davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-25

:. complete with turkey feathers d.
OF course, every other place in town is
plotting turkey day festivities too D..
but obviously We list the Volga
Bcatman in particular on account q
gastronomie marathon so BELTS the
1.-THE chairman Of the Federal
Reserve Board and Mrs. Jo-
seph Broderick were No. guests at
the Shoreham ball room last week :.
j. r. T. O'Connor, another Federal
money man. also entertained at the
Calvert street playground Ruth
Bernard reports that the small blond
who gets heaved around in the adagio
act OF Bartell and Hurst is tossed
about like sturdy white flower" i.
fine way to treat little white flowers.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

effects.
Eddie Elkins and his orchestra.
lately of the Savoy-Plaza and even
later than that of Jack Dempsey's
in New York, serve up the dance
music, and songs are by Dorothy
Howe and Bill Owens (not a duet).
The dance team is Loper and Hayes.
two extremely skillful artisans In the
terpsichorean trade.
.''R UssIAN TRoIKA has been
~ knee deep in mayors in the
past week. Mayor Douglas of Char
lotte, N. c.; Mayor Dawson of
Charleston, w. Va; Mayor Chapman
of Huntington. w. Va. were among
those who beheld the Cossack enter
tamment. So was a lad who either
is Shepherd Strudwick Guvenile of
Ina Claire's last two shows or could
easily pass as Herr Strudwick's twin
brother. So were the Carl Beckers
Leonard Block :. Gene and
Edith Meacham q lady news
hound who regaled the people with
a story of an unhappy hocus focus
crew who covered the swearing in OF
the new Ambassador to U. S. s. r.
while the boys were fumblng
for new flash bulbs. Mrs. Joseph Da-
vies sent few State Department ira
ditions looping by dashing up to kiss
Evening star., 1936-11-25
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Marx Reristered, .. 8. Patent ono.

her husband just as the ceremony
ended.
'''NIELAi iGOoDELLE, the Earle's
songstress Of the week. war.
bled sweetly for the customers at
Heigh Ho the other night and was
vigorously applauded by the opposi.
tion, Loew Theaters' Carter Barron.
Gertrude Lawrence and Baron Paul
Schell were in one post-theater hour.
and Ia Lawrence partook Of q snack
almost nightly at the Cartoons bar
Count Jerby Potocki, the new
Polish envoy to this country, who has
turned out to be an ardent fox hunter,
also plays about the night spots now
and then was In Pete Macias'
amusement hostelry with Sports
woman Mrs. John Hay Whitney -.
'''MATT WINDSOR allows as
how the Volga Boatman Is
going to serve a seven-course Thanks
giving dinnerd from S o'clock until 10
tomorrow but We haven't figured
out yet whether'it will actually require
Evening star., 1936-11-25
! USSIAN CLUB TROIKA-

~ USSIAN CLUB TROIKA-
- There's q gay Russian revue
here, with thrilling songs by
= Marusia Sava, exciting dagger
dances by Yasha Nigoroussoff. Russian
ballads by Mischa MarkofI, dances by
Loik and Orlik, and flashing finale
by the gypsy chorus. Music is by
Sasha Bartnovsky's Orchestra.
Mayhower Lounge - There's neat
dance music in the modern mood by
Sidney and his orchestra. The boys
play in the popular Connecticut ave-
nue. rendezvous afternoons until z
and evenings after 10.
Heigh -Ho Club-Pete Macias' smart
supper club is open until 3 every
morning and until $50 or later Sat-
urday nights. Music is by Pete's own
orchestra. with songs by Marty Rubin
and Jimmy Nichols. and between the
dances entertainment by the lads in
the band.
Shoreham HoteEThe new show
has Bartell and Hurst. adagio four
some: Amy Revere in dance moods,
and Leonidoff. continental troubadouf.
Music is by Barnee and the Maxim
Lowe Orchestra.
4 4 4
Raleigh Hotel-Just about the best
looking room in the town, the Pail
Mall Room. opened to the public last
night. There's smart music by Ed
die Elkins. with songs by Contralto
Dorothy Howe and Bill Owens En-
tertainment is furnished by suave
dancers. Loper and Hayes.
\
Hamilton Hotel - Milt Davis and
his orchestra turn out dance tunes in
the manner which made the Rainbow
Room one Of the most popular down.
town spots. Lou Behrman does the
singing.
4 \ 4
FL Patio-Music for dancers In the
Cartons smart intimate spot is
turned out by Sande williams and his
orchestra, and there's cleter novelty
entertainment between dances by the
same boys.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
THANKSGIVING ORDERS
KEEP 0YSTERMEN BUSY
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
CRISFIELD. Nd. November u.s.
Oyster shuckers here began two days
Of double shifts yesterday In an at
tempt to fill Thanksgiving orders.
Packers ordered their men to work
at one minute past midnight The
holiday demand has exceeded the
supply for the last 10 days. packers
explained, with some houses forced
to turn down orders.
Bad weather at the start of the
dredging season kept many boats
ashore. watermen pointed out. There
apparently are plenty Of oysters on
the Chesapeake Bay rocks, they said.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Not Mrs. Simpson
In Justice Painting,
But 1t Is Mrs. Levy
~ tn. Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
November 25.--The kneeling
woman in q Department of JUS
tice Building painting, which
James ]. Walker. former mayor
OF New York, said looked like
Mrs. Wallis Simpson, friend Of
King EDWARD Of England, Is not
Mrs. Simpson.
It's Mrs. Isadore Levy of Cro-
4ton-on-the-H Hudson, N. Y.
George Biddle, who painted the
panel revealed the identity here.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Goes Back to Ancient Days.

MOUNT CLARE, w. Va. R.-One
farmer has gone back to more ancient
days to get his crop of corn from the
fields to storage. Because Of q short
age OF horses. he and his friends are
carrying the big sacks from the fields
10 the bins.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

night b e I or e.,
PAIL M all Is
svelte, polished
OF with that
modernistic hair
c o m p lementary
to the low lights
and higher life
Of any metropo-
lis. Gun . metal
mirrors, conceal.
ed glims. Vene-
tian blinds, q
color motif Of
white and nat
ural wood shades,
contribute the
8 m 90 I hest Of
Evening star., 1936-11-25

one person that
long to finish the
routine or
one is supposed
to begin at any
given point in
the fve-hour in
terval and let the
menu take its
courses -. some
where arou n d
$3.50 there will be
q enocio1 Annr
Evening star., 1936-11-25
AMAZING.
COMPLEXION.
Improvement
.S$* : SURFACE PIMPLEs,
- RAsHES, ECZEMA
AGAIN IRRITATI0hS
| ACTUALLY DISAPPEAR

Try this simple, yet amazing test. Use
Cuticura Soap regularly twice a day
for two weeks along with Cuticura
Ointment. These famous beauty aids
relieve minor irritations of external
origin, help refine skin texture, assist
nature in bringing back lovely. clear
smoothness. Don't delay. Don't be
miserable. Buy Cuticura' today at your
druggists. Soap 25c Ointment 25c.
Evening star., 1936-11-25

Y yE SPECTATOR would hereby
" bestow upon the Raleigh Pail
Mall Room the palm for dec
a orations OF unsurpassed trig-
ness and splen6or, the most comely
in all the town Revealed last night
for the first time to the local citizenry
(the press boys did their gaping the
Evening star., 1936-11-25

as the modern way = BAYER
ASPIRIN. It is perhaps the
most famous and most widely
used of all cold remedies today
yet costs only 15f for .
dozen tablets or two full dozen
for q quarter anywhere in the
United States. Virtually II .
tablet.
The way you use it is this:
Two BAYER tablets when
you feel . cold coming on. Take
with a full glass Of water. Then
repeat, If necessary, according
to directions IN each package.
Evening star., 1936-11-25
Genuine B0yer Aspirin the Thing
To Take for Fast Relief

Instead Of buying
costly medicines for
. cold, try the way
nearly any doctor
Evening star., 1936-11-25

her husband just as the ceremony
ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-22
$4,000 Vets Parade
At Cleveland Farley
Rv EDWARD B. LOCKETT

CLEVELAND, Sept. % GN.SO.
The American Legion today forgot
serious business and gave way to
rip-roaring. noisy and energetic
firm. On the occasion of what the
bovs at this eighteenth convention
modestly call the annual parade.
This city was bedlam Of toot-
ing horns, Shrieking whistles,
changing bells, plain and fancy
hollering, and what some of the
delegates believed to be song. 1t
NAV not have been good, but it
certainly was loud.
Parade at 10
The parade was to start at 10
a m. with some $4,000 veterans
making up its ranks. They were
massed for parade formation at
dawn this morning. The COM
manders of the various units told
them to be on hand early, and
they got there. A great many
must have stayed up all night.
Behind the rollicking gaiety Of
the day, a dozen Legion committees
spent q little time on the serious
nroblems, whipping into shape pro-
nosals for the Legion'S 1887 pro-
gram, and rounding up ballots for
their favorite candidates for ma
tional office.
A scorching attack on Commun-
istic elements, coupled with pro-
posals for a Legion program de-
signed to stamp out subversive
activities was in the making within
the Americanism Committee. The
legislative mite e worked
away on a program embracing de-
nands for universal draft legisla-
ton, liberalized widows and or
phans pension laws, and adequate
national defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-22
Democrats Meet

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. %.
Democrats and others interested
in supporting the Democratic
party attended meetings held here
last night by the Democrats of
the First and Second Wards at
Democratic headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-22
BY BENNETT CLARK


CLEVELAND, Sept. % UN.SO.
The general situation both in Eu-
rope and in the Orient carries the
possibility of another explosion
that might easily lead to caty-
clysm such as the World War, and
makes it even more than ever
necessary that America establish
drastic neutrality policy before
conditions make later establish
ment Of such a policy impossible.
A study of conditions that OBJ
tanned in 1914, when the World
War started, reveals that the first
munitionS-carrying ship out of an
American port made it certain that
we would be dragged into the con-
tlict, if it lasted a little longer.
It did.
Of course, today, We have an
imperfect neutrality policy written
by Congress, but the nation and
the Legion must remember that
this expires next May q, and that
additional legislation, setting down
an even more drastic policy, must
be enacted before then.
The incoming Congress has a
very definite and vital respon-
Sibility.
Set Policy Needed
Everyone knows that we cannot
become embroiled in international
difficulties first, and then change
our neutrality policy. We must
do it before trouble comes, or not
at all. We must do it as soon as
possible.
Certainly, the legion will take a
first stand, declaring for its uni
verSal draft legislation, and for
a firm neutrality policy, but more
than this must be done. The peo-
pie of this country want, and will
demand, that the incoming Con-
gress act courageously to prevent
this nation from becoming en-
broiled in foreign conflict.
If we cannot enact legislation to
replace and strengthen the neu-
trality act expiring on next May
81, we may be as helpless in the
next trouble as we were IN 1914.
Remember it? We could do moth
ing. We we're inevitably dragged
into the fight.
Therefore, I think the most
vital work of this legion conven-
ton is the adoption Of the reSolu-
ton that will inevitably be adopted
"a measure calling on the Con-
gress for vigorous action to place
a neutrality law on the statutes OF
this nation.
We must enact legislation, too,
that will provide for an adequate
national program that, If war
should come, would throw this ma.
ton as a whole into the job OF
protecting American democracy.
"Pay As We Co.
We must have-both as a pro-
tective measure and one which
will 20 a long way toward inSuring
peace-lawS which will provide
that this country pays as it goes
in war. We do not want another
period of terrific initiation, and
consequent and subsequent della
ton.
We must have, too, laws which
will prevent a repetition of the
Inequalities of the last war. We
do not want part of the country
giving it's blood in war, and an
other, small part though it may
be. making money from that con-
flict, We must take the profits out
of war-from top to bottom. Not
only in munitions, but in every
thing that goes to wage war.
That, I believe, is the most
sacred responsibility of this con-
vention of the men who fought
and bled in the last war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-22
CLARK URGES
RIGID LAW
NEUTRALITY

Editors Note: With conditions
IN Europe t0hdt they are, the QueS-
ton of national defense assumes
an importance eDen more UitGl
than usual at the American L.
gton's national convention. In the
foregoing article, Senator Bennett
Clark 3D. of Missouri, tOho tDGS
gtnen the honorary title OF the
the first national commander OF
the Legion, discusses this subject
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-22
Austria Expands ArmV

VIENNA, Sept. % Q.N.S0.-1n-
PRODUCTION of compulsory militia
service in Austria, bringing the
country's fighting forces to 10000
regulars and 100000 militiamen,
was announced today. The Little
Entente is expected to protest the
move.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-22
LAGUARDIA CHARGES FAIL

Moore had charged the mayor
with gross incompetence and
Willful waste of more than $5,000,-
900 of public funds in connec-
ton with construction of the
Queens Boulevard subway"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-22

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. % GIN.
81. Custer charges against
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia,
which we're filed by Robert
Charles Moore, of Forest Hills,
N. Y, we're dismissed today by
Governor Lehman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-22

Gallo DOgFOOd 3 l esS. Csc I2fors5c
Red Heart 3 l sso: Csc IL for csc
Marco 6 s ss": 2Sc 40 for $2.25
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-29

Manchukuoans entered Russian ter
ritory at a point marked clearly as
Frontier Post No. and that there
could be no question that the ter
ritory was patiently recognizable as
RuSSia'S.
More than 800 feet inside the
frontier, Stomoniakov said, Russians
who went to the scene after the
fight found bodies of two japanese,
81 hand grenades, IS cartridges,
1000 discharged cartridges, $40 Jap
anese cartridge belts, a tent, dis
patch blanks for carrier pigeons, and
an officers blood stained cap.
Stomoniakov said that despite
promises that Japan would take
measures to pacify the frontier area
attacks on Russian territory were
more frequent. There seemed to be
some Japanese powers in Manchu-
kuo who were displeased at improv-
ing relations with Russia and
sought to create new conflicts, he
suggested.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-29

APPROVES~NEW
AMENDMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, March %.
UP)-The joint legislative COM
mittee of senators and assembly
men investigating liquor control
announced today it approved a
draft of a liquor control amend
ment to the state constitution
proposed by the state board of
equalization.
The committee, however, was
unable to agree on taxation pro-
visions. Neither was it able to
reconcile demands Of opposing fac
tions, including the local option
league and the California league
of municipalities.
The local option league and the
California league and the Cantor
MIA league of municipalities an
nounced they would meet i'll FIRES
no April 2 to study proposals Tor
local option control.
The drafts proposed by the board
OF equalization would create a
state beard of alcoholic control
to supervise sales and licenses.
Power to levy excise taxes would
be vested in a state tax ommis-
sion to which present members of
the board of equalization would be
be transferred.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-29
Crescendo of Propaganda
Climaxes German Election

orators. Almost every square foot
of building frontage in Berlin was
covered by Nazi election posters.
Official motor trucks moved
through the capital, streaming
election banners behind them
TaXicabs joined in the campaign
with posters, stuck on their Win
doWs and windShieldS, announc-
ing Berlin taximen support Heirl' =;
nobody Stacks; everybody votes
"Germanys garrisons are garrisons
of peace
New Reichstag
Ostensibly the election tomorro"
is for new ReiChstag. There are
1,035 names on the official cleo
ton list OF these about ego men
will have seats; names of the
others are put on the list as an
honor to them.
AS many voters as appeals to
patriotism and political and econ
omic pressure can get to the polls
will cast ballots. Few will dare
to cast blank votes or to deface
their ballots as a sign of opposi-
ton to the Nazi regime.
The vote is, actually, designed to
show foreign countries that Ger
mans approve Of Hitler's military
reoccupation of the demilitarized
Rhineland zone in particular, and
his Scrapping OF the repressive
clauses of the Versailles treaty in
general
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-29

County Farm Labor board are the
last two countrywide groups to go
to the aid of the supervisors.
Supervisors have been telegraph
ing state and national Works
Progress administration officials
for permission to employ Imperial
county residents who are not on
relief rolls. There are not enough
qualified relief workers in this
county to supply the demands of
contractors on the huge projects,
In a telegram to Frank Me
Laughlin, WPA administrator IN
San Francisco, B. A. Harrigan
secretary Of the county board Of
trade said in part: More than
1000 county residents who never
have been on relief rolls and who
need employment have applied to
National Unemployment service
here for jobs II you grant re-
quested exemption, these men will
be available for assignments.
Argyle McLachlan, chairman of
the county farm labor board, also
appealed to Mclaughlin. His tele-
gram said in part "A majority of
the men on local relief rolls are
agricultural laborers and will De
Continued on Page 8; Col, 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-29

were the injured.
The automobile in which they
were riding skidded in the SHOW
on the highway, struck a tree
and careened to the other side of
the road. 1t came to rest in the
snow near Idyllwild on the Pines
to Palms highway, it was reported.
Miss Hardwicke was to have
been X-rayed Saturday afternoon
to determine the extent of in
juries to the pelvis, her physician
said. Betty Strickland, who was
sitting in the front seat, received
a broken nose. Halle Maurer and
Grace Lacy received strained backs
in the accident. Hugh Maxwell,
Jr., was driving the car. He es-
capped uninjured
Every year the senior class at
the school enjoys a day of snow
sports and the group left Brawley
at a. m. Friday for the annual
event. The group in the accident
did not reach the mountain scene
of the sports program.
After receiving emergency treat
ment, they were returned to Draw
ley in all ambulance.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-29
PHYSIOLOGICAL
SOCIETY BARES
NEW MIRACLES

WASHINGTON, March 90. Up
cessfully applied to human beings,
might enable babies to walk al
most as soon as they were born
and 10 talk within six months,
were reported today to the Ameri-
can Physiological society.
The experiment, which have not
been applied to human beings, in
.volved the feeding of Thymus eX-
tract to generation after genera
ton of rat parents. Laboratory in
vestigators said they had been able
TO speed up development so that
treated rats at birth were at the
normal 14-day age.
ThymuS extract from a ductless
gland in the neck, which plays an
important but until now mysteri-
Gus part in infant development and
which disappears in adult life, was
obtained from hundreds of young
calves.
Experiments such as those al
ready performed on rats show that
if they could be applied success
fully to human beings. babies
would be born at which is now
considered the l8-month or two
year-stage.
Baby rats that had been treat
ed with the Thymus extract weigh
ed a fifth more than normal rats.
Similarly they showed a white
coat of hair and opened their eyes
within the first two days after
birth while normal rats do not have
hair or open their eyes until at
least IA days have elapsed.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-29

girls discovered in the Culbertson
vice dive in the northend city.
Prior to the entrance of federal
officers in the vice case, all three
Negroes were held to answer in SUI
perior court for pandering, felony,
and two counts of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, high
misdemeanor. All were out on bail
Friday night.
Department of justice agents &C
cuse Thompson of violation OF the
Mann act because he transported
the two girls across state border.
The federal charges against the Gull
bertsonS are conspiracy to violate
the Mann act and harboring the
girls. 49,.
Ella Culbertson was arrested
shortly after noon Saturday at the
Culbertson place in Westmorland
Deputy Sheriff Connie Hayhurst
found her having breakfast in bed.
Thompson was arraigned before
Deputy United States Commits
sioner Dorsey Whitelaw Saturday
morning and bail set at $4,000 TO
insure his appearance for a hear
ing before the deputy commissioner
Monday morning.
The Negro was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Raney at 2 a.
m. Saturday morning for violation
of the Mann act. All of the charg-
es were filed against Thompson at
ter revelations of two young girls.
They told officers he took them
from Arizona in his automobile
Continued on Page 3; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-29
MOVIE STARS
NARROWED IN
SNOW DRIFTS

LEWISTON, Idaho, March %.
UP) - Two members of a motion
picture party on location in the
Potlatch National forest were re-
ported i'll with influenza and seven
suffering from frozen hands and
feet today after rescue parties
smashed through snow drifts that
temporarily marooned the group.
A logging railroad snowplow
bucked its way to the camp today
following a three day blizzard. A
foot Of new snow was deposited by
the storm in the Clearwater tim
berlands, high in the mountains
near here.
Forest service officials scoffed at
reports the group had experienced
any severe privation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-29
RUSSIA, JAPAN EXCHANGE
PROTESTS OVER CLASHES

MOSCOW, March %. WP)-Russia
and Japan have exchanged angry
protests regarding two fatal clashes
which occurred this week on the
Manchukuoan frontier, it was an
nounced today. Russia, insisting
firmly that both clashes occurred
within we'll marked Soviet territory,
reserved the right to demand COM
pensation and demanded prompt
punishment of the Japanese-Ma
chukuoan soldiers who participated
Tamekichi Ohta, Japanese am
baSsador, called on Boris S. Stom-
oniakov, vice commissar of foreign
affairs, to protest a clash which &C
Cured Wednesday, AT the same
time, Constantin Yurenev, Russian
ambassador, protested to Kolli Hiro-
ia japanese premier.
Cavalrymen Killed
Stomoniakov took occasion to pro-
test in turn to a new clash, not
previously made public, which oe-
Cured at l a. m. yesterday and in
which, hes said, three Japanese