davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-16
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Elliott, Col Jesse D., Infantry, from
duty at Army War College, to inspector
generals department, September is.
Hallock, Col. John w. w., Engineer
Corps Reserve, Pittsburgh, Pa, to
active duty with chief of engineers,
September 20.
Lichtenberg, Col. Chester, Engineer
Corps Reserve, Fort Wayne, Ind, to
active duty with chief of Engineers,
September 27.
Campbell, Col. Tilman, Finance De-
partment, to be retired September 30.
Mangum, Lieut. Col. Walter,
Ordnance Department Reserve, to
active duty in Office of the Assistant
Secretary of War, November 8.
Hartman, First Lieut.. Allison R.,
Coast Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va, to
mine planter General John M. Scho-
field.
Castle, Second Lieut.. Kendall B.,
jr., Ordnance Department Reserve,
Rochester, N. Y, to active duty in
Office of Assistant Secretary of War,
November 8.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Pomeroy, Lieut.. Joseph G., detached
Naval Air Station, Anacostia, Octo-
ber /; to U. S. S. Hannibal.
Evening star., 1936-09-16
!!s!|!E5''! Fl
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NATURE
WARNS YOU
ADVERTISEMENT.

An inactive liver Is natures warning
that it Is time for action. Headaches,
sluggishness, and that depressed feel
ing are signs Of faulty elimination,
known as constipation. Internal clean
illness is the secret Of keeping phys
ically fit. Flush away all poisonous
matter from your intestinal tract
with HEXASOL, the dependable
saline laxative. Feel like yourself
again. HEXASOL is q physicians
prescription that has been used and
recommended for over q quarter of .
century. Safe, sure and agreeable to
take. Get generous bottle, today,
for only 60c, at your nearest drug
store.
Evening star., 1936-09-16


the moon shining through the lilac
bush. Well, 1t was romantic all right.
, Joe showed up at sharp, scuff1ng
the gravel on the pansy-bordered
path with his bright yellow shoes. He
grinned down at Gertie.
Wasn't sure I could find the place
kinda out of the way" he said in
his nice, booming voice.
He sat down gingerly on the edge
OF the glider.
Gertie giggled.
"It won't let you down, sonny" she
said crisply.
She fitted bunch of pillows be-
hind him and pushed him back.
Relax and enjoy yourself" She
had to sound hospitable.
He produced bag of peanuts from
2he depths of his pocket and they
went after them like a couple OF
kids.
lie WAS a good looking young fel-
low. Tall and well put up, nice
smile and big, capable hands.
asked curiously.
my sisters place. They've gone to
o church entertainment. I thought
it'd be a change out here-sort of
restful. ANYWAY, change from the
movies. I told her I'd come out SOS
she wouldn't have to cart the kids
along.
Joe leaned back, looking pretty
much at home.
THE stools for your feet" Gertie
offered.
Joe grinned.
"Not for me. I amt used to lolling.
You ought to have a place like this.
A girls got no business being shut up
In a rooming house." he said suddenly.
Gertie caught her breath.
"Yeah, it would be nice. Guess
every woman wants a place of her
own" She watched Joe light
cigarette.
He looked different somehow; seri-
GUS, kind Of Across the counter at
the grocery store he was always jolly.
Every day when Gertie waited for the
Ninth avenue bus she could see him
moving about his store. He always
kept an eye on the corner and came
out to say "hello." It was a good lit
tie business. Joe wasn't such bad
catch, not at all Besides, there was
no future for girl selling tinware in
the basement of a department store.
Moons pretty tonight" she offered,
shelling another peanut.
"Sure is. 'Taint like this in Wash
ington," he said solemnly.
X X X X
THEN somehow he was holding her
- hand. Neither of them spoke. A
cricket chirped in the tulip bed. The
breeze blew Gertie's hair every which
way and she looked prettier than
usual.
"Chet Morris got a rise and him
and Cora's going to be married next
week." Joe said abruptly.
THAT SOP" Gertie pressed her
Evening star., 1936-09-16
n IN G

EVha ! - n ! ~. :. "
tie piled soft pill
lows high on the
end of the porch
glider and placed
a little stool for
Joe's feet. A man
had to be comfor-
table and have q
romantic ack k
ground to get SEN
timental, and he
had to be Sentl-
ulenCal 10 pTOpOSe,
didn't he?
Gertie had read
all about 1t in a
book, how the
moonlight and all
that had a hand
in it. 1t sounded
pretty crazy, but
1t was worth try
ing. She settled
back against a
purple pillow and
gaZed dreamily at
Evening star., 1936-09-16
-DAMY SHORT STORY
TIME AND PLACE
By Ethel Willis Heuift.

fingers against his
big palm. She
didn't want to seem
prim and yet, on
the other hand, 1t
didn't do to act
too anxious: you
had to be careful.
The chapter in the
book on How to
Make Him Pro-
pose" said SO.
It looked as II
t h at moonlight
bunk was going to
work, him talking
a b out marriage
and everything,
and holding her
hand.
Flows business
at the store?"
Showing q lot Of
interest in his
work and all that
was another thing
you had to do, and
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Elevator
CONTINUED From First Page)

the hoistway edge of the landing thres-
hold shall be not more than l inch" :"
In the building at 76ll Georgia avenue
this was found to be inches.
Oehmann explained that any at
tempt to describe the accident which
took the Crowell boys life could be
only a speculation. but that. in his
opinion, the youth was caught between
the landing and elevator car doors
and crushed to death when some one
on another floor pushed the button to
raise the car.
Harvey Crowell was seen at or ap-
preaching the elevator just before 7
O'Clock Wednesday night. He prob
ably pushed the button for the ele-
Vator and as soon as it reached the
second floor he was able to open the
landing floor" Oehmann explained.
Just what went wrong we can't
say, but it is possible that the elevator
car door, which is supposed to open
automatically whenever the car stops.
was slow in opening, or got caught
on some small object in the grooved
track in which it runs, and did not
open fully, or at all.
Caught Between Doors.
Expecting the door to the car to
be open. Harvey stepped forward
against it and before he could back
away. the landing door behind him
slammed shut and he was caught be-
tween the two doors. Some one on a
floor above pushed the button at the
time and he was forced up with the
car. crushing him to death"
Oehmann admitted that the eleva-
tor was mot supposed" to move until
both doors were closed. but declared
that even the best designed mechan-
ical device can fail to operate prop
erly occasionally.
"All I know is that something that
was not supposed to happen did hap
pen and the result was tragic. shall
make every attempt to learn who is
responsible and insure against repeti-
ton of such an accident in the fu-
ture."
Oehmann explained that the quar-
terly inspections would not be likely to
uncover a defect in the permanent
installation, because the inspectors de-
vote their attention mainly to the run
ming apparatus and controls, including
cables and wiring
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Brazil Aids Farmers.

Brazil is extending further aid to
its farmers.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
.|CKES DEFEATED
|N|SLANDSF|GHT
Ruling Gives Court Control
TO Justice Department
in Mcintosh Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-Con-
troll Of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands and appointment Of the gov
eminent attorney by the Department
of Justice was upheld today by the
United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals.
Harold Ickes, Secretary of the In
terror, contested the right OF the De-
partment of Justice to control the
court and appoint the attorney, con-
tending it was usurpation OF power.
The case came before the court in
an appeal Of the conviction OF Leon
ard Walter Mcintosh, clerk In the
Department OF Public Works in the
island, on a minor larceny charge.
Judge Wilson Criticized.
Ickes' counsel asked the conviction
be set aside, contending 1t was unJus-
tified and criticized Judge T. Webber
Wilson, appointed by Homer s. Cum
mings. Attorney General, for his con-
duct Of the trial.
court rejected Ickes' claim to author
ity after appointment Of the attor-
ney, and dismissed his contention the
conviction was unjustified.
Transfer of Jurisdiction.
Judge ]. Warren Davis wrote in his
opinion:
THE President intended to transfer
and did transfer the District Court OF
the Virgin Islands from the jurisdic-
tion of the Department Of the In
terror to the Department Of Justice.
Thereafter, the court, with its officers,
functioned and could only function
under the Department Of Justice, and
was free from any control whatever
OF the Department Of the Interior. We
heard the representative Of the De-
partment of the Interior at the argu-
ment Of this case purely as a mat
ter of courtesy, for as a matter OF
right and law it was a stranger to
Evening star., 1936-03-15
JEWISH BROTHERHOOD
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY

A Jewish March of Time" drama
tizing current events Of importance
to Jewish life, will be a feature Of a
meeting of the Brotherhood Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation to
be held at $50 pm. Wednesday in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Temple.
Stimulating a radio program. the
Jewish March of Time" was written
by Arthur T. We'll, and will take up
the subjects: Jews in Germany"
"Anti-Semitism in America" and
Jews in Politics"
DR.. Abram Simon will give the
STORY of Purim" and musical enter
tainment will be furnished by Mrs.
Sylvia Kaplowitz and Charlotte Gusse.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
WORKERS REJECT
GOODYEAR TERMS
Akron Unionists Turn Down
Plan to End WaIkout Last.
ing Nearly Four Weeks.
nv the Annotated Press,

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, March 14.-Union
rubber workers rejected by acclama-
ton late today terms of plan pro-
posed by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. to terminate strike Of nearly four
weeks duration which closed the
plants and threw more than $4,000
persons out Of work.
One union official, who refused the
use Of his name, said members Of the
Goodyear local, United Rubber Work
ers of America, turned down "the plan
as a whole" before 1t was brought to
q vote.
Certain points Of the proposal were
not rejected" he said.
Only those who displayed member
ship cards In the Goodyear local
United Rubber Workers of America
were permitted to vote. All 1890 seats
Evening star., 1936-03-15
TALMADGE DEF|ES
GEORG|A'S COURTS.
Governor, Backed by Ten
Million in Cash, Cites
"Duty" to State.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. March 14.-Backed by
$4,000, 900 in cash. Gov. Eugene
Talmadge today defined the courts to
interfere with his financial dictator
ship" Of Georgia.
THE judicial branch Of the Govern
ment cannot encroach on the execu-
tive branch" the Governor declared
after a three Judge Superior Court
upheld its right to determine the
financial status of his administration.
Talmadge contends it is the duty
OF the Governor to take over activity
Of another branch of the State govern
ment when that branch fails to do its
duty.
Ousted Two Officials.
He took over financial control Janu-
ary / on that theory. Since then he
has ousted Treasurer George B. Hamil-
ton and Controller General William B.
Harrison. who refused TO sign treasury
warrants to pay 1886 revenue without
an appropriations bill.
The 1885 General Assembly failed
10 enact dl dppIOpl ldllOllS lHCoouAe
The three judges in deciding today
to go into Talmadge's right to run
Georgia without a legislative act, con-
tinued to tie up s2.5oO. 900 of State
funds in three Atlanta banks and one
In Marietta.
The court also is to determine later
whether Hamilton or the de facto
treasurer, j. B. "Tobe" Daniel is the
legal person to dispense funds from
the State treasury.
Bonds Also Held Up.
approximately S7,400000 in bonds
of State depositors, most of which
lost their commissions because they
refused to cash Daniels checks, also
were ordered kept in the Federal
Reserve Bank of Atlanta pending
further litigation.
The Governor blameS the New Deal
for legal action attacking his one-man
rule. He has charged Roosevelt forces
are keeping him in Georgia to prevent
his further campaigning against the
Presidents denomination.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

CT THE BARBARY COAST-Herbert
VA Asbury9 Unhinching account OF
the sink hole of depravity and vice that
once made San Franciscos underworld
the most dangerous spot in America.
Lusty WICKED brutal fassl ao4d
same as in original $500 edition
NOW ST.
"a ON THE TRAIL OF ANCIENT
S"' MAN-Roy Chapman. Andrews.
Enthralling adventures Of American
Museum OF Natural Historys expedl,,
tion into MONGOLIA. Was so.oo-No"
40 NERO Arthur WeiEan. The
~' Singing Emperor" deemed the
most shocking ''playboy" and libertlne
of all time. Was S5.00-NOW 81.
"A THE LIFE AND TIMES OF CLEO
ST' PATRA--Arthur Weigan. True
story of the Queen who for 1,9O0 years
has lived in the mind OF man as tne
sHpJsme NpW ne scarlet woman was so'oo-
10s RAsPUTIN. THE HOLY DEVIL
1Vo' Rene FuIop- Miller. Authentic
life of the Mad Monk OF siberia VINO
hypnotized the late Czarina OF Russia.
Was So .O0-NOW 81.
10 WITH LAWRENCE IN ARABIA
AS' Lowell Thomas. The famous radio
commentator reveals the exciting ad-
Fully illustrated. Was s400-NOw 81.
& THE BUSINESS ENCYCLOPEDIA.
We Important facts. tables. statistics
laws for ONCE and home. Ola PAGES.
Was S5.00-NOW 81.
On JOSEPHINE. WIFE OF NAP0-
ON. LEON-E.. A. Rheinhsrdt; The
story of q plain woman who became
Empress Of France. How did she DO
it7 Was S3.00-NOW 81.
- A wANDERER AMONG PICTURES
49, e. w.. Lucas. "Personally con
galleries. More than 70 splendid re-
productions. was S5.00-NoW u.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

In the Akron Armory were occupied.
The companys so-called memo
randum," addressed to "al employees"
Return of all workers as of Febru-
airy IL without discrimination; advance
notice to be given or changes in wage
rates before they are posted: lists Of
contemplated layoffs to be made avail
able for inspection, and change In the
80 to SO hour week for tire workers
to be adjusted with the employees.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Young japanese Vote Wanted.

Japan is trying to get the young
voters TO go to the polls at prefectural
elections. The home minister has
found that the number who pass by
elections is especially large in the six
big cities. This is especially true
among the young clerks of banks and
companies. Government officials are
seeking the cooperation of heads Of
banks and large concerns as well as
Of organizations interested in elec-
tions,
Evening star., 1936-03-15
New Bridge Lessons to Begin.

A new series Of bridge lessons, spon-
sored by the Electric Institute, will
begin at pm. Tuesday in the audi
torium Of the Pepco Building. Tenth
and E streets. Maxwell L. Johnston
an exponent of the Culbertson system,
is in charge Of the sessions, which will
be repeated each Tuesday night at 8
pm. Registrations may be made by
telephoning the Electric Institute.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

The photograph above illustrates
installation of elevator in apart
ment at 1911 Georgia avenue, in
which, 13year-old Harvey Crowell
GnseD was crushed to death. Dis
tance between % and 90 is
inches, instead of l inch as re-
quired by District elevator code,
making space between % and CD
the inner and outer doors. nearly
inches, wide enough to admit a
youth of Harvey's size. Below:
Diagram showing how projecting
shoulder Of elevator shaft above
door OBJ would crush person
caught between inner and outer
doors as car rose upward, forcing
body around threshold Of elevator
car (A) and down to bottom Of
shaft. where Harvey's body was
found. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

the proceedings and had no standing
or proper place in the court"
In answer to charge that Judge Will
son acted as Judge. jury. prosecutor
and prosecution witness" Judge Jo-
seph Burlington wrote:
We do not feel he acted as a
prosecutor, but in accord with the
standards laid down in many cases.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
rhicapo Rabbi To Be Guest.

Rabbi Solomon Goldman of Chicago
will be guest speaker at the annual
Hadassah donor dinner dance to be
given Wednesday at the Hotel May
flower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
Young People Plan
Group Discussions
On Religious Life
Delegations From All Parts Of the State Coming Here
November Is and zO-Closer Unity and Friendship
Among Societies Advocated BY Sponsors

The Waterbury Youth Council has
completed plans for q Youth Week.
end TO be held In this city Saturday
and Sunday, November 28 and 40.
All young peoples groups Of Water.
bury and vincinity are urged TO 90.
operate. The theme chosen for the
assembly Is Personal Religious Liv-
ing" II Is felt that this "a q great
need OF our present day. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged
On Saturday, November 20, at $3.50
o. m. the opening service OF worship
will be held In the First Church
(next TO the Y. M. Q. A. } at $3.50 p.
m. there will be three simultaneous
discussion groups TO- consider three
aspects OF the problems Of person.
oil religious living. These groups will
meet In various central churches. II
"a planned ct O later date to visit
the outlying churches for assemblies
and thus become acquainted with oil
OF the home churches OF Council
members
Group Leaders HM
The following are the discussicl,
group topics with their respective
leaders.
Personal Religious Living Through
the Devotional Life--Rev. Theodore
O. Bobilin First M. u. Church
Waterbury.
Personal Religious Life Through
an Understanding Of the Life and
Teachings Of Jesug--Rev. Alfred
Harry Rapp Berlin Congregational
Church Berlin, Connecticut.
Personal Religious Living Through
service--Rev. Alison ]. Smith First
M. 10. Church, WAterville No.
These groups will convene until
500 p. m.
Az 500 .. m. there will be o party
with games and dancing at the Gen.
trail Y. M. q. A. A list Of patrors
and patronesses will be issued later.
This party will close promptly oil
1880 y. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
Tine Out

Marked improvement In the
condition OF Daniel Zibello, 20,
Of 80 Gilbert street led 10 the
belief by attaches Of the Water
bury hospital that he would be
allowed TO return 10 his home
today.
ZibelIo was injured painfully.
but not seriously when kicked
In the side while playing foot
ball yesterday afternoon. He
suffered o fractured rib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16

The cause Of the accident had
police officials and Coroner Corri-
gan apparently baffled. Neville was
alone In the truck and was trapped
In the cab when 1t halted at the
foot Of the elnbankment. Passcrsby
were unable to get near the burn
ing wreckage, so great was the heat
Of the confiagration.
Mass Of Flames
Chief of Police Carl a. Peterson
of Orange was one Of the first to
reach the scene Of the accident. He
said the truck was a mass Of flames.
1t could not be ascertained whether
Neville was fatally injured In the
crash down the embankment or
whether he was burned to death.
The condition Of the truck after
the fire was finally subdued baked
authorities In ascertaining whether
the accident was caused by a defect
In the vehicle or not. According to
officials there were no tire or skid
marks on the pavement. There re-
mains the possibility that Neville
was forced Off the highway by an
automobile coming from the opposite
direction, It was said. After the body
was eStricated from the burned
truck 1t was taken to New Haven
funeral home and then to the AL
derson funeral home here. Neville
was we'll known IN Waterbury and
had n host OF friends. He had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
Red Cross

Report on the progress Of the
local Red Cross drive 10 date will
be made tomorrow morning, u
was stated to-day. 80 far the drive
IL progressing favorably, u was
said. Canvassers are busy In every
section Of the city and the res
ponse n giving the Red CroSS
officials here much satisfaction.
II ~ expected that tomorrow's re-
port 10 date will be o good once,
10 was stated this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-16
Assembly

Assembly
On Sunday afternoon, November
20, at 500 p. m. there will be q
formal assembly and mass meeting
ct ST. Johns Episcopal Church. DR.
Horneil Hart will address the group
on the subject Of Personal Religious
Living. Or. Hart Is head OF the De-
partment OF Social Ethics at Hart.
ford Seminary. He was formerly
associate professor Of social economy
at Bryn Mawn College and was O
member Of President Hoover's CAM
mittee on Social Trends. He is the
author of several books on the sub
ject Of social relations. DR.. Hart Ia
one Of the outstanding Christian
leaders OF our state and nation. He
ID person who sees the problems OF
today with keen Christian Insight.
Cooperative
The work Of the waterbury Youth
Council Ii not intended III any way
TO supplant or to Infringe upon the
work OF the individual young peoples
societies. It's aim Is rather to be O
source Of help and strength. The
Council clearly recognizes the vital
Importance OF the function Of the
local societies and seeks to serve this
function by providing O means
whereby oil the young people OF
Waterbury and vicinity may be
brought closer together through O
program Of worship, fellowship and
service. The Council "a striving for
closer unity and friendship among
the many young peoples groups. II
is hoped that as o result Of the
Youth Weekend together that
wider contact and fellowship will be
established among the young people
In the community Of waterbury.
Officers
The officers OF the Council are:
President: Benjamin Shinn; Vice.
presidents: Lawrence e. Krieg;
Plummer Alexander, Woodrow Dill.
lon; Cores. Secretary: Miss Arlene
Cooley; Recording Secretary: Charles
Sutherland: Treasurer: Robert Stur-
ges. Rev. Harold n. Craw Is the Ad.
visor OF the Council. .Il.