davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02

stored. ..how everyde.
licious fake is toasted
double crisp, so it will
keep its crunchy good
ness longer in milk or
cream.
ALI over the country
enthusiastic members
f Il Ts NJ
Evening star., 1936-08-02

OF tne JunIOr I.Mdn
Corps have written to Melvin Purvis,
thankinghim for histipon Post Toasties.
Operative Gordon Logan, 1925 Camp
Ave-, Rockford, ILL.,, writes: Il have a
great big bowlful of Post Toasties every
morning-they're the swellest tasting
cereal ever!'
And how extra good they are with
the luscious, juicy fruits that are in
season now! You'll like them for
luncheon, too! Ask Mother to get yoxr
Post Toasties now-the price is low.
And join the Junior Oman Corps!
A POST cEREal-MADE BY GENERAL FOODS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24

weeks of practice. Anderson says
there will be four or six more.
Mike Koken, who was named Sat-
urday by Anderson as new assist
ant backfield coach, will arrive Wed
nesday Koken has been "hired'' for
the spring drills only, but is expect
ed to be retained for the fall season
if he makes good"
Koken has for the past three foot
ball seasons served as backfield coach
and head basketball mentor at John
Carroll University in Cleveland, o.
Coach Anderson said he tried to get
him here in January, but that Koken
couldn't leave Carroll until March 10
when his basketball contract expired
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
STATES DIAMOND
CANDIDATES WORK
Baseball Weather Aids N.
c. States Preparations
for Michigan State

College Station, Raleigh, March "a
REGULAR baseball weather greeted
North Carolina States diamond can
didates as they resumed drills this
week.
According to Coach Chick Doak,
drills are more than a week behind
because of bad weather. He fears that
unless good weather continues this
week, the Techs will not be in shape
for their opening game April with
Michigan State.
Weather is not the only thing that
is worrying Coach Doak He will be
without the service sthis spring of
Connie Mac Berry, one of the stars
of the 1885 freshman team. Berry ex-
poets to take part in the spring foot
ball drills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24

Whether Henderson has any form
of organized baseball or not for the
summer depends largely on the out
come of a mass meeting to be held
tonight at o'clock at the court house
Ed Powell, prime promoter of base
ball for the summer, has gone about
as far as he can with the formation
of the club, having been successful in
entering Henderson in the Tobacco
State League, being assured Of forfeit
money by a loyal baseball fan.
Henderson business men and base
ball fans will have an opportunity to
do their part toward bringing team
here 10y attending tonight's session
and lending their support.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Fate OF Henderson S Team
In Tobacco State League
Will Be Decided Tonight

Oxford, the other new entrant in
the circuit, has already started or
ganizing under the managership of
Dixie Davis, meeting being called
there tonight to sign players and talk
over the details of the club.
six clubs will play six games
week. They are Selma-Smithfield Err
win, Angler, Sanford Henderson and
Oxford.
Davis, Oxford manager, has an
nounced that he has already signed
five players, and was looking over
likely looking college prospects to ada
to the team as the schools close. He
plans an exhibition game by April Is,
according to the report.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Van Every hated restaurants, knew.

| the left, near my foot. big brass
which Margalo sat, the chair which
I occupied. and another which I had
| no doubt Van Every would use were
pulled up well to the hearth. Van
Every. 1 knew from old, liked heat
and had to have it.
The room stretched on behind us
| and beyond was big room lined with
| bookcases which climbed flush to the
ceiling. There were other pieces Of
furniture IN the room. but l didn't
notice them particularly then.
Van Every kicked a low footstool
my way. and l tucked 1t under my
feet. / thought ! was comfortable
before. but now I knew was doubly
comfortable. The chair was pure
down. decided. and hit my back at
the exact spot where it should.
The couch Margalo was sitting on
was companion piece, although the
back was lower.
Nov, Til get the ruby" Van
Every announced. Margalo's eyes
opened and followed him as he
INJURED apology and swung the brass
fire box aside. So that was where
his safe was! I had assumed it must
be at the far end Of the room where
Soon had been sitting. the gun on
MS lap. Under the box was a small
mat which our host lifted. Then I
saw him. STOPPING beside me. twifl
knob which the freight turned to
gold. In a moment the door flew up,
small round one. probably six
inches in diameter.
His hand went down in the cavity,
and drew out a box. Closing the
safe he pulled back the mat, and the
fire box. The hearth was as undis-
turbed as it had been before he
stepped across it. !
Funny place to have a safe."
remarked.
mot so funny. Vaughan. It's only
an emergency safe, and perfectly Sc
cure, because it is Embedded in the
marble Of the hearth" He returned
to his chair beside the couch.
I gls need around ard my eyes
caught the open door back Of us.
SndIl Close the OOCF! IQaO0
a move to rise.
ut isn't necessary. 1 shall be put
ting the ruby back in a little while"
So I sank back and watched him
fuss with the case 1t opened and he
sat for some minutes just looking at
the contents. Then. seeming to re-
member we were there. he glanced
up rather startled. I smiled. 1t was
wonder he had come to himself so
soon.
Without a word he handed the
case to Margalo who took it eagerly.
was at her side. gazing down at
the ruby with her. 1t was large.
much larger than I had imagined.
perhaps the size of a small hens
egg. Certainly larger than the pro-
verbal pigeon egg. Nestled in the
cotton in which it was packed. it
seemed a glowing. living thing.
RIO BE CONTINUEDl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Examinations for
Music Contest to
Be Held Apr. "a

Greensboro, March 24.-Tn prepare
ton for the seventeenth annual state
wide music contest for high school
students which will be held at the Wo-
mans College of the University of
North Carolina April %, %, and "a,
district elimination contests will be
held at Is different centers on April
and 4, according to a statement
from Dean Wade r. Brown, head of
the school of music at the college. En-
rollments for the contest had to he in
the hands of the district chairman on
Monday, March %.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24

at the far end Of the room, and out.
lined in silhouette was the figure Of
Soon, sitting on a hard. uncomfort-
able chair. a heavy automatic on his
knees.
He arose Immediately when we
entered and laid the gun on the table
beside the chair.
The Chinese looked at us anG
nodded slightly when he recognized
me. I think now he grunted, too
although I can't be too sure. At any
rate l greeted him affably. my eyes
wandering quickly about the room.
THAT will be all. Soon." Var
Every was saying. 9TH want you
later, though. so catch a nap"
Soon departed silently. was al
ways sure at the Florence villa that
he had padded shoes. Once I ha6
taxed Van Every with it, and he
had laughed and said he thought 80
too.
Margalo dropped her heavy coat
on a chair and removed her hat, a
silver turban. / recalled she didn't
like HATS ally tOO We'll. LII q IC0ldu-
rant often. at least in the old
days. she would pull off her hat and
toss it on a chair beside her. I could
see she had not changed in this re-
gard.
Her brown hair was heavy, almost
too heavy. Thick and wavy. al
though not curly. and quite long. She
had worn it the same for years. in a
low. loose knot at lie back of her
neck. In this shorn- lock age. her
abundance Of hair seemed unusual.
It gave her a mature look-perhaps
that was why she ap cared older to
me. But no. there was something
about her face. too, that had changed
her. Her skin was as clear as ever.
smooth. lovely. Her eyes had the
same unfathomable depth but they
frightened me a little. / don't know
why.
Just now they were closed as she
leaned back or the couch where she
was sitting. Her long eyelashes cast
f1uttering shadows On her white
cheeks. Her hands were lying in
her lap. Margalo's hands we're beau
tiful. Always ringless. On the stage
she used her hands to great ad-
vantage. Tonight, DIS Maggie Shand,
they had seemed to express her every
mood.
Her gown was simple. white, low
at the neck. with only tiny braided
straps at the shoulders. Her skin
against the dress was white. too.
In the dusky room, she seemed out
Of place. Too white, too pale for it.
Van Every stirred the dying coal
fire. and fame shot up the fire.
place. casting flare Of red on Mar
galo's still motionless figure.
] appropriated chair beside the
couch. facing the fire. Comfortable.
thought. as sank into it. The
heat from the Goals felt good in the
chill. shadowy room.
The fireplace I noted was a fine
one. carved from creamy. satin like
marble. Against 1t to the right was
rack Of brass fire implements: to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
BALTIMORE, ND, TEAM
COMING WEDNESDAY

Baseball team from Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, Md, expected
here yesterday afternoon, notified
high school athletic authorities that
they will he here Wednesday after
noon, the delay being due to the can
collation. of the first game they had
in the south.
The team will use the high school
athletic facilities for short workout
here Wednesday afternoon at League
Park
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
OFF-SEASON DRILLS
FOR GRID ASP|RANTS
Layoff of Two Weeks Ends;
Five or Six Weeks Work
Face Wolfpack

College Station, Raleigh, March "a
-Off-season football drills will be re-
sumed at North Carolina State We'd
nedday afternoon, Hunk Anderson,
head coach, has announced.
Drills were suspended two weeks
ago because of winter term eXamina-
tions and spring holidays. The 1886
candidates have already had three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24

1834-John Wesley Powell, soldier,
director of the U. S. Geological Sur
vey, first to explore the Grand Can
yon of Colorado, born at Mount Nor
ris, N. Y. Died at Haven, Maine, Sept.
%. 1902.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
Spring Holidays.

Greensboro, March offspring holi-
days at the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina begin
Saturday, March %, and students are
expected hack at the college in time
to meet classes Monday morning,
April e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-24
READ THIS FIRST:

D0to Van EGery, q collector OF rare
jeaeels. inUites an acquaintance, Gdry
Vaughan, and the ldtter's old friend,
Mar0alo Younger, an actress, to his
home to 1ielr the priceless Camden
ruby.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
MISSING SHIP
MAKES PORT

. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov: ~
G.N.SJ.-With her crew on short
water rationS, fuel exhausted and
using tarpaulings for sails, the
freighter Beran, feared lost at
sea, arrived here yesterday en- route
to Toledo from BRENNAN, Nor
way. Capt. Carl TeiSen described
the vessels 38-day crossing as
"like nothing in his whole expe-
rience." He said the ship en-
countered IA storms during the
voyage.
Wood had been stripped from
the vessel for fuel purposes, the
captain added. and 40 tons Of its
cargo of pulpWood was added to
the furnaces. The crew was on
short water rations for the last
fortnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Virginia Seniors
Elect RaineY Head

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
27.-Members of the graduating
class at the University Of Virginia
have elected Gordon Fryer Rainey,
of Oklahoma City, Okla, who was
captain of the institutions cham
pionship boxing team last winter
anG featherweight champion of
the Southern Conference, as their
president.
Other officers elected are: Fred
erick C. Zeisberg, of Wilmington,
Del, vice president; Donald FitZ-
hugh, of Charlottesville, secre-
tary; JuniuS r. FiShburne, of
Char otteSville, treasurer; and
Pratt C. Remmel, of Little Rock,
Ark, class historian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
SINGER DENIES
SHE'S IN LOVE;
ONLY RESTING

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. u.
I'm here for rest, not romance.
We like each other, but are not
in love-"
Thus Rosa Ponselle, lovely opera
star, SO, yesterday denied romantic
rumors which have been linking
her name with that Of 30-year-old
earle Jackson, son Of Baltimore'S
Mayor.
Offsetting the denials, however,
is the fact that the couple have
been seen constantly together
since the singer arrived here last
Sunday. They have been almost
daily visitors at the Bowie race
track.
After renting an estate in Green
Spring Valley, exclusive settle
ment just north of here, for two
weeks with an option of renewing
her lease, Miss Ponselle declared
she came to await the opening OF
the New York opera season.
OdChoOA dA4u IIlC o4A4SC1 4AA0V AACV
in April when Miss PonSelle was
a guest at a performance of Car
men" in the Lyric Theater. Seated
in his fathers box next to the one
occupied by the star, earle was
introduced to her during an inter
mission.
Then followed what appeared to
be a whirlwind courtShip. Three
times jackson, who has been twice
married and divorced, flew to New
York to see the singer.
Despite the emphatic denials of
both, intimate friends of the pair
predict an early marriage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
7 Virginia Students
Named TO Law Review

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
27.-Seven students of the law
school at the University Of Virginia
have been added to the staff Of
the Virginia Law Review. They
were elected from group Of 40
competing for the honor. They
are:
JeffrieS S. Dortsch, jr., Of South
Hill, Va; George L. Gullette, of
Blackburg, Va; Edward S. Hirsch-
Ter, of Norfolk, Va; Herman G.
Koplen, of Danville, Va; Severn
M. Nottingham, jr., of Orange,
Va; Frederick B. Trimble, Of
Orange, Tex, and John r. Wolf,
of New York,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
10 Turkeys Reported
Stolen From Truck

There's someone in Washington
who made sure he would have
enough turkey to grace the festive
board yesterday
Police were told by William Har-
riS, TOO block Kenyon st. N. W.,
driver Of a market truck, that
while he was making a delivery in
the 1900 block G. st. N. w., the
certain someone stole 18 turkeys
with all the trimmings" from his
truck yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
5'Charm School, for Building
Guards Instituted by Ictes

The training the guards receive in
their daily and emergency duties is
often realistic. Especially is this the
case in the fire-fighting practice. Hot,
cracking fires are set in the fire
rooms. Guards patrol the building
Just as they do on duty, discover the
fire, set OF the alarm, grab fire ex-
tinguishers and rush into the blazing
room. The water hose is unwound
and used, experiments ere made with
gas masks, so important in buildings
like agriculture, where chemicals
abound, and the fire is put out and
studied.
A guard must know all there Is to
know to answer questions about the
particular building where he Is sta
toned, and he must know, also. about
his own rights as special policeman.
At present the classes take up only
q small part of each day Of the weeks
study, but 1t Is hoped they may be
expanded to q full eight-hour session
. day. Between 10 and IL men at
tend 3 class, but often on Saturday
mornings, shifts are mAde SO there
can be a larger attendance. The
classes will continue until each guard
is q qualified graduate"
Ickes' authority does not extend to
all the Federal guards in Washing
ton. Those under separate control
are the guards at the Capitol, Treas
ury, Bureau Of Printing and En-
craving, the Supreme Court and the
Government pYinting Once.
Evening star., 1936-11-29
B. & 0. WINS ORDER
TO 0PROTECT TRAINS
Court Enjoins Strikers at
Cumberland After 6 Hurt
in Rioting.
b. the Associated Press.

CUMBERLAND, Md. November %
Circuit Court Judge D. Lindley
Sloan tonight signed a temporary in
junction restraining the United Textile
Workers of America from interfering
with operation of Baltimore & OHIO
trains.
The railroad asked for the injunc-
ton today after a second outbreak OF
rioting a: the strike-closed celanese
plant here. Today's fighting broke out
at a nearby railroad station when q
train attempted to enter the plant.
Judge Sloan gave the defendants
until December 10 to show why the
injunction should not be made per-
manent.
The injunction suit named officers
and officials and members of the
Cumberland Union of the United
Textile Workers and officers of the
national union. 1t charged interfer-
ence with interstate traffic, trespass on
the right-of way and at the station.
The railroad charged armed strikers
with "forcibly and violently assault
ing, manning and wounding passen-
gers" It charged assault and trespass
on November 16, 25, 27 and %.
The suit followed renewed outbreaks
Evening star., 1936-11-29

More than ever the thousands of
feminine visitors to washington are
carrying back home memories and
gossip of the charming manners" Of
the polite uniformed guards at Fed
eral buildings.
Little do they suspect that Secre-
tary Of Interior Ickes, who is the
boss" of the 688 guards and their
officers employed in Federal buildings,
has created classes in courtesy and
manners as q part of their regular
training curriculum. For the guards
60 to school each week at the old
Land Ofdce Building until they are
fully informed in all the requirements
Of a combination guide-policeman-
fireman.
In guard circles they refer to the
courtesy classes as the charm school"
but officials who have charge Of the
school point to the universal po-
iteness which one encounters from
all Federal guards as justification
for their training In the niceties Of
life.
Courtesy and good manners should
60 hand in hand, one Of the school
instructors pointed out.
"a man may be naturally courteous
but lacking in what Is commonly
called good manners" he reminded
ION the other hand, many man
who has perfectly trained manners
lacks natural courtesy. The combina-
ton Of both makes the perfect guard
and that is the kind we are trying to
turn out"
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Malady Forces
Child to Talk,
Battles Doctors
Body TASTES Amay
and Hair Turns
SnOU White.
b. the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 28.-
Four -year-old Emmie Wilson, who
cant stop talking" carried on his
childish prattle today, growing weaker
from strange malady which baff1ed
his doctors
His body wasted away to 20 pounds
and his hair turned snow white, En-
mie talked on and on, just as he has
since entering a hospital. November
18, with what first was believed to
be meningitis.
Physicians said they were not sure
of his ailment. They called in a nerve
specialist today.
The boy had a slight stroke two
weeks ago which affected his face.
One eye remains open, one side of his
mouth is drawn.
He sleeps four or five hours at night
He is alternately rational and delirious
His fever comes and goes.
All during his waking hours Emmie
talks-of home. childish desires and
his mother. Mrs May Wilson, herself
seriously i'll at her Mumford. Tenn,
home.
Always he seems to be afraid to be
alone, especially at night Busy
nurses. passing his room, accustomed
as they are to suffering and death
dab handkerchief to their eyes as
they hear his plea:
Come on in. Please come on in
Evening star., 1936-11-29
Plane Held Ready
To Fly President
From, BuenOs Aires
~ the Associated Press.

8y Inc ASeOCldtcQ EIeSS
BUENOS AIRES, November 2S.-
Pan-American Anyways said tonight
the Pan-Arnerican Clipper plane
would be placed at President Roose-
velt's disposition here in case he
should be obliged to return to his
country unexpectedly owing to some
emergency"
(Mr. Roosevelt, scheduled to reach
Buenos Aires Monday aboard the
cruiser indianapolis to attend the
opening of the Inter- American Peace
Conference Tuesday, has given no pub
lie intination that he considered fly
ing back to the United States. An
nounced plans call for his return
aboard the Indianapolis and he has
said he may stop en- route at Port of
Spain, Trinidad.)
The ?an-American Airways an
nouncement, In o statement to the
press, said the Pan-American Clipper,
on which . group of newspaper men
arrived here today. "has instructions
TO remain at Buenos Aires exclusively
1t the disposition of President Roose-
Welt"
The statement added that the Clip
Per will remain here ready to begin
Q flight with q few seconds notice in
case the President Of the United
States should be obliged to return to
his country Unexpectedly owing to
some emergency"
The manager of the Pan-American
Anyways ofiice here. questioned as to
whether the President had asked
that Q plane be held ready, replied:
s'That cannot be said"
He added: I'VE brought the Clip
per to Buenos Aires to move his men
(Secret Service agents. about, and it
is standing by, just In case he might
possibly need It,"
Evening star., 1936-11-29
.ECUAD0REANARMY
REBELLION FLARES
Dictator Reports Uprising of
Regiment at Quito
Suppressed.
B, the Associated Press.


GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, November
28.-A military revolt broke out today
in Quito, Ecuador's capital, but the
governor of Guayaquil said tonight he
had been officially informed the up
rising had been suppressed.
Reports from Quito said the
Calderon artillery regiment rebelled
but three other regiments of the
garrison remained loyal.
A section of the Ecuadorean Army
battled loyal troops in the streets OF
Quito. Dictator Federico Paez de-
clared tonight the uprising had been
crushed Official reports said 3 per-
sons were killed and 80 wounded
in a two-hour fight. Paez asserted
in a radio broadcast that the rebellion
was inspired by Communists.
The military commander here de-
clared the outbreak was confined to
the one Quito regiment. There was
no disturbance in Guayaquil, and re-
ports from the provinces said they
also were quiet.
(Paez set up military dictatorship
(See ECUADOR, Page A-4.)