davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-31

A Postmaster General must expect to
have his troubles Mr. Farley is having
even more than Mr.. Burleson, who at
least did not have airmail stamps to
complicate his calculations.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
As Times Change.

"When a family seemed pinched IN
circumstances the first thing we asked
was whether a woman's husband played
the horse races
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. Now
the first thing we ask is whether a mans
wife plays bridge"
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Not Buying Just Yet.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
After trying the Spanish war on for
size, Ave European powers have agreed
to look further before buying.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

"Pouteness can't be put on all OF
sudden" said Uncle Eben. Some men
tryin' to be polite makes you think OF
q swallow-tail coat hurried on over a
suit Of overalls."
Evening star., 1937-03-31
The Un-Missing Link.

From the Indianapolis News.
The true missing link has been found
in Africa, indicating that the missing
link isn't missing any more.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Carter Glass of Virginia gives an ex-
ample of the eloquence upon which en-
during careers have been founded.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
All Other State, and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

4, The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled to
tie use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper ano aleo the local news published herein
All rights Of publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Expensive.

Oh, talk Is cheap, we're often told,
With grim disapprobation-
But not the kind that is unrolled
At an investigation.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Wealth and Happiness.

Oh, wealth does not bring happiness;
No truer word was ever spoke.
And yet this fact man must confess:
He can't be happy if he's broke.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
PODular at Last.

FROM the Birmingham News
At last we can all be popular. A pub
lie speaker finds that dumb mistakes
make audiences like him.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

ITO say that wars will never end,'
said Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, "is
to aver that the nobility of men and
women and the affection Of children
were given us all in vain."
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Many men give themselves credit for
attending to business when they are
only visiting around, exchanging funny
stories.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
ANSWERS TO
QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

A reader can get the dnsWer to anu
question OF tact BY ,Driting The Euening
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Hdsktn, Director, Washington, D. c.
Please tnclose stamp tor reply.
Evening star., 1937-03-31
Making an Impression.

Jhich in ourselves we note.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

Q, Has railroad employment In
creased?-W. S.
A. Since 1888 railroad employment has
increased by 10000 workers and has
now passed the million mark.
Evening star., 1937-03-31

@. On what date was Capt. Dreyfus
restored to rank?-H. w. j.
A. Alfred Dreyfus of the famous Drey-
fus affair was restored to the army on
July II, 1906.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

WITHOUT ACTUALLY BEING IN THE DRIVERS
SEAT, l1S HARD TO REALIZE WHAT LOU IS UP
AGAINST. ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN BEFORE THE
RACE AND DURING THE RACE. VICTORY IN THIS
5oo-M,LE GRIND IS CERTAIN PROOF OF HEALTHY
NERVES AND GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION. AS
A CAMEL SMOKER, LOU HAS REASON TO
APPRECIATE CAMeEs EXCEPTIONAL MILDNEss.
Y SMOKE As OFTEN AS 7 LIKE AND THEY
ooNT AFFECT NY PHYSICAL CONDITION OR
GET ON NY NERVES, SAYS LOU. LETS GO
BACK NOW IOA NIGHT LAST MAY --
Evening star., 1937-05-27
GARDENING AWARDS
MADE AT CLEVELAND
National Council of State Garden
Clubs Also Elects
Officers.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 27.-The
National Council Of State Garden
Clubs elected officers today and made
awards for distinction in gardening.
The Kellogg Medal for Civic
Achievement was awarded to the Free
water, Oreg., Garden Club for its
efforts in behalf of parks and i'm
provements in the town of 300 pop
ulation.
The National Garden Councils
medal for leadership in the move
ment was awarded to the Cleveland
Garden Center. A second medal went
to the Garden Center of Muncie, Ind,
for having enrolled thousands of
school children.
New officers are Mrs. o. w. Dynes,
Chicago, president; Mrs Alden Vose,
Connecticut, vice president: Mrs.
Henry B. Trigg. Texas. recording sec
retary; Mrs Warren w. Shoemaker,
Illinois, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Brice P. Disque, New York, treasurer.
Regional vice presidents are Mrs.
Frank B. Stearns, Cleveland, Central
Atlantic States; Mrs. Joseph C. Leach,
Massachusetts,; Mrs Frederick A. WAL
lis, Kentucky; Mrs. E. w. Frost, Ar
kansas: Mrs. Forest Huttenlocher,
Iowa; Mrs. Albert G. Fish, Colorado;
Mrs. Peter Corpstein, Arizona.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

let the Indians alone In all their old
war and tribal and pagan practices" 4"
Mrs. Heinigke said. There are tor
lures and all kinds of things. It Is
fectly horrible, perfectly terrible.
Then there was the instance near
Yerington, New. The Indians put on
one Of those terrible orgies. They
drank up all the liquor they could get,
the men and women alike, and finally
they drained the anti-freeze out OF the
automobile radiators and drank that.
Eleven Of them died"
Mrs. Heinigke said she and her as
sociates protested to several Senators
about that incident.
She described Mrs. Roosevelt's res
ignation as "an indication Of the In
tention Of the administration In WASH
ington to let the Indians alone to in
dulge in their old ways"
Mrs. Heinigke said she feared III
this sort Of thing keeps up the old
war spirit may be revived and we may
60 back to those terrible Indian wars
of the past"
Evening star., 1937-05-27

q big incident Of It," said the Marquis
at the shoreham hotel today. 1T is
true I was speeding about SO or 40
miles an hour, but At the time did
not realize It. The policemen were
very courteous. Now I shall 70 to
Trafhc Court and, perhaps, pay q fine"
Arrested by Policemen c. Z. Riley
and F. L. stouf1er, eighth precinct. the
Marquis was released after posting $40
collateral.
The Marquis said he care to WASH
ington q month ago for q short visit
and found the city 50 delightful he
has stayed longer than he planned.
He expects to return soon to Homo
lulu, he said.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
.SOV|ET'S.M|SS|NC
POLARPLANES SAFE
All Three Supply Craft Now
Down, Stretched Out
Over 70 Miles.

19 the ASSoclAted Press.
MOSCOW, May 27.-The four air
planes of the Soviet Unions North
Pole expedition were all safely down
early today, stretched out along the
Ice wastes at points ranging from
about II to nearly 10 miles from the
top of the world.
All three Of the supply planes which
left the Rudolf Island base late Tues
day to carry eight tons of supplies
to the advance party were reported
safe after one had been missing nearly
~ hours.
The missing plane, piloted by the
veteran Arctic flyer, I. P. Mazuruk,
made satisfactory landing about 35
miles from the Pole, the expedition
leader, Prof. Otto J. Schmidt, told
Soviet leaders in Moscow in brief
radio messages.
First of the supply planes, with
VASTLY Molokoff at the controls, To-
Gated the advance party easily and
came down alongside the pathfinding
plane which had carried Schmidt.
Pilot Mikail Vodopyanoff and II
others over the Pole and landed them
near it May 81.
Each Has Years Food Supply.
The second plane, that of A. D.
Aexieff. overshot its goal and came
down about II miles from the Pole.
snowstorm set in soon after, holding
Alexief to the ice for the time being.
The expedition is now confronted
with the task of assembling its air
craft and landing and storing the
supplies for the base, which will re-
main as close to the Pole as possible
Tor year.
Four men are to remain in that
base for years scientific observa-
ton. The three supply planes were
carrying their special portable fur
lined hut, years food supply and
scientific supplies. They left Rudolf
Island, $50 miles from the North Pole,
about II pm. Tuesday (about 2 pm,
Eastern standard time) and Molokoff
made his landing seven hours later.
Director Schmidt attributed Mazu-
ruk's failure to communicate mis-
whereabouts sooner to the fact that
none of the six men aboard his plane
was skilled radio operator.
Well Strung Out
Schmidt reported the base camp
heard Mazuruks signals at $50 and
SAB this morning $3.50 and 8:43 pm
Wednesday, Eastern standard time),
and they indicated all was we'll WITH
the Mazuruk group.
'As soon as the weather improves
we shall send all available planes tC
locate Mazuruk," Schmidt said. u
have no doubt We shall find him"
The four planes are stretched over
. considerable territory, with Schmidt
1903 north and about so west, or
nearly 10 miles from the Pole. Alexief
reported he was at about $3.50 north
and $3.50 west, close to where Schmidt
and the others first landed on the
fast-drifting foe. Mazuruk, at about
$3.50 north and between the sixtieth
and SEVENTEEN meridians west was
about halfway between Schmidt and
Alexief and little to the west of
them.
The three ships were loaded with
condensed food and scientific appara-
tus for the base camp party which will
make observations to establish what
the Soviet Union hopes will be regu-
lar air route to the United States.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
INDIAN UNIT QUIT
BYMRS. ROOSEVELT.
Disagrees With Associa-
tons Row With Govern.
ment, Leader Says.
AS the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Mrs. Otto
Heinigke, president OF the National
Indian Association, said last night
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt had re-
signed as an honorary vice president
because she felt the organization had
insufficient evidence to support the
charges it was making"
The Indian Rights Association, with
which the association headed by Mrs.
Heinigke Is anliated, has had a long
series Of disagreements with John
Collier. commissioner of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, over the Govern
ments supervision Of the Indians.
Mrs. Heinigke's association is de-
voted to teaching the Indian to live
like a white man."
The National Government wants to
Evening star., 1937-05-27
ANDREWS DEGREES
WEAKNESS IN AIR
Force Entirely Inadequate,
Commander of G. n. @.
Declares.
By the Associated Press.


LANGLEY FIELD, Va, May 27.-
Summing up the air force situation
tersely yesterday, Maj. Gen. Frank
M. Andrews. commanding officer OF
the G. H. O., who recently returned
here from West Coast maneuvers,
said that "our air force is entirely
Inadequate" Gen. Andrews said more
authorization and appropriations were
necessary.
He was of the opinion there are
enough men available who are in
terested in aviation. Il don't think
we would have trouble getting men
if We had money for them" he said.
I'VE are still short the number Of
officers authorized under 1926 leg
islation," he commented, mentioning
that the program then was much
smaller than at present.
I'VE embarked on 1.800-plane
program at that time also" he said,
land even that has never been
reached"
A large deposit Of potash salts has
Just been discovered In Sicily.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

ago, following his fourth conviction,
Thrice death sentences were set aside.
twice by the United States Supreme
Court and once by a trial judge.
he was convicted Of rape. a crime
charged against eight other SCOTS.
ooro' defendants, whom, the State
contends. assaulted Mrs. Victoria Prioa
and Ruby Bates aboard a freight
train near Scottsboro, Ala, March
rs, 1881.
The State court never has inter.
vened, despite one dissenting opinion
by Chief Justice John c. Anderson.
Other defendants await a resump.
tion of trials, scheduled July 6 at De.
catur, Ala.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
FATALLY HURT IN CRASH
D. c. Woman Dies in Clarksburg,
W. Va, Auto Accident.

A woman, identified as Miss Mary
Wolfe, 1920 Ontario road, was fatally
injured yesterday in Clarksburg. w.
Va, according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
At the Ontario road address it was
said that Miss Wolfe resided in West
Virginia. but was related to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul H. Goshorn who live there.
They had left today to go to Clarks-
burg.
Miss Wolfe, according to the Asso-
ciated Press, was a passenger in an
automobile driven by r. M. Casio,
Dunbar, w. Va.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Rubber OUTPUT Scars.

Rubber production of the world was
very small in 1860, but by 1900 had
increased to $4,000 tons. BY 1910, to
7l,000 tons. ard $4,000 tons in 1915,
while the 1895 imports to the United
States were 4es. 900 tons. The average
price in 1860 was 81 cents a pound, and
1912 a pound in 1910
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Marquis Arrested
Here for Speeding
Plans to Pay Fine

The Marquis de Veryac Of Honolulu,
socially prominent French architect,
plans to appear in Trafic Court to-
morrow for arraignment on charges
Of speeding and passing 4 stop sign
on Reno road near Nebraska avenue
Tuesday night.
1T Is nothing. Please do not make
Evening star., 1937-05-27

early American Group illustrated obove) Eoch
piece IS foIthfuI copy or on expert adaptation
Of famous original. Every detoiI hos been
carefully carried out even to the soft, worn edges
ond simulated peg9ed construction The pieces
include twin beds. If spool beds ore selected the
pnee will be slightly higher
Evening star., 1937-05-27
CASE
IS BACK IN COURT
Counsel for Patterson Seeks to
Have 75.Year Sentence
Set Aside.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, May a.
The 6-year-old "scottsboro case" came
back to the Alabama Supreme Court
today when counsel for Haywood Pat
terson, one Of nine colored defend
ants, opened flght to set aside a
75-year sentence.
Patterson was sentenced wear
Evening star., 1937-05-27

A large deposit of potash salts has
just been discovered In Sicily.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Dogs OF London are wearing plus
eight suits, type of overall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
Every Monday Is Registration
Day at Butte Business College

extending into the college field. the
school offers course In higher ac-
counting and higher mathematics cor
responding 70 the four year accounting
course OF university. Its purpose is
preparation Tor the state 9. p A. exam
nations. These facilities for rounding
out grade school and high school
studies, or fitting ones self for the
difficult role Of certified public ac-
countant. are what keep an average Of
500 young people in daily class attend
ance In addition, night classes as well
ss day, extending through u months
instead OF nine, allow the student to
finish his training In the shortest pos
Sible time.
Discipline Is the means, business ef-
ficiency the goal. OF the Butte Business
College commercial school proper; dis
cipline that is attained not through any
hard and fast rules Of conduct, but
through personal attention TO every
pupil that metes out TO him each
morning, work that will keep him oc-
cupied for the entire day: efficiency
that comes from accurate instruction
by specialized teachers in the newest
office methods and systems, and In use
OF modern appliances with which up
to-date offices are equipped. Besides
the $50 typewriters. which are IN use
day and night. students have access to
uAAAAtH AAAA ROoNAlAk lAAeN@AAAAAIoi VIVA
keeping. billing, calculating machines.
as well as dictaphones, an array that
represent an investment Of 1880.
The employment or placement bu-
reau Of the school is ever at the
students command. Last year 396 calls
for office workers were filled. taking
all eligible students, until at last, out
siders were drafted put through ex-
aminations. to determine their COM
petence. and assigned to the remaining
posts. OF rs students taking civil serv-
ice examinations, 68 accepted and en-
tered government employ.
Upon all young people Of the state
contemplating a business training, A.
F. Rice. founder and president OF the
Butte Business College. would urge that
they attend Montana business schools.
and take their positions here. Montana
schools are peers Of any in the entire
northwest, he declares, and salaries
generally on a higher level, so that
whatever young people may feel they
are gaining in new environment, Is
most often offset in the financial re-
wards to be found at home.
You do not have to leave your own
state TO get the very best in commercial
The Butte Business College,
Butte, Mont, is one Of the very best
schools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25

A TOY SOLDIER HOLDS THE
CLUB TO GLYN-DAVID'S
TRUE NATURE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25

N TWo PARTs-PART oNE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25

Every Monday. the year around, is
registration day at the Butte Business
College, when new students are started
upon their courses. Established IN 1890
enrolled, over 10000 OF whom have COM
pleted the business course and earned
their diplomas.
More than q business school, the In
stitution offers grade school subjects as
well as a complete high school course,
for which the same credits and diploma
are granted as at any other fully &C
credited high school in the state. And,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
FARNF LANDS ZOE SALE

FOE SALE-6OO ACRES, 20 miles east
OF Great Falls. Us acres irrigated. s. alfalfa
20 titled. Fenced, on county road. FAIR pnAo-
tnos ranch Equipment. six horses COW, Joint
water right, living creek thru ranch, artesian
well. Half mile to school, store, depot. Part
cash. Write for terms. VIM. CONNOLLY
SbontIn. chouteau county, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25

During his fortnight In London Glyn-.
David got through a great deal OF
business, all profitable, consumed q
treat number of free meals, ana IN
his SPARE time went sightseeing; BE
visited st. Pauls cathedral tomlttlng
the crypt and dome, which had 70 pc
paid for), Westminster Abbey (onnit-
ling the effigies and the treasurer the
Z. g. g. building, the British museum,
the Tate and National galleries. he
also kept an eye open for suitable res
taurant sites, and mentally added nan
a dozen establishments to the Glyn-
David chain: but this was purely from
force Of habit since the price Of Lon
don property was too high to interest,"
him
Most Of these peregrinations Mere
dith followed. He did not actually carry
a gold brick In his pocket, but ne had
q really convincing tale OF property
left him in Rhodesia, which he wished
TO sell cheap In order TO avoid the
trouble Of going out to deal with. II
himself. IT was q very good tale In
deed. and supported by first-Class for
geries; the only trouble was that he
never got an opportunity 20 lay 1t be-
fore Glyn-David.
Once, despairing Of any chance en-
counter, he actually wayiaid the mil
lionaire IA the lobby Of hts hotel; bus
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
rArPROYEYMENT AssEssNfENrs

special Improvement assessments are taxa
and as such. are subject to provisions OF
state law providing for redemrtions Of real
property from tax BNie BY paying ths original
tax before Dse. 1. 1885, the attorney gsnnsal
Amm Fma@@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25

Europe and politics are playing havoc
with ollywood-papers simply haven't
the space TO devote to actresses lost
pearl necklaces.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
MARGERY SHARP
tCopyright 1887: By AEarEsry BhArp)

Published By Special Amusement With The
ChicaGo Tribune-New York News Syndicate.
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED: With the COM
pletion Of Fort Peck dam, hundreds OF TAR
,,ers VIII be Obliged 70 move from their Mis-
souri, bottom lands and viii be looking for
new locations. II you want 20 sell your land,
advertise It in the GLASGOW-FORr PECK
COURIER, Box 2ls, GLASGOW, Mont. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25

cTo Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-12-25
commission FIRMS

s'NOTICE 10 STOLkMEFV, bANhEElo
and others-Effectiye Immediately drafts
drawn on The Glover Commission Company
SPOKANE, washington, by any individual or
corporation are for collection only"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29

calls the BIZ Robinson-Cab Gallo
way Cotton club show The NO. i
night spot Of Broadway"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29
Jack JOhnsOn's
Opponents Now
Playing in Films

NEW YORK fCNA)-The world
Is a small place after ali. Two
white actors playing leading roles
in the current production of RKO
Coast Patrol" we're once formid-
able opponents of Jack johnson,
former heavyweight champion.
Victor McLaglen, starring in the
picture. once fought johnson to a
no-decision " a ten round bout in
Vancouver IN 1911.
Frank Moran. playing one Of the
lesser roles, was once known as
the leading white hope" in the
heavyweight class. He lost 60
Johnson in a twenty round bout
and was later beaten by Jess VIII
lard.
In Hollywood while the picture
was being made, Moran and Nc
Laglen spent many hours swap
ping fight stories between scenes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29

Watch the Social Hygiene News
the Journal of Social Hygiene,
and your daily newspapers for fur
Their announcements.
I'VE can stamp out syphilis, just
'as many other dangerous diseases
which once threatened health and
life itself have been stamped out, +"
says DIR. William F. Snow, Direc-
tor of the American Social Hy-
giene Association. 1.-THE battle a
gainst this disease win be easier
now because the press is enlisting
our cause.
1--WE must reiterate for the gem
eral public that much of the i'll
health, financial cost, and person
al tragedies resulting from syph-
Ills can be prevented. Despite the
fact that this disease Is highly
infectious, 1t has been found that
not more than one in ten cases
of syphilis are under treatment
by licensed physicians. The sig
nificance Of this is that approx
imately 80 per cent of the infec-
ted persons are free to spread their
infection and the longer they de-
lay treatment. the smaller their
chances Of recovery.
Unfortunately nearly half of
those consulting doctors do not go
until their infections are morc
than a year old. One of the sad
dest things about this whole pic
ture is the fact that the great
preponderance of syphilis cases oc-
cur among young people between
the ages of 16 and 80. Aside
from the i'll health and deaths
which result, not only do the fam
lies of the victims bear a heavy
financial burden, but the general
tax-paying public pays millions
Of dollars annually for the care
of advanced cases in hospitals,
including those for the insane and
other public institutions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-29
CoIored Girls Trio
AT PaIOlnar Theatre
With Bowes' Unit

Major 9owes' latest amateur
unit, the pick of 1900 radio per-
formers, is now appearing on the
stage of the Palomar Theatre in
its first Pacific Coast appearance.
The unit is made up OF ten big
acts, each entirely different from
the other and full of youth and
talent.
Featured on the unit Is the star
light Dixie Trio. a trio made up of
three very good-loolxing colored
maids. All were pupils at the
Montgomery Teachers College in
Montgomery, Alabama
AS crooners who accompany
themselves on the piano, they have
been tremendously successful and
were put into a touring unit at
once.
On the screen. the stirring and
colorful drama of the popular ice
sport, hockey, Love on the Ice. .
with Dick Powell and Ann Nagel
in the leading roles.