davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Olsen in Comedy.

MORONI OLSEN, R-K-O Radio
AA contract player, who Is one Of
the busiest character actors in Holly
wood, has been added to the cast OF
''Mummy's Boys" new feature comedy,
starring Bert Wheeler and Bob
Woolsey, which goes before the
cameras this month under the direc-
ton of Fred Guiol. Olsen Is currently
appearing in "M'liss," starring Anne
Shirley and John Beal.
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Opera Star in Recital.
A NNE wIGG1Ns BROWN, soprar

A NNE W1GG1NS BROWN, soprano,
will be presented in recital on
Tuesday evening by the Service Com
mittee of the Fifteenth Street Pres
byterian Church at the church audi
torium.
Miss Brown recently was heard at
the National Theater in the role of
"Bess" in Gershwin's opera, "Porgy
and Bess" She will be remembered
for her dramatic singing and acting
of the role and the beauty and power
of her voice. Miss Brown Is the win
ner of many awards and graduate
pupil of the Juilliard School.
Evening star., 1936-05-16

Saturday, Z PM:
March. Capitol City staigers
Overture. FRATERNITY" Herbert L. Clark
suite of Negro spirituals.
i. NOBODY Knows de Trouble I've
Seen" 2, "Tm Troubled in Mind"
3. MANY Thousand Gone" 4. Some.
times Feel Like o Motherless Child"
Popular numbers
Around Farley. & Riley
(b) "Red sails in the Sunset"
Kennedy q williams
'dThe Bohemian Girr' trequest) ---Balfe
Waits PHILIPPINE. "Besos Z Pesos"
~ -"' 'A''.'''' - nk Richards
Evening star., 1936-05-16
~ HME. AMELIA CONT, founder
Hu president Of the international
vv Art Forum In washington,
4 4 has returned to New York

n KME. AMELIA CONT, founder
NU president of the international
vv Art Forum In Washington,
4 4 has returned to New York
City to resume her position as solo
harpist Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company during the recently inau-
gurated popular season, which Will
continue until about the middle OF
June.
As artistic adviser Of Washington's
newest concert bureau. Beren-Brook
Artists, which recently presented here
in recitals Jose Echaniz, Marta de Ia
Tore. Emma Otero and Ernesto
Berumen, Mime. Cont is now search
ing for unusual talent to be presented
by this bureau here In the Fall and
Winter season.
The Tuesday Evening Music Club,
Florence Howard, director, will pre-
sent q musical interlude at the Fox
Theater on Monday evening. The
program will include HenschePs
Morning Hymn" Dark Eyes," Rus
sian folk song, and "Romany Life" i"
from Herbert's opera, "The Fortune
Teller" with two piano accompani-
ments by Margaret Tolson and Mar
jor4e Davis.
The monthly meeting Of the Piano
Teachers Forum will be held at Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church,
1435 Park road, Thursday morning
at 1890 o'clock The special guests
will be Gertrude Effenbach, pianist
and Helen Fetter Cook, music COM
mentator. The public is invited.
The annual concert Of the Chad
wick Orchestra will take place Tues
day at 8 pm. in Barker Hall, Y. w
c. A. The orchestra will be assisted
by Harriette Mitchell Alexander, So
prano. Part of the proceeds from the
voluntary offering will be donated te
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Victor George. violinist, will pla!
for the membership banquet at Waugh
M. E. Church Wednesday, with Gem
Stewart, accompanist.
A festival choral evensong Will b'
sung at the Church Of the Ascension
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Spiritual in Music Holds
Sway Between Seasons
Capital, at End Of Very Successful Year,
Inspired by Prospects Of Future
Pleasure
By Alice EverSman.

past Of music has been good one for this Much
individuals, for the greater OF
making Capital the real music centers
world with regret that music, for time being
the continuance
Evening star., 1936-05-16

On Thursday at IL o'clock noon
Mrs. Frost will present Cornelia john
son of the King-Smith Piano Glass.
assisted by Jane Ellison, Margaret
McNaughton and Jane Allen, and by
Alice Clay Routt of Mr.. King Smiths
class. The program will be as follows:
Evening star., 1936-05-16
Pupil Recitals.
z ATHARINE FROST will

K ATHARINE FROST will present
her pupil, Jane Ellison, Of the
King Smith Studio Class, in a piano
recital tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock at the King Smith Studio
School, assisted by Margaret Nc
Naughtor and Cornelia Johnson in
the two-piano selections, and by
Rosemary Freeman, soprano, Of the
class Of August King Smith.
Miss Ellison's program comprises
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

extremely anxious to take a three
months course in Paris just as
soon as yo,lr committee can ar
range it. know there are plenty
of applicants for the exchange, but
a word from you will carry weight" "
"Ah yes,P commented Mr.. Bris-
coe ponderously, putting his finger
tips together and staring over his
glasses at the good-looking young
man. Mr.. Randolph, I understand
from our hostess that you won a
scholarship to our institution, and
that you've entered the lists for
the $4,000 prize the hackers Of
the forthcoming Exposition are
offering for the finest plans for a
building to be put up in the Exposi-
ton, said prize being open only to
beginners-to those who have not
yet joined the ranks of profeS-
Sional architects"
That's So" said Jimmy ner-
vously.
Mr.. Briscoe deliberately drained
his coffee cup, set cup and saucer
on small glass table beside him
on the terrace, and nodded his
head.
apart from the fact that your
achievement to date warrants the
exchange, I have a great respect
for Mrs. Vandeveer's opinion" he
said unctuously. "You may con-
slider the matter as good as set
tied"
I'm much obliged to you, sir,
and to Mrs. Vandaveer alSo,"
Jimmy rejoined politely, though
he was inwardly amazed that he
felt no elation at the decision. He
had longed to go to Paris for this
course, but now he felt curiouSly
apathetic about it-almoSt in fact
depressed about it. Could this feel
ing have anything to do with
Luana Waters?
Almost directly afterwards, Lor-
raine was summoned to the tele-
phone by Shines. The voice of her
husband informed her that he
would be detained till considerably
after midnight by business meet
ing, and she was not to wait up
for him. This news pleased her,
and gave her an idea.
CHAPTER XIII
Tiresome Wallace BriScoe would
probably hang on here for hours.
There could be no getting rid of
him unless she pleaded an appoint
ment elsewhere for the remainder
of the evening. She told her huS-
band not to overtire himself at
his business conference and, when
he had hung up at the other end,
she put the receiver on the little
shelf of the telephone container,
and instructed Shines to go out on
the terrace and tell Mr.. Randolph
that her husband wished to speak
with him.
The mystified Jimmy arrived.
From the tail of her eye she
could see Shines busy on the ter
race, removing the coffee cups
and nqueur glasses, so there could
be no chance of his spying on
them.
She hung up the receiver.
do forgive me for bringing you
back here on a pretext," she
smiled at Jimmy, lowering her
voice, "but it's the only possible
was to get rid of Wallace Briscoe,
who's we'll meaning, but a prize
bore, and doesn't know when to
leave. Joel just 'phoned to say
he's detained till very late this
evening, so I told him you'd escort
me to the opening of the Spear
head Inn. Joel himself was taking
me-" she added boldly, since in
the matter of fibbing one might as
well be hung for a sheep as
lamb.
"And-and you want me to take
his place? Is that it?"
Ito be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
ell - - Amazing Story Of Beautiful Mannequin
Disiuusioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

route to her home in Los Angeles from college beautiful EsG
Gerald Buton stock broker. After UhHt
cotsh the couple eope AisonG and are married
same aay N me oGoS b ' r ~ % ~ o 5so yom mere
in California brought e uong2 or Mrs BrIton
Gerald her he
dporced adding telling her for fear Of losing
hours later Gerald arrested for alleged stock fraud Un
Elizabeth changes
her name registers hotel In search
employment OF beauty contest the
tuich positions nGnneQunS tn the
famous House of QudkenbnSh
WGerS Elizabeth enters the contest
awarded first prize Jealous competitors present er ~
monkey then share apartment Dt YOonne
Dnutrey, model
Randolph struggling architect and
GSte time penn
"arteest the together tDhen possible Elizabeth DeS
Waters UH lead
identification beautiful girl bride OF Gerald Bruton
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

LET me try it on your little fin
ger?" She smiled dazzlingly at
Jimmy-a bright, friendly smile
that seemed to hold no arriere-
pensee.
"why, it fits perfectly" he
grinned. He turned and twisted
his left hand to the light which
flashed on the high points of the
old gold circlet.
Jimmy was about to slip it off,
when his hostess stopped him.
THAT would be terribly unlucky!
know nothing definite about the
ring except that the owner of the
antique jewelry shop in Florence
where it came from told me that
anyone or woman-Who re-
moves this ring from his finger
once it has been set there by a
friend-or lover-will meet with
some terrible disaster!"
The word "lover' echoed in
Jimmy'S ears. He was embar-
rasSed. What on earth did she
mean? How could he possibly
keep it?
He was about to take it off
again, laughing at the stupid su-
perstition, but Lorraine put her
long white hand over his, covering
the ring, and pleading that he
comply with her request.
THE bad luck would fall on me.
as well! Jimmy, I feel uncanny
about your removing it,"
But if bad luck's coming" he
protested grinning, "iSn't it as we'll
to take it by the forelock-I mean.
meet it halfway?"
"You silly boy, you'll have GOOD
luck if you wear it! I insist YOU
wear it! Mark my words, if you
wear that ring, and never take it
OFF, you'll win the prize for the
most beautiful building in the Ex-
position! I'm certain of that"
AT 8, Wallace Briscoe arrived.
BY that time, Lorraine and
Jimmy had had coffee and
liqueurs outdoors, and were en-
rapport again. Shines showed the
all1mportant Briscoe out to the
terrace where they sat in the
spring moonlight, discussing
Jimmy'S future.
Lorraine greeted Mr.. Briscoe
effuSively, for she was born wire
puller.
BriScoe was a short, bald, elderly
man, as rich as Joel, and perhaps
richer. Where the School of Archi-
tectural Design was concerned, no
one had been more generous in the
donation Of money, interest, and
time. His Say-So went a very long
way with the committee which he
headed. Until the introduction
which Lorraine effected, Jimmy
had no knowledge of his identity,
for he had never met Wallace
Briscoe although, with a thrill of
excitement, he recognized the
name at once as heading the COM
mittee of the school.
Shines brought fresh coffee for
Mr.. Briscoe which he drank, but
he declined the proffered liqueur.
After sundry attentions, and flat
tering inquiries after his health
and welfare, Lorraine wasted no
time in coming to the point.
'"This is the young man of whom
I spoke to you on the telephone,
Wallace" she said brickly; "he's
The Washington times., 1936-08-03
NOW READ ON

IT think might bring you good good luck you to
it, she sad slowly giving him the benefit of her green gaze
She lifted the heavy ring holding it speculatvely for
men She wondered what the old eweler in Florence had
told her had been true and it had really belonged to the
wicked Lucreza Boga? But mol she had been able
to find secret spring in it, though she had tried time and
ara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24

Franklin 1929. 6-PasS. Sedan = 01AE
Fine black paint, spotless up OHIO
holstery and a splendid motor; this
car surely had good care.
Safety Tested" C. C. C. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1899 22nd st. N. w. National $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24

Ford '34 De Luxe Coach - In 0O7O
spect this car from bumper to DID y
bumper and you won't find q flaw in
it. Tires, upholstery. finish and mo-
tor all like new.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1887 Irving st. n. w. Adams SAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24

OldSmObiie 1885 Touring Sedan o7OS
-S-cylinder, black paint, ex- ID OO
cellent tires, low mileage; you will find
this car had splendid care.
Safety Tested" c. C. G.. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22nd st. n. w. National 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24

WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
NASH & LAFAYETTE DISTRIBUTORS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
HUDSON

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
Automobiles for Sale

Drive Garter renewed car
PARKWAY Motor Co. $3.50 II 80. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-24
Automobiles for Sale

USED CAR SALE
Wolfe Motor 500 Georgia Ave. Q. g.. Nd.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
WISCONSIN AVE.
PAVING ON LIST
Maryland Commission Also
Schedules Other Nearby
Road Projects.

Paving Of the center section Of Wis
eonsin avenue from Bethesda to the
District Of Columbia line Is included
in the 1896 construction program of
the Maryland State Roads Commis-
sion, 1t was disclosed in the annual
report of William A. Codd, chief audi
tor Of the commission.
A number of other proposed road
changes involving routes in the vicinity
OF Washington were listed in the re-
port, according to an Associated Press
dispatch from Baltimore.
Can Spend Only $S51,364.
They will be financed with $3.50, 900
available from the Works Progress
Administration. the dispatch said. The
report warned, however, that the
roads commission can spend only
1851, 1854 to maintain and reconstruct
highways from February to October
], according to the Associated Press.
This amount" the report stated.
"is inadequate for these purposes, es-
pecially when consideration is given
to the excessive demands that will
be made on this fund in restoring and
reconstrgcting many miles Of roads
and bridges" damaged by frost action
and flood.
Osner Work Planned.
In addition to the Wisconsin avenue
project, other new work planned in
this vicinity includes:
Relocation and reconstruction of the
road between Waldorf and Bryantown
in Charles County.
Relocation of the Southern Mary
land pike near the District line (the
Iohrs Hill road.
Relocation and reconstruction Of the
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Southern Maryland Boulevard from I
miles south of Huntingtown to Prince
Frederick, as miles.
Relocation and reconstruction of the
road from Bryantown, miles to the
beginning Of the improved highway
near the st. Marys County line south
Of Hughesville.
Extension Of the Lanham-Seve
road in Anne Arundel County, elm
mating the Odenton grade crossing.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

conference between J. r. Clark, presi-
dent, and the Executive Committee Of
Furniture Workers Union 1859.
Both sides agreed to abritrate the
case Of Walter Lehman, whose dis
charge precipitated the strike.
The employees spent Tuesday night
playing cards and reading in the plant.
AL lights were on in one of the work
shops and lunches were served during
the night.
A spokesman for the union said last
night all machinery has been kept in
condition and that the workmen would
resume work today.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

he staged Q mock death scene to chide
his mother for requesting him to stop
drinking.
IT lay on the floor enacting the
death scene and pushing the 22-cali-
Der rife into my mothers hands," he
said. "She was reluctant to take 1t,
and rs tried to force 1t into her pos
session the gun went off," He was
wounded seriously in the chest.
The youth, who last week left q
Santa Barbara hospital. replied with
q strong mo" to the question II he b@
lieved his mother intended to murder
him and declared sit was merely an
accident"
Evening star., 1936-03-26
YOUNG LIvERMORE
ABSOLVES MOTHER
Shooting Accident" He De.
clares, Telling Of Staging
Mock Death Scene,

By the Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, March
26.-Jesse Livermore. jr.. Is, son OF
the Wall Street operator. exonerated
his mother. Mrs. Dorothea Lvermore
Longcope, yesterday Of shooting him
last Thanksgiving by terming the A.
fair an accident"
The youths testimony caused Jus
tice OF the Peace Ernest Wagner to
dismiss charges of assault with . deadly
weapon with intent to commit murder
against Mrs. Longcope.
Taking the witness stand at Mrs.
Longcope's thrice-postponed prelimi-
nary hearing, Young Livermore said
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Seven Cousins Sole Pupils.

0CVCH VVUS1Ns 0VI0 UPK1S'
Miss M. Anderson has just taken
charge Of one Of the most unusual
schools in Britain. It Is Easdale
Island School, of the Argyll coast OF
Scotland. Its seven pupils are cousins
and all bear the name Of Maqueen
During the last 10 years no other name
has been on the register.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
'SIT-D0WN' STRIKE ENDS
IN ARBITRATION MOVE

Furniture Workers Union and
Minneapolis Firm Reach Agree
ment After Three Days
BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 7e.-The
"sit-down" strike which had tied up
the ]. r. Clark Co.. since 800 workers
camped In the plant early Monday.
was settled late yesterday following q
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Lawyers Gain Privilegea.

Attorneys are to be permitted To ap-
pear IN the High Courts Of the Irish
Free State without the traditional bar.
risters' wigs and robes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-02
Sleeping Car
 Sleds Operate
 in Alaska WiIds

Sled "lrains' drawn by a tractor and equipped with sleeping cars and dining car and kitchen" are running a twenty hour service sver the snowy trails between Chick en Creek and the Alaska Gold Dredging Company camp at Walker Fork.
 It is on the south fork at Forty Mile Creek, near the internat tional boundary.
 The tractor trains are hauling freight in preparation for a big min irg season, with a pontoon dredge md are so equipped that when an engineer completes his shift at the tractor controls he climbs off. enters 5he bunk sled and goes to sleep while he is relieved by a fresh driver.
 Parts for new dredge also are being hauled to Jack Wade Greek for Ed Holbrook and much freight. mostly provisions, is being hauled by tractor to Steel and Chicken Creek districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-02
COAST CUARDER HA!DA RETURNS,
 BASE IN WEST
Pic ks Up Mem bers of Wrecked Vessel and
 Takes Them to Port

The United States Coast Guard cutter Haida, F. J. German, com manding, arrived here from Seattle at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and sailed to the Westward early this morning. The Haida is return ing to her station at Cordova from q months trip to the States for her annual overhaul.
 Dr. A. w. Coutts, dentist, is a pas senger aboard the Coast Guard ves- sel, returning to his home in Cor dova Dr. Coutts sailed from Cordova on the Haida on the south bound voyage for vacation in the states.
 The motorship Maid of Orleans, which ran ashore at Boat Bluff on Sarah Island, south of Prince Ru- rert, last Wednesday, was observed by the Haida, pr. Coutts said.
 The Haida, which had not been informed of the accident immedi- ately investigated and learned that all members of the crew of the Maid of Orleans were safely ashore. Five members of the crew were taken to Ketchikan aboard the Haida, and the others remained at the beached vessel awaiting the arrival of sal wage tug from Ketchikan, Dr. Coutts said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-02
REGULATIONS
 FOR HALIbUT
 SEASON FIXED
Operations Begin March l6 Quotas and Areas
 Announced

SEATTLE, March 2.-The Inter national Fisheries Commission has announced the following area and quotas for the North Pacific halibut season which opens March 16:
 Area One-Willapa Harbor, south {; former southern boundary at Cape Blanco, Ore. abolished; no quota.
 Area Willapa Harbor to Cape spencer; quota, 21,7000 900 pounds; no dory fishing permitted.
 Area Three Cape Spencer to Cape Sagak; quota, 24,3000J0 pounds.
 Area Four-West of area three; no quota.
 The first units of Seattle halibut- CTS on ITS vessels manned by 1,40O fishermen are expecting to get away about March 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-02
ALASKA CRUISE < MEMBERS HOLD
 REUNION PARTY

One hundred and forty-one good will cruisers will hold a reunion March at the Washington Athletic Club in Seattle to revive memories of tn cir Chamber of Commerce cruise to Alaska last year.
 Motion pictures of the trip music dancing and dining are on the re- union program. Officers of the good will vessel, the steamship Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company will be present
 Col. w. C. Bickford is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange ments, assisted by Jay Larson, w. Erich Lucas, Carl E. Brazier, Edward Cunningham, J. Harry Bowman, Jo- seph Mulder, w. F. Finn and James Headley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHROUND

} Alaska scheduled to arrive at } 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morn } ing. Should have Az days } mail aboard } Evelyn Berg due to arrive next Wednesday.
 } SCHEDULED SAILNGS } North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 tonight. Zapora schedrlled to sail from Seattle March 5 at g pm. Princess Norah scheduled to } sail from Vancouver March 6 at g pm. Victoria scheduled to sail from } Seattle March ' at g a. m. } Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle March g at 9 pm. ' sOUTHBOUND SAN INGS } Northwestern scheduled south bound about March 6. } LOf"L SAILINGS
 } Estebeth leaves every Wednes- | day right at q pm. for : Sitkc and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Friday at . ' am for Petersburg, Rake
 . and wayports.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-02
-|',s:;::;'I;' ,Ss:cp SNA.E;1''| "

FCR SALE-Going business. Big money fer hustler. P. O. Box 1854. Phone 4741.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-02
Q q . . = = AZ. THE HOTELS

. oe .
 GaStineaa
 c. w. Byers; F. D. Fennessy, Ju- neau.
 Alaskan
 w. H. Gillard E. F. Warwick; Schuler Luce; Olaf Aase; Robert Dixon; P Brennan; H. A. Herman son; c. J. Bettinger; Pete Pappas, Fritz Cove; Andrew Hoffman, Mon tana Creek; James A. ketchum.
 Zynda
 Jim Cole, JuAeau; Jas. E. Chill, Chitina; D. Robinson, City; R. R. Brown, City; John Kurling, City; Leandro Lazardin, City; O. B. Han sen; Fred Hansen; Joe Lovejoy; Joe Walla, E. Jungeleist; w. H. Bacon, City; G. w. Harvard, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-02
COUPLE CLUB POSTPONED

The meeting of the Couple Club. scheduled for this evening. has been postponed and will meet instead next Monday evening at the usual hour, according to announce ment today by Rev. John A. Glasse The same committee as originally announced will be in charge of the meeting next Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-02
"GHOST SHIP" IS
 SIGHTED, BARROW

The ghost ship Baychimo, is reported from Point Barrow to have again been sighted from there. The Baychimo, once proud trading vessel, was abandoned in 1881 when caught and crushed in the winter freeze-up.
 Through spyglass, the Bay chimo's two remaining masts could be seen from the Point Barrow shore, at least 12 miles out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-02
TENDER FERN
 IS SOLD FOR
 ALASKA ROUTE
Former Lighthouse Craft to Be Operated to
 Good News Bay

SEATTLE, March 2.-Capt. Peter Wold and associates have purchas- ed the former United States Light house tender Fern from Capt. H. F. Haines, of Seattle.
 The Fern will be placed in op- eration to Good News Bay sailing for Alaska about April 20.
 The Fern is now in the drydock and the steam engine will be re- placed by 300 horsepower diesel. Other alterations will also be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-02
SEVEN WANT AD
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 '. Thlnk sarefully a b ou {
 your IOposltlon. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 d, the individual. 5. Be specific. Use coloriul
 words. Avoid generaitles I. Tell the whole story 5. Emphasize the best .ca-
 ture Of yonr offer. s. Mention price. '. Make answering as CT y
 as possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-26

| rord for type this
for fist insertIO on.
o =, for each add
n consecutive lnser-