su CAM
pana annual contra la
muerte. en- beneficio
La opinión., 1935-06-02

exclusive de las muchachas que
trabajan en- tiendas y despachos
en- los Estados Unidos, las cua-
les son partidarias de pasarse
la vida mascando algo que pue
da pegarse debajo del asiento.
Los participates en- la mas san
guinaria y prolongada campaha
de contrabando de los tiempos
modernos es decir los chicleros
de Mexico, estan decididos a
que no suba ell precio del CHI
Gle o "goma de mascar", aun
cuando para clio tengan que
perderse algunos ojos. algunas
piernas y tai vez algunas vidas.
Mexico Sc queja de que ESQ
es una exploitation de uno de
sus recursos naturales para ell
enriquecimiento de unos GUAM
tos fabricantes norteamerica-
La opinión., 1935-06-02

nos; pero los
c h eleros a
ben que, aun-
lue p~eligrosa,
es para ellos
esa una name
"a de ganarse
la vida v con-
tinuan d e S "a
rrollando sus
actividades a
pesar de todos
los peligros.
Ia Tt e
O e N a
Quiere es ell
Territorio de
Quintana Roo,
que des p u e $
de haber per-
tenecido al Els
tado mexicano
de Yuc a t a n,
depende aho-
"a de las auto
ridades fedora
les. Esa region
poblada princi
palmente por
serpientes. til
gres y cerdos
s~alvajes. Y des
poblada princi
p a m e nte a
causa de la a
h,,@Ia~a,. l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Eide Norena Concert and Visit
to Legislature Wit Be
Social Features

A call for the annual midyear meet.
ing Of members Of the board and
council Of the North Dakota FEEDER
ation Of Women's clubs for February
25-H at the Grand Pacific hotel at
Bismarck has been issued by Mrs.
John Knauf, jamestown, president
Of the state organization.
The first day Of the session will b
given over to . board meeting at
which time routine business Will be
transacted. This business will occupy
the morning and afternoon with the
evening being left free for the con.
cert Of Nine. Eide Norena, and the
reception In her honor following her
program.
Reports Of departmental chairmeu
and committees, . report Of the coun.
Gil meeting Of the General Federation
of Women's clubs now In session In
Washington. D. c., and completion
of plans for the meeting Of the state
federation In Valley City In April are
highlights for the meeting Of the
board and council Tuesday morning.
A board session Is called for Tues
day afternoon and plans are being
made to allow club members to attend
q session Of the North Dakota legis-
lature.
wednesday will be given over to the
conclusion Of any unfinished busi.
ness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23

for tho grain had been placed prior
to that time.
Treatment Of the seed for smut and
other eraiu diseases WAS also dis.
cussed. Putnam instructed the ele.
vator men In the best methods Of
treating the seed and informed theIn
that they would b allowed to do this
work at . cost not to exceed three
cents blshel.
Burleigh county farmers have or
dered l06,000 bushels Of seed, classi-
fled @ follows: Ceres wheat, <O.Ol4
bu.: Marquis wheat, ll.008 bu.: Du-
rum wheat, l,74o bu.: oats, 23.648 bu.:
barley, 1870 bu.: flax. 1915 bu.. an1
special requests, 40 bu.
Although the deadline Tor placing
applications for feed has been passed,
Martin Altenburg, acting county
agent, pointed out that any farmer
who failed to order barley seed may
put In . request for this grain with
the possibility that an increased quota
viii be allowed Burleigh county. II
the additional quota u allowed, orders
will be taken Immediately where ap-
plications have been. received, Alten-
burg said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
SAYS IVA Funds Used
For Red Propaganda

washington, Jan. 23.-tR-senator
Dickinson (Rep., Ia) said in the SEN
ate Wednesday that Tennessee VAL
ley authority funds have been used
for Socialist" propaganda In Ameri-
can schools.
II feel sure." he said, that Sena-
tor Norris, who. more than any other
person is responsible for the exist
ence Of the Tennessee Valley author
ity, will Join me in the suppression Of
such q pernicious practice. Certainly
he will object to practices by the Ten.
nessee Valley authority which he has
80 vehemently denounced when car
ried on by utilities"
Dickinsons attack was based upon
the appearance Of an article, 'Ten-
nessee Valley looks to the future
the December number Of the Journal
|of the National Education associa-
tion. It was written by Walter e. N.Y.
|er.
Dickinson said Myer was paid BY
the iva for writing the article.
"Thus Is revealed" he said, "all
agency Of the federal government On.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
Retiring Laborites
Get Vote of Thanks

Max Netzbandt and Adam Voight,
retiring as president and vice presi-
dent, respectively. Of the Bismarck
Trades and Labor assembly were
given . vote Of thanks and confidence
by the membership Of that organiza-
ton at . meeting last Thursday. It
was announced by officers Of the
group Wednesday.
Tho action was taken following
publication Of . news story by The
Tribune in which It was stated that
the two men had been accused at the
annual election Of plunging tho or
ganisation into politics. This was said
70 Be untrue and The Tribune IS glad
70 make this correction.
In q resolution adopted by the la
bor group tho opinion was expressed
that m erroneous report Of the labor
election was circulated by enemies Of
the retiring officers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-23
ELEVATOR MEN GET
SEED INSTRUCTIONS
Putnam Outlines Distribution
Plans at Meeting Of Grain
Dealers Tuesday

Thirty-five grain elevator uaanag.
ers and representatives from Morton
and Burleigh counties met here
Tuesday to hear Henry o. Putnam,
director Of the seed stocks distribu-
ton in North Dakota, outline their
part In the federal program to assist
farmers In the drouth areas In secur-
Ing seed for the spring planting.
Some seed grain has already been
placed In state elevators and more
will be shipped 70 distributing CEN
ters as rapidly as It can Be moved out
Of the congested terminals where II
is being cleaned.
The grain dealers were told that
after January 81. . one cent : bushel,
per month, storage charge would be
added to the price Of Ill seed grains
regardless Of whether or not orders