davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Oh, Ho! Soto
MericO's Comedian Is
Coming to q. s.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 18 Q.N.S0.
Soto, the great Mexican comedian,
will take q spectacular show to
New York, this fall. 1t will pre-
sent the regional customs and cos
tunes of the country and will be
set to folk-music. The Mexican
government will subsidize the ven
ture.
There's nobody like Soto. He
is an institution. He specializeS
in skits. There are earnest stu
dents Of the drama who think
that he would be a grand FalStaff
in a Spanish version Of Shake.
speare'S Henry w." or an incom-
parable gravedigger in Hamlet"
Once, he put on a Skit about
MoroneS, the labor leader. There
was nothing funny about it.
He played MoroneS with savage
venom. BY a singular coincidence,
Morone'S power waned. Soto Is
the most popular man in Mexico.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
TEXTILE CHIEFS.
FIGHT UN|ONISM.
With RIVAL UNIT.
Association Opposes
C. |. 0. Demands

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 GN.S0.
The Eastern silk and rayon strike
entered a new phase today with
formation of counter-movement
against the Textile Workers Organ
izing Committee, C. I. o. affiliate,
sponsoring the strike.
The new group. known as the
PENNSYLVANIA Textile Association.
was formed by mill owners, who
said they had the backing Of mills
employing $1,000 workers in the
keystone State. Walter Neale,
spokesman for the association.
said it's aim was to present a
united stand against the terror
istic and coercive tactics Of out
side agitatorS.
With about $4,000 workers in
smaller mills under contract, strike
leaders today were concentrating
their efforts on lining up about an
equal number in larger mills.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

Senators from cotton-producing
States yesterday were asked to
sign a petition Of Senator Thee
dore G. Bilbo CD, Of Mississippi,
asking the Administration to make
1O-cent per pound loans on this
years cotton crop. The petition
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Roosevelt Signs
Il Bills in Day

President Roosevelt had busy
day yesterday. He signed II bills
passed by Congress, ranging from
relief to individuals hit by mail
trucks to accepting donations Of
land for park purposes.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
New Trial Ruling
In Staying Waits

DANVILLE, Pa.--William H.
Yeager, of cooper township, con.
victed of murder. will have to wait
several weeks before he knows
whether he is to be granted a new
trial.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Cotton Loan Is Urged

was circulated because Bilbo heard
that a tentative agreement had
been reached by Administration
leaders to limit loans to 9 cents
per pound and to delay loans un-
til farmers had complied with the
oil conservation program.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18
Rooster Is Sacrifice
On the Altar of Love

NEW YORK. Aug Is (I.NS.).-An unwilling sacrifcial Of
the love- proud Rhode Island Red
lay cold in death today despite frantic efforts Of humanaran
O him.
The Washington times., 1937-08-18

Our Caveman ANCESTORS. Charles
II. knight, Distinguished Artist-Scien.
fist, Paints q Stirring Scene Showing
and Child Against Wolves. Repro.
duced in Full Color in The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distributed with
Next Sundays Herald.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

the first contingent Of the largest
gathering Of physicians in the entire
history Of medicine, assembling for
the eighty-eighth annual session OF
the American Medical Association.
Advance inquiries, reservations and
early arrivals indicate that between
$500 and 10000 physicians from all
parts OF the country will attend, DR..
DIN West. secretary OF the associa.
ton, said.
Considerable interest has been in
olcated by physicians in a group dis
cusslon OF the problems of finding and
treating syphilis and in q new talk.
ing picture on the treatment Of it.
DR.. Thomas Parran, surgeon gen.
eral Of the United States Public
Health Service, who began an active
public campaign against the disease
more than year ago, will take part
IN the symposium together with DR..
H. N. Cole Of Cleveland, Ohio; DR..
James E. Pullin of Atlanta, Ga; DR..
Paul A. O'Leary Of Rochester, Mimi,
and DR.. Abensen Cannon Of New York
City.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON, D. ONE

the estate. His stan included two
Scotland Yard detectives, his equerry,
Austrian and English maids, the dukes
Austrian chef and the other attend
ants who remained when the owner,
the German Count Muenster, turned
the chateau over to the couple.
Finances Seem Settled.
Dudley Forwood, the equerry, took
much Of the routine OF setting up
housekeeping of the newlyweds'
hands, leaving them free to enjoy
the place.
The duke Is living in q grander
style than on his two previous stays
in Austria, indicating, perhaps, that
he has settled financial questions and
is returning to the comforts to which
he was accustomed as Prince Of
Wales and King Of England.
OF the rs gendarmes watching the
estate, only l stood guard at the
base Of the mountain pass leading to
the castle. He said no one had passed.
Below Wasserleonburg, 200 peasant
residents Of Neutsch proceeded with
their usual tasks Of farming and wood
cutting, unmindful of the arrival OF
the new master and mistress OF the
castle.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
FARMING PROBLEMS
TO BE TOPIC HERE
Agriculture Commissioners of 10
Cotton States to Hold 3.Day
Sessions

Agriculture commissioners from l3
cotton-growing States will meet here
today for three-day session at the
Raleigh Hotel. The commissioners
are banded together In an association
OF which Commissioner Harry D. Will
son OF Louisiana is chairman. They
are meeting to discuss their common
problems and to consult with Fed
eral administrative and legislative Of
f1cials about their solution.
The commissioners plan to take a
Potomac River boating trip today.
Tomorrow they will appear before
the Senate Agriculture Committee
and Tuesday before the House Agri-
culture Committee. At a luncheon
tomorrow, Secretary Wallace will be
guest Of honor, and the commissioners
will hold a dinner meeting tomor-
row night at the Raleigh.
One Of the chief problems the
commissioners seek to discuss is the
trend OF industrial development
toward the South, particularly in the
chemical industries Another oues-
ton is that of discriminatory freight
rates, about which nine Southern
Governors recently complained to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Vicar at Windsor
Rites OMciutes at
Humble Wedding
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DARLINGTON, England, June s.
Back home from France, where he
married the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor Thursday, Rev. r. Anderson
Jardine of1iciated today at the we'd
ding Of humble coach painter and
his Derbyshire fiancee.
Police were needed to control the
crowd which jammed st. Paul's
Church to see George Gamble and
Doris Haylett united in marriage by
the poor mans parson." who defied
Church OF England leaders to bless
the wedding OF his former King.
The vicar expressed confidence
there would be no disciplinary action
against him for his part in Windsor s
marriage and announced he would
explain his reasons for performing the
ceremony at the evening service to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
By the Associated Press.

oS liic AeorSihbcO fTfSS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June S.
A new heart hormone which may aid
materially in prolonging the lives Of
sufferers from one form Of heart dis
ease was announced today before the
American Therapeutic Society.
In paper summarizing six years
Of work on the hormone, DR.. Albert
s. Hyman Of New York City stated
he had found it effective in prolong-
ing the lives OF dogs and rabbits SUI
fering from fatty degeneration Of
the heart and voiced the hope 1t
would have similar effect on human
beings.
The hornone, known as "cardio-
lypin A" is apparently an essential
factor in the normal working Of the
hearts Of all animals, the New York
physician said
He obtained It from the hearts OF
turtles and Maine salmon and found
that If 1t was left standing for per-
iod Of several weeks or exposed to
sunlight it changed color and degen-
Cl dOu A4VO d llldVCl ldl WlllCll llc CdllSO
"cardiolypin B"
The latter material resembles some
materials extracted from human
hearts which failed because OF accu-
mutations Of fac, DR.. Hyman said.
The theory arises. therefore, that
fatty degeneration OF the heart may
be a possible breakdown process OF
the heart hormone and the loss OF
the latter contributes to the func-
tional ineff1ciency and diseases OF the
heart" he added.
Use OF the new heart hormone may
make 1t possible In the future to pre-
vent death from heart failure due to
fat accumulations by injections OF the
new hormone in the same way that
death from diabetes is prevented by
injections OF the insulin hormone
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Father and Son
Must Go to Jail
On Week Ends
Probationary Terms
Are Imposed for
Drunkenness.
Drunkenness.

By the Associated Press.
MACON, Ca, June 5.-A. L. Jones
and j. A. Jones, father and son, were
under sentence today to spend every
week end for the next six months In
the Bibb County Jail
Both pleaded guilty to charges Of
drunkenness.
Each was fined $50 and also placed
under probationary sentences Of II
months on a chain gang by Judge
Earl w. Butler.
Circumstances In the case were
very aggravated" the Judge said.
From Monday morning until / pm
each Saturday the two will be free to
pursue their work. The week ends will
be spent In jail. The elder Jones Is q
printer
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Hormone Which May Ease
Heart Degeneration Described
Effective in Prolonging Liues of Af.
Aicted animals, Therapeutic
Society Is Told.

physicians who heard Dr.. Eyman's
report asserted.
Such injections might work on
humane In the same way that they
have 50 far on dogs and rabbits, DR..
LYMAN stated, by providing them with
the substance necessary for their
hearts to continue to beat normally.
Treatment Of Mixraine Headaches.
Meanwhile, New York physician
told the closing session Of the Amer
lean Neurological Association that sue
cessful use Of the drug ergotan1ine
tartrate in the treatment of migraine
headaches during the last two years
justif1es more widespread use Of it
in the future.
Great relief Of patients who often
are incapacitated by these throbbing
general headaches apparently comes,
DR.. Harold G. Woln declared, by action
OF the drub in constructing the cranial
arteries and the external carotid artery
running from the neck over the back
and top OF the head.
Declines in the severity Of these
headaches went hand in hand with
40 to 80 per cent decrease" in
pulsations Of the branches OF this
carotid artery after the drug was ad-
ministered, he added. If the de-
crease in pulsation was slow, Che
headaches decline was slow If the
headaches disappeared rapidly, the
pulsations decreased rapidly"
DR.. Charles A. Elsberg OF New York
City, professor OF surgery at Columbia
University and ro-surgeon at the
Neurological Institute Of New York
was elected president Of the associa-
tion, succeeding DR.. Henry H. Dom
aldson Of Philadelphia, who was
named q councillor.
Physicians Gather for Session.
With two medical groups conclud-
Ing their sessions Atlantic City greeted
Evening star., 1937-06-06

IF you're going to buy a bigger
i car, buy a quality car. Olds-
mobile, "The Car That Has Every
thing" costs only few dollars
more per month than cars of the
lowest price. But think of all you
get in Oldsmobile -. Style-Leader
styling .. smooth, eager perform
ance every modern fne-car fea-
ture for comfort, convenience and
safety. This big, quality car gives
you real economy, too. Economy in
gasconsumption. Economy in use of
oil. Longer life, lower upkeep, less
expense for maintenance. See and
drive an Oldsmobile. Check its low
delivered price. Compared with
cars that match it in size, you'll find
that Oldsmobile saves you money
every mile e. on everythingl
Evening star., 1937-06-06
WINDSOR, BRIDE
BEGIN HOME LIFE
Duchess Busy Moving as
Pair Settle Down to Do
mestic Existence.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOETSCH, Austria, June 5-The
Duke Of Windsor and his bride today
found the peace and privacy for which
he asked when they were married
Thursday.
They settled down to domestic life
In old Wasserleonburg Castle In
Southern Austria's Dobratsch Noun
tains.
There were no visitors Birds sang
In the nearby woods. Golden sunshine
lay on the square, ancient castle
Southwark, across the valley Of the
Gail River, snow glistened on the
heights Of the Julian Alps and feath-
cry clouds clung to the peaks.
It was perhaps the greatest peace
the former British King had ever
found.
The duchess, the former Wallis
Warf1eld of Baltimore, BUSTED about
the big rooms of the castle in fig
ured house dress. She was in search
of the many old dust-gathering knick-
knacks and ornaments with which the
DullQlng was uttered.
Relics Stored Away.
Up to the attic they went, to bt
stored away-deer horns, elephant
tusks, hippopotamus head ano
stuffed pheasants among them.
For the moment at least she left
on the walls the large portraits Of
the Lady Bluebeard" and her six
husbands, who lived in the castle in
the sixteenth century.
Legend has it the ghosts Of the
six come back to haunt the castle
for the wife Is supposed to have
killed them, one after another. soor
after marriage. Their bones are bur-
led beneath the castle.
The duke. presided in baronial
style over the little community on
Evening star., 1937-06-06

porting, William Michel of Chiloquin,
Greg.
The J. de S. Coutinho Gold Medal,
for the best accomplishments In the
Portuguese language, Arthur D. LAch-
man Of Beverly Hills, Calf.
James Brown Scott Prize Of s 70,
founded by Mrs Henry Munroe Camp
bell, for the best essay on The
Causes and Effects of the Failures Of
World Peace Machinery, and Their
Bearing Oil the Present and Future
Foreign Policies of the United States"
won by Hadley B. Ruch OF Beverley
Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
KENTUCKIANS TO MEET

Lieut.. Gov. Johnson to Be Guest
of University Alumni.
Lieut.. Gov. Keen johnson of Ken
lucky, president of the University OF
Kentucky Alumni Association, will be
the honor guest of the Washington
Alumni Club at its regular monthly
luncheon Wednesday at the National
Press Club.
This will be the last meeting Of the
club until September. Reservations
may be made with the club secretary
Charles K. Dunn, Colorado Building,
National 32ll.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
DEMOCRATS TO CRUISE

Michigan Club Sails Friday Night
on Moonlight Jaunt.
The first annual moonlight cruise
OF the Michigan Democratic Club will
be held Friday night aboard the City
OF Washington, leaving the Seventh
street wharf at $3.50 pm.
The program includes dancing
aboard the boat and one-hour stop
at Marshall Hall. Tickets may be
obtained from the club headquarters,
room 1899, New House Once Build
ing.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC
Monday Evening Group to Par
ticipate in Games.

The Monday Evening Club will hold
picnic at S pm. tomorrow in Grove
No. 10, behind the reservoir at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets.
The program will include a base
ball game between public and private
agencies represented in the club and
other entertainment. Tickets and
reservations may be obtained from
Mrs. Rhoda Jennings, 1101 M street.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

Fresh grated cocoan ut ,
kneaded into delicious cream,
and coated with q delightful
chocolate.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

PEOPLES BR WIN
MIX T u r E LOZ-
ENGES-for relief of
bronchial irritation
from coughs due to
colds. Bottle %MA
Of 30. ......... 4%P
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

VICKS VAPO RUB
SALVE-relieves local
congestion-is an ef-
fective in h a ! a n t.
5sf 3sf. ........... 24f
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

PEOPLES CAMPHO-
RATED OIL-counter-
irritant-effective for
rubbing away minor
aches and 9RA
pains. 3 ounces @SP
Evening star., 1937-10-04

not bother him. any more. just
wanted you and Sammy to learn how
harmless to man he is, even though
he does look so ugly. It Is too bad
that so many people are foolishly
afraid of all Snakes and want to kill
every one they see. They are sort
of wonderful, Snakes are"
Pooh! I don't see anything won-
derful about Snake" said Sammy.
Il do," spoke up Sue. Il never
thought Of it before, but it is truly
wonderful how they can travel so
fast without legs or feet of any kind"
That's so," admitted Sammy grudg-
ingly. Il hadn't thought of that,
either"
And Mr.. Watersnake can swim
like . fish. yet hi neither fms nor
a swimming tall h as q fish has"
Evening star., 1937-10-04

anyway" replied her cousin. "YOu
know. they say he hears with his
tongue"
"Fiddlesticks!" exclaimed Sammy.
That's what they say" retorted
Farmer Browns Boy. Perhaps it
isn't exactly hearing, but q Snake is
supposed to get sound vibrations
through its tongue, and that Is why
the latter Is kept darting out 50 much.
That amounts to the same thing As
hearing. So Snakes can run and
swim and climb without feet or hands
or fins, and can hear without ears,
yet Sammy says he doesn't see any,
thing wonderful about q Snake"
"I'll take that back. just hadn't
thought Of those things" said Sammy.
And / don't suppose it ever struck
Evening star., 1937-10-04

said Farmer Browns Boy. "Other
Snakes can swim, too"
Can they climb" asked Sue.
"Some can," replied her cousin.
"Mr. Blacksnake is good climber.
too good a climber"
What do you mean by too good 4
climber?" Sammy wanted to know.
Hes fond of eggs and young birds,
and in the Spring and early Sum-
mer he goes looking for them. Being
right at home in trees, few nests
are safe from him. That Is the only
thing l have against him." replied
Farmer Browns Boy.
Does a Snake have ears? 1t seems
to me I heard you say it doesn't, and
I don't remember seeing any," said
Sue.
HE doessA have any external ones,
Evening star., 1937-10-04

you as wonderful that = Snake can
swallow whole . body 4 great deal
bigger around than its own body"
continued Farmer Browns Boy. For
instance, II We hadn't rescued Old
Mr.. Toad from Buffer the Adder he
would have been swallowed whole,
yet Buffers mouth and neck, even
his body, looked small compared with
the size Of Old Mr.. Toad"
II know it Is done, but I don't see
how" said Sue. Il should think the
Snakes jaws would be dislocated right
OF at the start"
Farmer Browns Boy grinned. "They
would if they were like ours" said he.
"They just unhinge. or disconnect,
in some fway. 50 there Is no trouble
there, hen, I guess. the Snake Is
sort q Delastic and stretches. and
Evening star., 1937-10-04
She Sees Six Reigns.

Mrs. Rachel Swain, who has lust
celebrated her 107th birthday ami
versary in Flitwick, England, has
lived in the reigns of six kings. She
was born just after the death OF
George Nv and has resided in her
native village all her life. Her hus-
band died many years ago. and only
3 OF her 10 children survive. Sh.
lives with the eldest, Mrs. M. AshtoN
kho Is 80. N
Evening star., 1937-10-04
hat Is wonderful when you think
NORMAN MARSH

that is wonderful when you think
OF It,"
Tommy. do Snakes ever swallow
their young to protect them? I've
heard they do," said Sue.
II don't know for sure" confessed
Tommy. "Naturalists say they don't.
but you can't convince some people
that they haven't seen what they
know they have seen. OF course, the
naturalists must be right, but"
But what7" prompted Sue.
"Ive seen what I've seen." replied
Tommy. And this, you will admit,
was no answer At all.
(Copyrisht. 1879
Auffalo Bill was said 10 have killed
AZ buf1Aloes In 10 months.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

81. Body servant.
%. Brazilian money of account.
25. Age.
81. Chaffy scale on plant.
%. Run away.
%. The lowest point.
81. A Dutch cheese.
80. Fish of salmon family.
33. Uncanny.
"a. Requires.
36. Game fish.
40. Larch.
~. Later than.
As. Food fish.
Al. Hotel.
40. Biggest.
81. Coal distillate.
50. Not so recently made.
IS. The void of space.
56. Mother OF Helen of Troy.
81. Assert.
So. Evil.
SO. Rent.
81. Fancy.
So. A cotton fabric.
SO. Closes.
66. Small bird.
Evening star., 1937-10-04

begged her cousin, Farmer Browns
Boy, to make Buffer do 1t all over
again.
Farmer Browns Boy shook his head
"He wouldn't do it again now," said
he. He isn't stupid, that fellow.
He didn't 90 through all that perform
ance to amuse us, but to try to fool U.s.
to bluff us. Now that he knows he
failed, he won't try It again right
away. Well let him - his way and
Evening star., 1937-10-04

Across.
!. Subject of this puzzle: aquatic
vertebrate.
5. Deep blue pigment.
10. Food fish.
IA. Solo part in oratorio.
IS. Hawks nest.
is. Narrow way.
II. Schedule.
1s. Attachment to machine tool.
19. Mountain Of Greece.
20. Animate
a. Arctic whale.
"a. Sew loosely.
>26. Opposed to "haw"
~. Last syllable but one.
30. Again hearken.
IS. Having broad, expanded lip, of
shells.
S6. Turkish Judge.
81. California market fish.
80. Weight Of Norway.
80. Mark for quoits.
81. Collection Of facts.
43. Mineralized rock.
~. Heroic poem.
IS. Formally neat.
<8. Liquid or gaseous.
so. Act OF charging with gas.
50. Reports.
So. Leading military unit.
81. Chile saltpeter.
56 European whitefish
60. Oriental apparatus for smoking.
Ga. Sinful.
SIS. Entire.
81. Delightful region.
SO. Ravine.
50. Triple.
10. Cause to 60.
II. Plane surface.
"a. Start.
-. Philippine peasants.
Down.
I. Catch OF fish on fishing vessel.
2. Unyielding
3. Lowest member Of a frame.
4. Largest flatflsh.
5. Freest from danger.
6. Intended.
7. Part of circle.
8. Legal claim.
8. Fish of New South Wales.
10. Least rapid
IL. Minced meat.
IL. Projecting part of Saturns rings.
13. Apportion.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Twizzler Answer.
BY WILLARD
G,s3y NX.rei0osa2 VIC.

The student wrote September 1s,
0 BIC; September 18. 0 AID. and
the flve-symbol way was September
18, B. c. o A. D.
Evening star., 1937-10-04
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

A statement you should neer affirm
The truth of which you can't confirm.
Farmer Browns Boy.
RLUFFER THE ADDER has Just
proven what a wonderful actor
he is, first pretending to be an ugly,
dangerous fellow, when he is nothing
of the sort, and then pretending to be
dead when all the time there is MOTH
ing at all the matter with him. Sue
Evening star., 1937-10-04

buffalo Bill was said 10 have killed
~ buf1aloes In 10 months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers

NEW MEXICO PUTS WELCOME DOORAfATs
portsof
Tourists previously
toned to ownership treated invited
db
IN the governing operation OF its
highway por-of-entry.
socony Independent Refining Co.. Billings and Home Oil
$4,000 gallons
portion contract WIN
agent Deng ossaseu
the Pipeline oil furnished
North Dakota gasoline ahead Of the 1886
record according which the first six ons
S15OOOO with total OF $VV'VV" Ae
is treec gallon.
Gasoline x gallon tank and tank sag
13 in New YORK
of the historic Schulz
hotel in Sheridan Mont mining jenkins Of Twin Bridges
built in 1878
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-17
STARTING new WELL

Nadeau Brothers have started
another well on lower Cassidy
structure, where four wells are to
be drilled to develop a natural gas
supply for the proposed municipal
gas plant at Havre The first well
had some gas, in NV NWA SEA
33-34-17T, but water broke in and
drowned out the gas flow. If tine
water cannot be shut off, the well
will be abandoned. Meantime, a sec
ond we'll will be quickly completed.
These wells are being drilled north
of the town OF Lehman, near tine
Blaine county line.