davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-17

culottes, worn by ladies, and a Tahiti
bathing suit, also worn by ladies. They
folded intricately, stopped at the
knees. and were held up by a per-
fectiy American brown leather belt.
OF calm. distinctive manner and
bearing. Ragoso answers quietly Ques-
tions he seemed to think worthy Of
answer. Have you been to q base
ball game?" and What do you think
of Father Coughlin?" met with silence.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Lilly Pons is
going to marry Andre Kostelanetz, the
little opera star limited today, as soon
as they find the time"
Neither OF us has any time TO get
married. complained Miss Pons, who
has had only three months vacation
in five years. In the next breath she
added:
IF some day he has the time-I
will have the time.
kostelanetz, blond. blue-eyed or
chestra conductor and pianist, is the
preferred person" she admitted.
The place doesn't make any diff
ference" she smiled Il have no
preferred plsce-just a preferred per-
SON.
The little singer implied that she
would be married long before Feb
ruary. when she will sing Coo dor"
at the Metropolitan.
"1f we aren't married by then" she
exclaimed. its no use to ever-that's
such long time"
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Over the luncheon table Miss Pons.
eating potatoes in an attempt TO gain
weight. replied to the first question
about "Kosty:"
We are not engaged-but I hope
we will be married some day
IF / am fortunate enough to be
married to Mr.. Kostelsnetz, l shall
feel myself one of the iuckiest and
proudest women in the world.
He Is a great artist. We have the
same outlook on music, and think
along the same lines
engagements Listed.
Here are the professional engage
ments Miss Pons and Kostelanetz
share in the immediate future, in the
course of which they may "find the
time"
She will sing in concert August 7.
with symphony conducted by
"Kosty." at the Hollywood Bowl. He
will direct the music OF her next
motion picture. and they will con-
tinue to appear on the same radio
program.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
MOUNT CARMEL HEARS
MASS AFTER 116 YEARS
Service Marks Feast Day at His
toric Chapel Soon to
Be Restored.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.

sIecial Dispatch to Tne star
LEONARDTOWN. Mass, July IT.
The first mass in l16 years at Mount
Carmel Chapel, Port Tobacco, was
celebrated yesterday before few
members of a committee planning the
restoration of the historic structure.
Rev. Lawrence J. Kelly of st. Aloysius
Church, Washington, was the cele-
brant. The service marked the Feast
day of Mount Carmel.
Built In 1709, the chapel became the
first site of convent life in America.
The convent was begun by the an
cestors of r. Brooke Matthews of La
Plata, former member of the House Of
Delegates.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Washington
Waysiide
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
HERO.

HERO.
TIME famous Private John Al
len," of Tupelo, Miss. for
mer member of Congress and
u grandfather of District Com
missioner George E. Allen, Is credited
with claiming to be the hero of this
classic tale:
Fond of poker. he sometimes re-
turned late, to be called down by his
wife. On one particular night he
was supposed to have gone to prayer
meeting, but instead met with friends
at poker. Returning late he remem-
bered the family dog was in the room
and likely to stir up rumpus. With
shoes in hand he crept Stealthily into
the bed room, fortunately without
arousing the dog
But Just as he reached the side of
the bed. on hands and knees, his wife
stirred in her sleep, turned over, and
her hand hung over the edge of the
bed. Pretending to be the dog, he
crept up, licked her hand. Appar-
emily she thought it was the dog.
grunted comfortlngly and turned over
to 60 back to sleep
u X \
ANSWER.
Those persons 1Uylo. Uhen intro
duced, ask "HoD are you?" are
Just bit stumped ,chen meeting
Adolph Wellensiek, an employe at
the Bureau OF Internal AeUenue
!; y
REWARD.
IRON their own experience. De-
partment of Justice executive and
a prominent business man have come
to the conclusion that all normal re-
actions can be upset by prolonged in
tense heat.
They were driving home the other
evening, lodging as much heat as
possible by using Rock Creek Park S
shady highways. The ford which they
had to cross struck them as adding
just that much more enjoyment to
park driving on hot day. but it
turned out that it did so in a way
they had not considered.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
DR.. NEWT IS LIVING
ON FARM IN VIRGINIA
Erroneous Report in Obituary
Mentioned His Wife
as Widow.

In a recent story reporting the
death of Capt. o. c.. Hine, veteran of
the Spanish American and World
Wars, The Star enormously listed one
of three surviving sisters as Mrs. j.
Ramsay hewitt. widow of the former
District coroner, instead of as the wife
of the former District coroner.
DR.. hewitt, who retired at his own
request on November l, 1881. now lives
as a gentleman farmer on his 100
acre estate, Point Bluff Farm. Co
lonial Beach, Va. Friends said ne
spent most of the Winters in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

gave to a Syndl-
cate writer a
couple of days
q go and in which
he discussed the
steel situation
most effectively.
In so doing he
gave one of the
clearest pictures
of it yet to be-
come available.
He said in effect,
that the steel
workers certainly
ought to be per-
mitted to or
eanize if they
Evening star., 1936-07-17

head, Mass, was
q success until
the last quarter
mile.
Judge Hoehling.
who lives at 5
Newlands street,
Chevy C as e,
M d., h e o r d
t hro ug h press
dispatches that
his son and three
others nad been
rescued by the
r o m any Girl
while on q trip
from Marblehead
Evening star., 1936-07-17
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH
ToWNsENDs convention represents numerically mpres
grounds given up reaching thei
objecves through either major parties but sti

firmly determined to keep their programs to the
fore in the coming campaign
The leadership and the rank and file of the
Townsend, Smith and Coughlin movements is
made up of people who took MI. Roosevelt lit
orally when he said he was going to drive the
money changers from the temple and make the
poor richer His defy to economic royalists"
leaves them cold They now have no more con-
fidence in what he actually will do than
gathering of bankers and business men would
have in another promise of breathing spell.
With the exception of 4 few nominal Demo
Gratis who are trying TO run with the hare and
hunt with the hounds. the spirit of the eonven-
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Horse Race Shown on Stamp.

HOISE NHCS 0NVWN VM SsUHnF'
The German post office, which Is
sues new stamps on all conceivable oc-
casions, has issued one In connection
with q horse race, the race for this
years Brown Ribbon Of Germany.
The stamp shows three horses and
their Jockeys struggling for the lead.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Turks Take to Air.

Amateur aviation is becoming in
creasingly popular in Turkey, young
Turks going In for flying and gliding
10 q big way.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
SLOOP OF CAPITAL
YOUTH SPRINGS LEAK
Son Of Judge Hoehling and Party
Rescued Near Gloucester,
Mass, Breakwater.

The first voyage of the sloop which
Adolph A. Hoehline, 3rd, son of Judge
A. A. Hoehling. Washington banker,
chartered for the Summer ut Marble
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Fast Travel Schedule.

The latest sea and airways schedule
Is five days from New York City to
Budapest" travelling by the Qusen
Mary superliner and the air liner
Uraco.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
Atlanta Prison Busy.

Since 1902 more than 5000 prts-
ouers have been incarcersted at the
Federal prison at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

King Memorial Fund Large.
More than s5OO00O has been sub
scribed In Britain to the King George
national memorial fupd.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

~ the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., July l7.-New Jer-
sey, under the Nations eye as the first
State to turn unemployment relief
back to the local poormasters. came to
the aid of the municipalities today
with a Sc, 1000, 900 windfan
1t was the first State aid since mid
April, and left the 448 local admins
trations with the problem OF raising an
additional $4,50000 for the rest of
1896.
State and local officials are agreed
that Sl0,500,0 900 must be spent for re-
lief in the next six months, represent
ing an average of more than 81 a citi-
zen in addition to the State grant.
The $1,000, 900 with which New Jer-
sey will aid the cities, boroughs and
townships was allotted from an unex-
pected Sl5,000,0 900 plum-the inheri-
tance tax paid by the John T Dor
rance estate after long litigation.
Whether the municipalities can and
are spending enough to care properly
for the needy has become a hotly de-
bated, partly political issue.
Harry l. Hopkins, Federal relief ad-
ministrator, charged starvation and
disease stalked through many dilapi-
dated homes"
The State Sales Tax Repeal Asso-
ciation-it was repeal of the sales tax
which caused the States abandonment
of relief-charged In reply AN organ.
lied and definite campaign to ruin this
States efforts to establish the theory
Of municipal relief"
Relief rolls have taken sharp drop,
in many communities outside Essex
CNewarkJ County, the most populons
in the State. In Hackensack, for
example, there we're 1,o12 relief cli-
ents when the State turned back the
Relief Administration. April is. On
July ! there were 384.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
LABOR INDIGNANT
At R|CHBERC VIEW
Like Al Smith, He Is Being
Pushed Slowly Into Ranks
of Tories.
BY CARLISLE BARGERON.

is gradually being pushed into
the ranks of the Tories and
- the economic royalists. 1t
makes no difference that that is the
last place in the world he would like
to 60. Circumstances will sooner or
later, it is believed, shove him there
as his sole refuge of companionship.
Just now, labor circles, or at least
the John L. Lewis crowd, are burning
I'D because of an interview which he
Evening star., 1936-07-17

ton is beat Roosevelt II they have their way MT Roos
Sd q rendezvous with defeat.
lCopyrisht 1a3s)
Evening star., 1936-07-17
JERSEY CITIES GET
%,O(D,ODOF AID
First Relief Money Since
April Made Possible by
Dorrance Levy.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
In an effort to raise needed mil
lions tor relief, Ne,0 jersey last year
enacted q sales tGE. The Levy
lasted only four months, being re-
peGIed because OF its anpopularity.
Federal aid stopped entirely last
November. The State carried on by
diuersion and borrowing from othe-
State funds, while the Legislature
fought ouer hoto to replace the rep
enue lost NTH the sales tdI repeal.
One faction demanded neW lepies.
another economies.
Finally both factions united to
return the relief problem to the
municipalities, and the fUe-year-
old State relief administration
passed out Of existence.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
PREPAREDNESS.

The stone railing of one OF the
large residences at Dupont Circle has
become useful for waiting bus riders
to lean against, and in the past has
usually been so decorated. However.
the owner apparently became tired of
Evening star., 1936-07-17

AS they started across, northbound
small coupe coming sprang violently
into the stream from the opposite
shore. The two prominent citizens
were literally deluged by the water
which cascaded from the other ve-
hicles wheels.
1t was at this point that they
learned the effects of heat Instead
of becoming violently angry over the
experience, they laughed and gurgled
like a couple of babies sitting cool
and fresh after their baths.
4 4 x
YOUSE PEOPLE.
FATHERS at Ocean City, Md as
well as other resorts, are wont to
troop up the front stairs of their
apartments and hotels, dripping sand
and salt water along the way.
A WaySide operative reports he
found a sign posted on the stairs of
one Ocean City apartment house,
bearing this written request:
"Bathers. Please youse back stairs
with wet suits
UNCHANGED.
Add hot tuedther curioSities.
One OF the coffee pot restaurants
that gets good deal OF the tari
drlDeTS' patronage informs us that,
let the temperature be los aboue
or s belo1r. your Washington cdbbie
UdHts his cup OF cofee-boiling
hot.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

HERO.
ME famous Private John Al
len," of Tupelo, Miss, for
mer member of Congress and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
JAPANESE PLANNING CANNERY AT ANADYR,
 NEAR BERING STRAIT


 Japanese press reporo sac that Taiheiyo Gyogyo Kaisha, Ltd, a Nichiro subsidiary operating floating canneries, has applied for permis- sion to operate in the Gulf of Ana Tdyr, near Boring Strait, where it .has been Investigating salmon fish |ery possibilities and considers them promising. The government has sig nified willingness to sanction the application on the understanding that only. one floater of about 20,- 900 cases capacity be stationed there and it is understood that such a vessel will be sent as joint venture of Toiheiyo and the Kyodo Fishery Co.
 The Japanese government is said to have rejected the application of an independent concern, Arai Sho- ten, for permission to operate a floating crab cannery off Kamchat- ka. This is taken as indication that the government intends to sup port the monopoly established by consolidation of floating crab can nery interests in the Consolidated Floating Cannery Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
RETURNING FROM SOUTH

Herbert Savikko, who has been spending the past three months in New Castle. California, was an arrival from the South on the AlaSkaIRa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
Playing Important Role iin Mining Development
 in Rugged North Country
Air Transportation Cutting Cost of Hauling Heavy Ma chinery and Reaching Places Heretofore lnacces- sible-PIanes Hauling Mere and More Each Year incentive to Whole Industry

piloted by R. c. Reeve of the Reeve Airways of Valdez. The Diesel en- zine was taken apart, made into four shipments, covered with mat tresses, and dropped a piece at g time on parachutes. Diesel oil ir drums, carbide, food and dynamite were also dropped with parachutes to other mines, according to Poy The only damage was loss of 30 gal Ions out of a total of 520 gallons oi diesel oil. The crates on the dyna- mite collapsed but only a few sticks of dynamite cracked, out of a hail ton dropped.
 Value of Planes
 Referring to the use of airpianes for prospecting, Poy said:
 TWO valuable ore bodies were dis covered four miles from Valdez by MT. Reeve and myself on an aerial reconnaissance flig It, and other showings were spotted for future Investigation. Dog teams and sleds have been transported for the proS- pector to save time. At another time three prospectors were taken to a new gold find on an island 200 miles out in the Pacific"
 Mine Flying
 That this field of aviation freight ing has hardly been touched in AL aska is clearly indicated in the of- ficial reports to June 30 this year, which show that Reeves own plane with freight capacity of 300 pounds carried about one-seventh of all the freight handled by the 73 planes operating. Reeves total tonnage hauled was 102, figure surpassed only by one other company, the Star Air Service of Anchorage which hauled 189 tons, but used seven planes to Reeves one. The Pollock Flying Service of Fairbanks, op- erating two planes, reported consid- erable freighting also, with total of 75 tons The Mirow Air Service of Nome, with one plane, hauled 8 tons of freight in 10 months, and the Northern Air Transport of Nome with six ships, handled about 60 tons. Wien Airways, now combined with Northern Air Transport, haul ed 25 tons in two planes, and Mo- Gee Airways of Anchorage, now combined with Star Air Service, han dled 54 tons of freight in nine months with eight ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
SIZE LIMIT ON CRABS
 TAKEN IN TERRITORY

Alaska fishery regulations for 1886 increase from 615 to 2 inches in greatest breadth of shell the size of crabs which may be taken legally in Alaska. Only male crabs, of course, may be retained.
 Moreover, there is a change in the crab fishing season in Southeast Alaska. South of the 57th parallel the season is closed from May 15 to July 31. North of that latitude the closed season is from June IS to August 1. Last year, which was the first in which there had been a closed season on crabs in those waters, fishing was prohibited throughout Southeast Alaska from May Is to August IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
ATTENTION ELKs

Open House Wednesday evening after regular meeting for Elks and their families. Entertainment and refreshments Open House starts about 10 o'clock. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
DOUGLAS BOY WINS
 SCHOLARSHIP AWARD

Walter Savikko, Douglas High School graduate, and also a grad uate of the University of Wash ington, was recently awarded the Carnegie scholarship for a sum- mer course of study at the Uni versity of Oregon, at Eugene, ac-
 cording to word received here by MT and Mrs. Savikko from their son. The latter with his wife and little daughter are now at Chitina, W h ere MT. Savikko is teaching school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
DOUGLAS NEWS
SOCIAL TIME IS ENJOYED;
 MRS. MCCORMICK HONORED

The Ladies' Auxiliary, F. O. E., held an important business session which included nomination of the yearly officers to be elected later, at the regular meeting of the lodge last night.
 A social time was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. A game was played at the finish of which each member present was awarded a prize Delicious refreshments were then served and for the culminat- ing feature of the evenings events, Mrs. Richard Mccormick was pre- scented with several dainty shower gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28

Air transportation. eutrrS the cost of freight carrying as much as 85 per cent by actual tests, hauling heavy machinery in Alaska holds the key to the development of the gold resources of the Territory, ac- cording to those who have adopted this method of freighting.
 That this business, now in its in fancy, is certain to be extensively developed, is evidenced from the records and figures now available in the Territorial offices. These rec ords, and the testimony of mine officials operating mines where the prices for moving in machinery was formerly 'prohibitive," hold out hope not only for more efficient operation of proven mines, but also some relief from the state of almost complete stagnation into which prospecting has fallen in Alaska.
 B. D. Stewart, Territorial com missioner of Mines, cited the ex- ample of the Big Four Mine, Inc, of Valdez. Clarence Wm. Poy, man. ager of this mine, gave enthusiastic evidence of the successful use of airplanes both for freighting and prospecting, in a report to the Amer ican Institute of Mining Engineers, of which he is a member. This re- port was published in Mining and Metallurgy.Y
 At the Big TOUT
 The Big Four mine has an alti- tude of 5000 feet and many tons Of machinery had to be moved in, including a 16-ton mill, crusher, ta- bles, Diesel engine and diesel oil coal and dynamite.
 ITO use horses or other conven- tional methods would have been ex- crbitant,' said Poy in his report Tt would have taken us at least one season of about four months of good weather, and at a cost seven times that of airplane freighting I am judging this by past records of 20 to 35 cents per pound.
 Looking at it from another view point, we constructed an up-to-date bunkhouse, built and set up the mill, drove 250 feet of tunnel and freighted up Is tons of supplies in less time than it would have taken to move the freight alone.
 This transportation job was all done by one plane, a Fairchild 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28

SPEND WHERE YOy MAKE IT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28
'td A" THE H0TELs

Q
 Castineau
 Frank Parrish, Seattle; J. w. Russell, Seattle; R. H. Chadwick, Seattle; S. Lachman. Seattle; H. J. Baker, Seattle, H. R. Brown.
 5s1sZynda
 B. O. Hayden, Annex Creek; H. Allard, City; D. w. Tate, City; John T. Linkins, Washington, D. O.; MT. and Mrs. J. H. Elgan and family, Logan, Utah.
 Ices Alaskan
 Geo. B. Phillips, Seward; 0. D. Thompson, Seattle; Joe Moore, Ju- neau; E. A. Torgerson, Juneau, Stanley Sunde, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28

practical Solution at this time. Bu until the Government can be iin- sesueed to enter into program of. this kind, more private effort should be put behind it. And whichever way it is done, aviation must figure importantly in all future plans, for it is the more inaccessible regions that hold greatest possibilities, and these regions are reached most practically and economically by air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28

eration automatically at speeds above AS miles per hour. Engine revolutions are reduced about one third. Every moving part runs more slowly. Wear on the motor is reduced to a minimum. And what a difference it makes in the mileage youget from gas and oil! Itgiyes you additional savings up to 25% in gasoline, up to 50@o in oil The Nash Motors Company, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-28

sSEcIAL TOURING FEAJUaEsIs Sleepjng Car-Any Nash "4O0' or LaFayette sedan instantly converted into a six-foot bed with seat cushions. Large Luggage Compartment-in every model. Auto inatic Cruising Gear gives to 5 more miles per gallon on cross country dfiv- ing. Ask for Touring Demonstration. | Big. luxurious Nash Ambassador sedans | with trunks-125-inch wheelbase Auto Il matic Cruising Gear alsoa vailable al slight II | extra charge. $835 to $995 fob. factory Il All prices subject to change without mo- II tice. Special equipment extra.