davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
MRS. BLAINE SAYS:

Rb~t is the responsibility Of 8 candidate
to the platform Of bis tSny'
Orr Prsaidsst mist BE- President Of I'll
The tsetls-nof msrs!y Of 8 majority. He
msn lead minority Is ~sH IS majority
ssdsr SN Circumstances - snforeseen IS
WsH IS ferssssn - <nd The reliance on
bis brsSdtb Of pistg, bis correlation Of
al fSetions, MIST BE- counted o. IS more
tsndSmenf&I than bis rsspon,ibflifis to
bis tSrr ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
MRS. BLAINE SAYS:

1t IS The ,piris Of the tsss9srs Of err
esss'y @G sbssH h tr"srysI tsr the
tsstis-tbs ,piIt .f ;~S1s"Isses from
sr<lifis~-tbs jeIlo~ing Of principle
W1srspsr it Is~6s-tbs uilIisgsen to
snIsrs hardship for the sSks q principle.
Tbt spirit rather sb1s capitalized
jorms esmmSnls sbs allegiance Of orr
people.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
If You Suffer With
kidneY Trouble

You can assist kidneys to normal fune.
tioninE by following the health resort
method at home. Drink Mountain Valley
Springs. Arkansas. Endorsed BY physicians
Tor over 30 years. Phone Met. 1862 for
. case today.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1902 11O5 X 81 NV
Evening star., 1936-11-12

found one man under the left front
wheel Of the truck
I'VE had to wait until q wrecking
truck came before we could get him
out.
1T didn't make any difference be-
cause he was dead"
Doctors, using flashlights and auto
mobile headlights for illumination, set
up emergency dressing stations on the
creeks bank Ambulances shrieked to
Canonsburg carrying the injured to a
hospital.
The camp physician, DR.. Max Klein,
expressed fear that pneumonia might
develop among the men hurled into
the cold waters of the creek.
Most of them are suffering consid-
erably from shock and exposure" he
said. ut will take hours to definitely
determine their condition"
The list of injured, in addition to
Burkett. Kress and Woods, included
Frank Zwald, 43. OF Emporium, the
truck driver; Rufus Murray, 40, of
Washington, D. c.; Harold Delaney,
SO, Pineville, KY; Jesse Hill. 55, AL
toona, Pa; William J. Burns, 40,
Freeland. Pa; Raymond Young. 80,
Pittsburgh; George Fasarak, Al, Free
land. Pa; Frank Arancis, Al. Midland,
Pa; Josh Leadbeater, 40. Homestead,
Pa; Albert Meyer, AZ. Gallitzin, Pa,
and Steve Drumheller, AZ. Waynes-
boro, Va.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

and the Mine Workers the federation
president made the following reply:
First Of all, it will be impossible for
me to meet with the International Ex-
ecutive Board. United Mine Workers
Of America. in Washington on No.
vember l8, 1896. On that date will
be presiding over the fifty-sixth an
nual Convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, which meets in
Tampa, Fla.
Secondly, deny directly and cate
gorically the allegations contained in
paragraphs a, b, and d OF the COM
munication herein referred to.
II would willingly meet with the In
ternational Executive Board of the
United Mine Workers Of America at IL
o'clock on Wednesday, November 18,
1896, in the City of Washington if it
was within the realm Of possibilities
for me to do so. 1t Is inconceivable
that the members of the International
Executive Board of the United Mine
Workers of America, all Of whom are
acquainted with my record Of service
In behalf of the members of the Inter-
national Union, United Mine Workers
of America, would give serious consid-
Grafton to the alleged complaints listed.
In addition to the emphatic denials of
the alleged complaints made. I offer,
as answer hereto, my years Of service
both rs q member Of the United Mine
Workers Of America for more than 80
years and as president of the American
Federation of Labor for more than 10
years"
Four Charges Involved.
The four charges to which Green re-
piled are:
Participation and conspiracy to
suspend the U. M. w. from member
ship in the A. F. of L.
Failure to adhere and conform to
the policies Of the U. M. w.
Continuance of association and fra
ternization with avowed enemies Of the
U. NJ. w. subsequent to its suspension.
Distortion and Misrepresentation Of
aims and objectives of U. NJ w. and
its authorized representatives.
In their formal presentation Of the
charges, the U. M. w. specified that
Green might answer in person, by
counsel or through written statement.
Consideration of the allegations was
scheduled for IL am. next Wednesday.
In the event Green is expelled from
his own union he would automatically
become ineligible for presidency Of
the A. F. of L. unless he Joined an
other. Questioned on this point several
weeks ago. he pointed out he could
qualify for membership in several
units Of the federation.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
TROOPER K|DNAP
HUNT INTENSIFIED
Police Believe Fugitives May
Be Three Who Fled
Indiana Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

TRENTON. N. j., November IA
far-flung hunt for the kidnapers of
State Trooper william A. Turnbull
was intensified today as police con-
sidered the possibility the fugitives
might be the three youths who escaped
a month ago from the Indiana Peni-
tentiary.
Col Mark o. Kimberling, superin-
tendent of the New Jersey State police,
said 1t was possible the member Of the
kidnap trio dressed like a woman was
in reality a man.
"She did not make sound above a
whisper" Kimberling said today.
That is one thing which makes us
suspicious"
The State police head directed Capt.
Henry s. Wooge. chief of the Detec-
tive Bureau. to contact Indiana auth
critics for descriptions and records of
the escaped convicts.
At the time of their escape, Kimber-
ling recalled. they said they were 60
ing to make Dillinger look like a
piker.''
Kianapers Consider Killing Him.
Turnbull was abducted near Somer-
vile yesterday, driven. into Pennsyl-
vania and thrown out of the kidnap-
ers' car, bound and gagged, at Free
mansburg, near Bethlehem. Pa Before
they dumped him out, they debated
whether to kill him.
Kimberling said police. being aided
in the investigation by Federal agents,
have not eliminated the possibility the
kidnapers were involved in the jewel
robbery in Philadelphia yesterday. He
added, however. the time element was
against their being connected with
that crime.
He disclosed that Turnbull, who
returned to Trenton last night, was
working on the case today, but he
declined to say where the trooper
was operating.
The police have no definite clues
as to the identity of the fugitives
or their present whereabouts, he said.
Asked concerning report they we're
seen at Portland. Pa, last night, and
apparently doubling back to New Jer-
sey. he said:
Il won't express an opinion where
they might be. They might be in
any direction within travelling dis
tance."
When Turnbull stopped the fugi-
Evening star., 1936-11-12
LEWIS WILL SEEK
FUNDS FOR DAM
Representative to Urge Sav.
age River Project and
Memorial Coin.
By the Associated Press.

Representative David J. Lewis
Democrat. of Cumberland. Md. said
today he would seek an appropriation
In the coming session Of Congress for
the construction Of the Savage River
Dam In Western Maryland.
Army Engineers now are preparing
to make preliminary surveys and test
borings for the project TO be located
near Bloomington. In Garrett County.
Cost Of the dam is estimated at ST.
100000.
President Roosevelt has advised
Lewis. Senators Millard z. Tydings
and George L. Radcliffe of Maryland
and members Of the West Virginia
congressional delegation that he was
hopeful" funds for the construction
could be provided out Of this years
appropriations.
Lewis asserted he would offer a bill
specifically appropriating funds for
the project If they are not provided
from other sources.
The dam has been proposed TO pro-
vide uniform now of water in the
Potomac River the year around. Ad-
vocate say Its construction would
mean considerable industrial ex-
pansion In the vicinity of Cumber-
land. and nearby towns in Northern
West Virginia.
In addition to this appropriation.
Lewis and the Maryland Senators
plan to press for early action in the
coming session on a bill authorizing
the minting Of q special coin COM
memorating the celebration of the
18th anniversary of the battle of An
tietam, Md. The event is TO be cele-
brated next year.
The Representative added he also
would seek an appropriation for the
construction of a $500, 900 model ship
testing basin in the vicinity of Cabin
John. Md. The last session Of Con-
gress authorized construction. but did
not provide funds.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Labor
Continued From First Paee.)

Continued From First Page.)
Convention in Tampa, Fla. The Anal
gamated is under suspension from the
A. F. OF L. along with nine other
c. I. o. unions.
With the c. I. o. intenSifying its
organization efforts in the steel in
dustry, despite wholesale pay increases
just granted, representatives OF the
steel workers employees groups in the
Pittsburgh area called on Lewis this
morning to protest against inclusion
Of the cost-of-living sliding scale in
the wage increase agreements and
later were planning to forward their
protest to Secretary of Labor Perkins.
The c. I. o. chairman voiced his
objection to the provision when it was
first advanced by the steel companies.
The Third National Labor Confer
ence. sponsored by Secretary Of Labor
Perkins, completed its sessions yester-
day afternoon with adoption Of reso-
lutions favoring a constitutional
amendment If necessary to allow pas
sage of wage and hour legislation and
favoring ratification Of the child labor
amendment.
In the controversy between Green
Evening star., 1936-11-12

tives' car at somerville, Kimberiing
said, one Of the men asked the
trooper what they were being stopped
for. When Turnbull said, For speed
ing" he answered, Are you sure
that's ALP"
Kimberling said this made 1t ap-
parent they thought they. were to
be taken to headquarters for inves-
tigation and that they abducted
Turnbull TO prevent that.
The troopers cartridge belt and
overcoat were sent to New York police
headquarters today for fingerprint
tests. Police were not hopeful finger
prints would be found. as the man
who took the belt of Turnbull wore
gloves, they said.
Kimberling repeated today he be-
lieved the fugitives were 'very dan
gerous and would shoot their way out
Of any trap or difficult situation"
They we're ready to bump OF q
cop at Easton when they were stopped
there" he said. They had their
guns ready"
Evening star., 1936-11-12
BOYS PAY TRIBUTE

McGREGOR, Iowa, November u
R.--They we're a little ahead Of time,
but five McGregor lads. all S and 6
years old, paid tribute TO McGregor's
war dead in their own way.
Two days ago Freddie Huebsch,
Billy Kean, Bobby Bergman, Tommy
Yates and Kenneth Bergman trudged
up the long hill to the cemetery here
and found the grave Of a veteran killed
overseas.
Wed hear the legion men talk
how they were going to honor the
Evening star., 1936-11-12
C. C. c. Crash
Continued From First Page.)

in camp records as Joseph c. Burkett,
So, Brockway, Pa; Anthony Kress, 81,
Monessen, Pa, and Edward Wood,
Johnstown, Pa.
They rode in from their camp in
the hills to join in McDonald's cele-
bration Of Armistice day.
They boarded their truck late last
night and started back into the woods
over narrow, twisting roads.
Then, the driver failed to round a
curve; the truck clipped bridge
abutment and t,mbled into the run.
II heard the crash and grabbed q
fiaxhlight and ran out" said George
Hammerly, who lives nearby.
II knew it was too much to handle
alone 30 7 tagged down several auto
mobiles.
I'VE carried the injured from the
truck to the bank of the creek. We
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Alaska Lecture Tomorrow.

An illustrated lecture on Alaska,
with pictures Of the new resettlement
area included, will be presented by DR..
Rufus H. Sergeant, chief of the Alaska
Division, United States Geological Sur
vey. at a meeting Of the Washington
Round Table at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the University Club.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

to man who gave a fictitious address.
William J. Collins, deputy chief of
detectives, said the man could not be
found listed in city directories, and
that the address G19 Blaine avenue)
was vacant lot. No police record
could be found for him, Collins said.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
DETROIT AIDS SEARCH.
Squad Of Detectives Assigned to Hunt
for Three.

DETROIT. November IL (P.-A
squad of Detroit detectives was as
signed last night to aid in the search
for two men and a woman, believed
to be from here, who kidnapped and
robbed a New Jersey State trooper
and escaped in a car bearing Michigan
license plates.
The detectives were assigned to the
hunt when a check revealed the IL
cense number given by Trooper w. A.
Turnbull mich Y-8102O was issued
Evening star., 1936-11-12

war dead" explained Freddie. we
didn't have firing squad. so we Just
sang America and prayed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

his broad face. II sure hate to see
you girls 90, though. I'm sure goin'
to miss you"
Wen miss you. too, an awful lot. I"
Jan smiled on him sweetly, and Pas
thence, seeing him turn from her and
his face suddenly grow white. realized
that Johnny Slater, too, had fallen In
love with her lovely little sister.
She couldn't remember when some
one hadn't been in love with Janell.
It had made her proud. But she felt
. dull ache in her heart for their
good friend. Poor Johnny, who was
SO homely and self-sacrificing and
gold-hearted.
And so 1t was that the next few
days Janell found herself moving in
a strange dream. The hardest part of
all was in the afternoon after Johnny
left. He promised to return early the
next morning, after his ice was de-
livered. It was then Patience and
Jan drove out to see their father and
mother, and the little ranch seemed
more rundown and hopeless than ever
before in the gathering shadows.
It was Patience who told them of
Hilary and what he had done to Jan,
while her younger sister dug into
trunks and closets for little things she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

wanted to take to New York with her.
They were happy that she was young
enough to forget, for q little while,
and seem almost gay In her plans
for the new adventure before her.
Nell Keats. In her wheel chair. with
her almost transparent old hands
twisted in her lap, heard Patience
through with almost unbearable grief
gathering on her ghost-like face,
That her Janell, who had always been
so sweet and kind and pure Of heart,
could be treated with such heartless-
ness was impossible. It made 1t more
unbelievable that such grief could
come at the hands Of boy whose
father had been the greatest friend
any Of them had ever had.
Old Jan took it with his shoulders
squared and his chin jutted out solidly
as a rock. Net once did his sandy
head droop. But his heart was like
a lump of ice in his broad chest. To
him there were only two kinds Of
women. Good and bad. And when
a woman was good. men respected
her, and no one dared whisper word
of disrespect behind her back.
At first the old people were stricken
dumb with unbelief when Patience
told them that she was going to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Synopsis OF preceding instruments:
Acres. Kans;, telephone exchange; lives
to Hilary Totten: I'd. the towns wealthiest
hay. have lost their sun-baked ranch. a few
miles out. Hilary Totten, Sd, back from
college, asks Jan, Green Acres prettiest
girl and best dancer. to elope with him.
He says they'll hop that night in his plane
70 Kansas City, marry and then ny on 70
New York. She is thrilled and th 92iaYa
she has misgivings finally agrees While
PATIENCE is trying to convince Jan she
should wait and have regular Wedolng'
the evening paper arrives with an an
nouncement by JAMS parents OF her en-
gagement to HI. JAMS young friends rush
to her home with congratulations. late
arrival is blond Pet Raleigh. to express
surprise Jan hasn't heard Hi has hoppeo
on for New York. bound for Paris. Mr.;
Totten tells Patience his wife suspected
Jan of phoning the announcement 70 the
paper and offered her spoiled son 'S5O,0Oo
and q year in Paris to forget Jan; Pa
thence and Totten believe Pet did 1t.
shamefacedly, he tells Patience he must
discharge her to appease his wife. Patience
decides not to tell Jan she has lost her
Job saying instead that rest at the
Keats ranch until gossip about JAMS 1ilt-
ing dies down will do them both good.
But Johnny Slater, the ice man, hoping
TO cheer them up. says that now that
sheyve both lost their Jobs they, can go
TO New York and are sure to make good,
Jan as q stage dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Janell away with her to New York.
Patience had always been their bull
wark, and they had never questioned
her judgment in anything. But when
she told them that she intended to
try to carve out Q career for Jan q
an actress they showed their nrst sign
Of disapproval.
1t was long time before their older
daughter was able to convince them
that being on the stage was Just Like
any other kind Of business-that all
they had heard Of the sins Of stage
people was . myth. Finally they be-
came resigned. Patience must know
what she was talking about. For
Patience knew everything. And she
had always told the truth.
Only few old friends dropped in
to see Janell and Patience during the
few days they remained in Green
Acres. They had to see with their
own eyes that the Keats girls were
packing up to 60 to New York.
1t was Johnny who seemed to know
best what should be done and how to
go about it. BY Friday the last piece
of furniture had been sent to the
farm and the scores OF little things
attended to. Janell had scarcely had
time to grieve for her lost love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Johnny's last Job was . complete
overhauling Of the little car that was
to carry them on their adventure.
Nothing was left undone that might
mean . garage bill. When . rumor
reached his ears that Mrs. Totten
had limited she might have bought
Janell Keats on, and that 1t was Tot
ten money that was financing the
mysterious trip, Johnnys first I'M
pulse was to commit murder. But he
knew only time and another scandal
would cause Green Acres to let up on
Janell Keats.
And the last face Jan Patience saw
was that Of their faithful friend
Johnny. They carried away with
them . picture Of the ice man, not
trying to hide the tears in his dark
eyes, waving to them from the gate
Of the little cottage.
Then with set faces, and eyes that
looked straight ahead toward the East,
they left behind the few cottages and
stores that made up the little hamlet
Of Green Acres, Kans.
(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
INSTALMENT Nv.

Johnny babbled on, innocently
unaware of what he had done.
He saw the stricken expression
on JAMS face and his own
homely face crumpled as though he
were going to cry.
"Ah, now, hsten," he pleaded ear
nestly. %Youre not going to let
what the ignorant clodhopperS in this
little half-baked burg say about you
get you down, jamie. For gosh Sakes,
where's your pride? Now's a good
chance to find out who your real
friends are. They know you're the
cream off the top of the bottle. Who
cares what the others think"
Janell huddled on the couch, her
hand over her eyes. Patience was the
color of ashes and her green eyes
were alive with anger. She did not
have to use her imagination to guess
what it was that some of her neigh
bors were saying. They said it about
any girl, if they had half chance.
Hilary Payne Totten, Sd, had run
away because Janell Keats was trying
20 force him into marrying her. And
she did not put it past His mother
to embellish the tale.
The whole town had turned out
to celebrate when they thought Janell
was going to be their social leader
Several of the callers had never paid
any attention to her until they saw
the announcement of her engagement
- In the paper. But now she was only
Jan Keats, telephone operator, who
had made a fool of herself because
she wanted to marry man with
money.
Yes, SIR" Johnny was saying, heat
eddy, II stodd right there in the drug
store and told 'em you could hold
your own with the best of EN-. You
could go right into society in New
York and be the queen of 'em. That's
what said! And I asked EN- who
1t was that always brought the house
down when there was anything goin'
on around here with her dancin'.
They didn't have much to say to that.
You girls belong in big city, where
people appreciate beauty and brains.
That's what I told EN-"
And suddenly a wild idea was born
In Patience's tired mind. She knew
she couldn't bear the thought of her
baby sisters being torn to shreds by
small town gossip. There was nothing
for them in Green Acres any more.
. And if they went back on the farm
their income would stop and they'd
all starve to death. The ranch couldn't
possibly support four people during a
drought.
Johnny" she sat up suddenly very
straight, clinching her hands until
the nails bit into her flesh, you've
given me an idea! You're right, jan
ell is too smart and too good looking
for this place I've always thought
30, but I've never had the nerve to
do anything about it. We're going to
New York;"
J Jan uncovered her eyes slowly and
sat up. Patience Keats" She stared
unbelievingly. Have you gone out
OF your mind?"
mol" Patience raised her arms
above her head in gesture of free
dom. Were going to hit the open
road and take a swell vacation. Well
60 to New York and look for jobs.
I'll get an Office job and you can
60 on the stage"
"G-gosh, girls" Johnny's jaw drop
ped a mile, "where'd you get the
money? 1t costs like sixty to live in
New York"
Patience waved the matter aside
with a shrug of her angular ging-
ham-clad shoulders. 1--WE got a few
dollars saved up and if we run out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Thumbs Wrong Ride.

LOS ANGELES R.-Charles Joohn.
son, colored, was made o trusty ct the
county Jail and soon he walked OF
taking flight by the hitch-hike route
But he didn't hike far. He thumbec
o ride with Deputy Sheriff Mike Mat.
zoff, who recognized him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
Mice Endowment Asked.

NEW YORK tR.-Coiumbis Uni.
versity has let 1t be known that gifts
OF mice and rabbits from alumni
wishing to endow the institution for
special needs will be welcome. The
mice and rabbits, 1t was explained,
can be used In scientific research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

Wheat is now being harvested in
North India.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Craze Still Going On.

, CoINJoCK, N. C. R.-Ths chain
letter craze 10 still going strong here.
abouts.
Only it hasn't to do with dimes or
quarters, but quilt squares - those
pieces Of cloth with which crazy"
quilts are made.
The object: To get enough squsres
to make non1emade quilt, Of coVrse.
Evening star., 1936-03-23
Mice Build Nest on Goat.

CHELAN, Wash. LP.-A field mouse
family's home has gone to the animal
hospital. A group Of school teachers
said they found an injured goat on O
lake shore near here. Taking advan-
tage Of the animals inability to move,
the field mice had built q nest In his
wool.
Evening star., 1936-03-23

Across.
!. Beg for.
6. Branches of learning.
10. A silk thread formed of two or
more threads twisted together.
IA. Resembling salt.
IS Female horse.
Is. European city.
II. Turkish decree.
i8. Give out.
19. Border on.
20. Formal acts.
%. Pry into.
%. A constellation.
"a. A flower.
IS. Round-heade nail
20. Close to.
80. Sticky substance.
81. Prank.
SO. Diorderly.
80. Originated.
20. Scan closely.
Il. Russian convict shelter.
AZ. Perplexed.
-. Colophony.
IS. Pastoral song.
46. Home of Abraham.
48. Food fish.
80. Familiar friend.
81. The end.
SIS. Extol.
s6. Venetian boatmen.
81 A cutting tool.
81. Bone of the arm.
SO. Block for shaping metal on.
"a. Carriage.
65. Legal claim.
Sc. A landscape.
Ct. Earthly deposit.
SO. A haven.
90. Near by.