davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Miss Julia F. Deane Dies.

ELGIN, Ill. october % (P).--Miss
Julia F. Deane, II, for % years man.
aging editor of the Union Signal, ma
tional publication of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union, died in
q hospital yesterday after a short
illness.
She returned to Elgin. her BIRTH
place, four years ago after retiring
from the management of the maga-
zine.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

feared mortal Ajury-dreaded the
future, that might see an end to his
gigantic dreams.
An enormous block of marble had
lain in the courtyard of Santa Maria
deal Fiore. 1t was to have been used
for statue Of prophet, but another
sculptor, unable to carve the figure
abandoned it. In the year 1902 it
was given to Michelangelo. He at
tackled it with characteristic boldness
and indomitable energy. From it
there emerged the David. After two
years the whole of Florence was alive
with the exciting news that the David
was completed and was magnificent
beyond comparison. Michelangelo
himself was allowed to choose its
site. He chose the steps of the Palazzo
Vecchio, where it became symbol of
the glory of Florence.
Da vinci vs.. Michelangelo.
His great contemporary Leonardo
da Vinci was now in his fifty-second
year and on his return to Florence he
frequently met Michelangelo, who
hated him for his quiet aloofness and
made his aversion brutally and pub
licly felt. Sederini placed them in
direct competition in the Council Hall
decorat tions. All Florence was divided
into two factions. Nothing but the
account remains, the two pictures
have long since disappeared. Of this
artistic battle of the century, Cellini
said, THE cartoon of Michelangelo
was placed in the palace Of the
Medici and that Of Leonardo in the
Hall of the Pope. AS long as they
remained there they were the school
of the world
In 1905 Pope Julius II called Michel
angelo to Rome. These two proud,
violent men conceived the idea that
was to be for both monument for
posterity, and tomb for Julius. Both
were filled with gigantic ideas and
their minds seethed with ambitious
projects. No more staggering task
could be invented than the monu-
ment of more than 40 statues, some
OF tremendous size. Michelangelo
went to Carrara to choose the marble
Eight months later he re-
turned to Rome followed by great
boatloads of stone. He began his
labors.
In order that he might visit him
privately. the Pope constructed a
drawbridge from the Vatican to
Michelangelo's house. His interest
was a mark of great favor and as
such caused jealousy at court. Bra
mante, the architect of St. Peters,
influenced Julius against the monu-
ment, reminding him of the super
stition that it is bad luck for a living
man to build his tomb. Michelangelo
himself tells us, THE Pope changed
his mind and when the boats arrived
from Carrara with the marble 1 had
to pay the charge of transport my
self. I found myself without money
and greatly embarrassed. urged the
Pope as strongly as could to con-
tinue the construction OF the tomb.
But he had me put out by a groom"
Sought to Discredit Him.
Michelangelo, furiously angry, fled
to Florence and nothing the Pope
could do would make him return.
Bramante and his other rivals at the
court of Julius thought that they
could further discredit Michelangelo
by forcing him to work at another of
the Popes favorite projects. They sug-
gested to Julius that Michelangelo
paint a fresco on the ceilings acre of
the Sistine Chapel. They hoped that
his inexperience as painter of fres-
Goes would betray him, and thus
Evening star., 1937-10-22
SHIP TO QUIT WAR. ZONE

SAN FRANCISCO, october % (P).
Word was received here today the
Navy transport Chaumont will leave
the Orient for San Francisco Novem-
Der 20 with officers, families and men
from the China war zone. She will
arrive December Is. The stern Of the
transport was slightly damaged in q
collision with an Italian cruiser
Wednesday near Shanghai.
Evening star., 1937-10-22

re al m e n W e
S h ould h a v e
found out almost
nothing at all -.
There has been
only one Buddha,
one Jesus, only
one Bach t h a t
we know of, one
Michelangelo."
He was morose,
sullen, quarrel
some. H e W q S
afraid Of the dark
Evening star., 1937-10-22

Holiness may release n man from
purgatory but not from the lower
regions"
Paul, too, passed away. Clement Ill,
was a Medici and great admire of
Michelangelo. He would have made
him monk, but at least demanded of
him a promise never to marry. Il am
already , ,dded to my art, and she has
given me trouble enough" he answered.
The romance Of his life was his
spiritual love for Victoria Colonna,
preserved in his letters and sonnets.
The last years Of his life we're spent
in virtual slavery to the great works
of his own conceiving, and bondage
to the jealous Pope. who feared they
would not be completed. .-ven his
death did not release him from Pome.
His faithful friends, in order to carry
out his last wish to be buried in
Florence, had to steal his body and
send it hidden in canvas sacking, to
the city of his childhood.
(Copyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-22

The above painter is among 48
great masters whose pictures are Of
fered in reproduction from The Star
48 masters of art in original colors.
They are divided into IL sets Of four,
one set week for only SO cents Each
weeks set contains lesson in art ap-
probation, and persons who obtain
all II weekly sets will get free COL
lector's portfolio.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Public Schools Start Showing
First T1vO Sets of Pai1ltin gs
SAMPLE Prints and informative Nate
rial Are DeIiuered to Teachers on Au-
thOrity of Education Board.

public appreciation
teachers throughout the city showing the hrst
the 48 famous paintings to their classes.
manifested telephone calls
regarding project
Appreciation
Under Education sample prints
and virtually public school
this
Visit Booth.
school children themselves reflected the great
of
Evening star., 1937-10-22
KENNEDY TO FIGHT.
FOR BUSINESS TAX
Head of House Group Which
Drafted Program Says
Levy Justified.

BACKGROUND
At its last session Congress lepted
on District business privilege tar
amounting to tDo-ftths OF 1 per
cent on the precious gears gross in
come. The tar has been dssailed
by numerous business and ctuic or
oanisations. They contend it is
unfair and retdrds trade.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
Rockingham

Ey the AsSOCIHteu FIeSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500, eiairninsi
maiden 2-year-olds; furlonEs.
Sage Leaf (Albrecht) $40 4,90 $40
Principessa (Whoiey 1880 5.2O
Evening Time (Marrero) $40
Time. 1:i3B.
Also ran-StrathdaIe, Irresolute, Oaket.
Garcia, Exum. Right Lady. Akehurst.
Razzle Dazzle and Arrow Lass.
SECOND RACE---Purse, $500; claimiugi
3-year-olds and up; g furlongs.
Teeter Totter tKrovitz) 1880 11.30 go
Cstchail tJacques) 9.10 $50
Glynna tHsrtle) 500
Time, 1913.
Also ran-Gypsy Flame, Ssxlen, Biz
risy.. Al Csriys, Pretty Pal shsntime,
Browbeaten and Opoez.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
RESULTS
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
2-year-oIds: g furlonEs.
Bloomer Girl (Seabo) $50 500 4.1o
Byrd's Flight (Clutter) 65.10 $500
Exhiar alton (Corbett) 16.40
Time. 1:16b.
Also ran-SouEht After. Frank Brooke,
Mida R., Miss Oak, Tab Me, Hi-Hlaze.
Powers Gouraud, Royal Business and
( Two Aces.
al. P: Jones and r. II. Faulconer entry.
Field.
SECOND RACE--Purx, $1,000; claim-
Msttspony tJonesl GAO $50 2.5g
Wise Dart aF. A.. smith) 7.10 3.69
MY Elsie (WrighD goo
Time. 1914.
Also oran-Reminiscent, More NeTs, Best
News and Perlette.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
BY HOWARD SIMON

~ ERHAPS the men of genius
u are the only true men"
wrote Aldous Huxley. "In all
L the history of the race there
have been only few thousand real
men. And the rest of us-what are
We? Teachable animals. Without the
Evening star., 1937-08-01

great man who is dead died but single death
If the manner of his dying remains unsolved
ten thousand deaths may be heaped upon the
one am convinced the cur you hold COM
mitted the murder, but my personal convic-
ton or yours or that of any other man cannot
help China. Let us speak of China. Tell me,
you who learned Mandarin at some Chinese
breast, what would you do for China?"
A vision of his childhood flooded Longs
eyes, purging them of anger. In his ears was
the low laughter of Ah-Neur the only mother
he had ever known, and the shrill cries OF
Jing- La and Ah-Ching taunting him to come
and play. Again, as in that faraway day IN
New York, he saw Hu-Lah the eternal clown
trip Ji-Fah-Ling and send his whining water
buckets splashing down the garden hill. In his
nostris the honeyed odor of locust trees in
pacing beneath them, uttering his reiteratlng
dictum that all blood is red. White man,
Indian, black man. yellow man
Honorable sir" said Long, you who
know all things before they are told, it is true
was nursed at Chinese breast. came to
help great man on noble mission, destined
in our hopes to save millions of Chinese lives
Now the end and the method are tragically
changed but my debt remains. What can l
do for China?"
Yin-Tsao-F Feng fumbled within his robes
of heavy silk, drew out cleaning bracelet
and motioned downward with his fan. Come
hither," he said and bring the man who calls
himself DID with you" Red and Di-Di
stood before him. He called upon Red to ex-
tend his left hand and Di-Di his right close
together. Quickly the thin steel bracelet came
into play and the next instant their two wrists
were handcuffed together.
You fought for his life resumed Yin.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

nlIlSeu ldCt 10 ldCc Will d ScIlOuS ullclIuId
What enemy of romance and decency had
invented the narrow single ricksha? Either he
and Di-Di would have to ride with linked
arms outstretched, proclaiming the shame of
one of them to the whole world, or he would
have to take the Jap in his lap. He ordered
the top put up on his own vehicle climbed in
and dragged DID in against his knees. Pre-
occupation with his own discomfort had pre-
vented his paying attention to Tracy; now he
called out to her. Everything all right,
Tracy"
Quite all right" she answered in color
less tone.
Whats the matter?'
Nothing. Where are we going?"
Long frowned. ITO the hotel, suppose.
Where else is there to go?"
Immediately his attention left her and
fastened on the boy between his knees. Say,
Did, you're Jap, aren't you?" DID made
no answer; he appeared not to have heard.
Red shook him and repeated the question.
Still no answer He knocked up the boys chin
and stared into the puttylike mass of his un-
readable face. Listen, you little worm! Do
you think that Wheel was torture? Answer me
or III tear off your eyeids with my finger
nails"
Di-Di's small eyes blinked and something
approaching smile drew his lips; the man
who had saved him couldn't frighten him.
Red gave up in despair.
Approaching the hotel he ordered the
rickshas to the servants entrance, helped Di-
Di to his feet and half carried him up the back
stairs. To his surprise he found the door to
the suite still unlocked and the sitting room
vacant. He paused to glance curiously into the
adjoining bedroom. 1t also was unoccupied;
apparently Mrs. Bynne and Aldyreff had
gone elsewhere Still dragging DID with him
he returned to the main door. locked it and
went to toss the key on the table in front of
Tracy.
With that, instead of the one in your
pocket, don't you think it's safe enough to
turn me loose?"
She looked at him in surprise mo"
why not?"
Because gave my word"
But I'm offering you another key" said
Long, his cheeks flushing. Listen, Tracy;
we've both got job to do and could handle
my half lot better if were free. Can't you
see that?"
1T doesn't matter whether see it or not"
said Tracy coldly. Il made promise and III
keep it."
What's come over you?" exploded Red.
Didn't do the best knew? Could have
acted any differently"
I'm sure don't know, said Tracy. "since
wasn't there"
"You weren't therer' cried Red, bewil-
dered
Naturally" said Tracy, sudden color ris-
ing to her own cheeks Apparently you and
Mrs. Bynne didn't care what servant saw,
but you'd hardly have -"
That interrupted Red with such genuine
astonishment it wiped out all need for argu-
ment You don't think wanted to kiss her.
do you?" Then his blank expression under
went an odd transformation. Say, Tracy,
I'm glad did it and glad you found out l
thought it was merely reflection of the after
glow outdoors"
What are you talking about?"
You. No man ever looked at anything
loveler than your face the way it is now.
Give me that key; need it worse than ever"
(Continved on poge 1O)
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Mvstrutsd by
Jules Gohisb
CONCLUSION

- his pfOstIate body, plunged between
two .spokes of the wheel and knocked the
coolies right and left. Quickly he slashed the
three thongs and DID crashed down on all
fours. Red sprang through the wheel, seized
him by the collar and dragged him to his feet.
Wong was already rising; Fu-Ming, Feng,
Wah Ling and the two coolies, recovering,
had started to close in. Red pointed at the
door with his open knife.
"Wo chiu yao ch'u ch'u" he yelled.
It was as though he had exploded bomb.
Amazement at hearing idiomatic Mandarin
po,u from his lips arrested every Chinaman
in the room except Yin -Tsao-Feng. The old
mans reaction was exactly the opposite; he
made quick sweeping movement of his
whole torso that brought him face to face
with Long.
Quiet, my son, he said in tone of crush
ing authority Il promise the Others shall 60
all of them save you and the mongrel you
hold. You two shall settle this matter with
Yin-Tsao- Feng alone" His small head swiv-
eled on his shoulders and darted toward Wong
with the movement of striking serpent.
Captain Wong. you heard? Clear the room'
Wong sprang forward with feverish agility,
herding all before him so brusQuely they
choked the door. Aldyreff half carried Mrs
Bynne, jabbing his free elbow fmiously into
interfering Cinnamon. The coolies oawled on
hands and knees, scuttling like rats Wong and
his three satellites almost tumbled over them
in their haste to obey Yin's angry command.
The door shut behind them. Red, breathing
hard and still holding DID suspended like
sack, glared at Yin. Unnoticed, Tracy lay on
the floor close to the wall behind the China
man, her bare head spot of golden light
within tumbled heap of fur.
My son." said Yin softly, "let us reason
together We are caught in storm, you and
Evening star., 1937-08-01

IeIS. Ncpdy yOuI uCDl " NiiAiiA' my ooAA'
bring me the proof
Tracy raised her head then drew into a
sitting posture. She stared at the spectacle OF
Red manacled to DID but her face remained
blank, as though more than blood had been
drained from her cheeks. She struggled to her
feet, her eyes travelling slowly from Reds
handcuffed wrist to his face.
"Tracy!' he cried You're all right"
"Yes," she answered alphabetically. why
shouldn't be-"
Yin addressed her Miss Lloyd, you we're
Major Bynne's secretary?'
"Yes. Sometimes he hattered me by calling
me his assistant"
"You are trustworthy" asked Yin.
Il am," said Tracy simply.
81 believe you," said Yin. He beckoned
with his fan and she stepped toward him. Il
believe you so completely that l conflde this
key to your keeping. You still have mission
one for which China is willing to pay and pay
we'll"
What is it," asked Tracy, her fingers
closing tightly on the small key.
1T is to follow these two," said Yin.
Should our energetic young friend succeed
in the duty have assigned him, you are to
notify Captain Wong, and when he has secured
the person of the prisoner, you are then en-
powered to free Mr.. Long - on no account
before Will you undertake the task?'
Il will" said Tracy.
Yin called. The door opened and his stew
ard entered A few minutes later Long, with
the limping DID leaning heavily on him and
followed by Tracy, issued into the walled
street outside the compound. Only the three
pullers they had previously employed re-
mained and now dashed forward. Red found
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
One Two-Year
Subscription New or
Renewal Counts
500 900 Extra Points
This Week - Ten of
Them Will Count
10000 >000Extra Points
THE POINT SCORE.

Anita & Helena Vnfrido, Ell Centro $4,000
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Yaeka Nakagawa Ell Centre .-............... 1900
Mrs James Dotson, Ell Centre .....-.-..-.- 871 700
Miss Amy Tuttle, Alamo-Verde District 7875OO
Mrs Jewel Rodgers Brawey ...,.,........-- 746,800
Mrs B. L. Sweeten, Route l, Ell Centre 722,2OO
Guy Harrison, Ell Centro 732,20O
Logan Ohmstede Ell Centre .......-.-.....- 774,3OO
Mrs A. J. Woeke, Route g. Brawley 300
Mrs G. T. Parkinson & Mrs. Laura Carr,
Calexico 922,6O0
Mrs r. c. Elmore, Route 2 Brawley 9626O0
Mrs ALE eMae McChristy, Imperial 989,4O0
Mrs Pat Ostrander, Westmorland -.--...... $4,000
Mrs F. r. Noble, Calipatria ...........-... 862,5OO
Mrs Albert Muller Hotville 955,200
Mrs Thomas, Henderson, Ell Centro .......-.. $4,000
Mrs Laura York & Mrs. John Crousen,
Bard and Winterhaven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 845,8O0
(NOTE-Where two names lise dtogether, one
is the official worker and the other coworker. All
workers reserve the right to enlist the aid of helper
cO-WOrker)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
For Every Group Of Sl8
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ZOO 900 Extra Points
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stllcted IN any sense in giving them. Get all you
can and send them in-they all count
No not Roll or Fold. Deliver in Flat Pack
age. NOTE-This Coupon must be cast on or
before November 9Th
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02


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nad arkr ~ a
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ntwek ne hc Ikeno unmnd
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Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-02
Use as Many Of These
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

Jet black ' finish is very good, SZS5
motor quiet and powerful. tires are
nearly new; trade ana easy terms.
RICHARDSON BROS.
1904 Nichols Ave. 8. T.. AT. O7OS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

Pontiac 1885 sedan-Jet black @ANE
finish has had the best of care O44O
by one owner and is above the average
IN every respect; tires are practically
new. Car No. 333; Emerson & Orme
guarantee II for 30 days; trade and
easy G,MA.C. terms.
17A M at. n. W. Dist. 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

Pontiac 1884 Sedan - Original @9OO
black finish il like new. motor OOOO
quiet and powerful, tires show no
wear: . nice car for the small family;
trade and easy terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ ST, n, W. WEst 1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

PONTIAC 1885 5-psssenger touring sedan !;
cylinders: dark blue paint; fine. clean
upholstery: excellent tires: this car GER
guarantee Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
St.. N W. National 5000. Open Sun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13

1891 CHEVROLET 1871" w. Is.
Dual tires, exceptionally good
rubber, completely reconditioned.
A real buy S o0n
for ........ ............... EOO
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13

1895 DODGE--l62" w. B., dual
tires, good rubber, overloads,
completely reconditioned. New
paint. Has heavy duty 2 ton
axle and springs. sEEn
Price ............................. OVV
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
JUNIOR LODGE ELECTS
OFFICERS, ENJOYS PROGRAM

The A. 0. u. w. Junior Lodge OF
Libby held its regular meeting at the
Legion hall Friday evening, May I.
under the able direction of their SUI
pervisor, Mrs. Bessie Clowers. There
were rs juniors and "a adults in at
tendance. After the regular business
meeting the following Juniors were
elected officers for the coming term.
NJ W., Virginia Beccari; p M. W,
Vernann Crotteau; F., LIE Roy Carlson;
O., Lucille Hayden; Sec, Iva Holmgren;
|. w, Joseph Johnston; O. w, Janet
Johnston; guide, Marlyn Ayott; color
bearer, Gloria Becarri.
Some time ago the juniors staged a
food and candy sale for the purpose OF
raising money to purchase material for
caps and sashes. 1t was an enjoyable
spectacle to see the drill team and Of
ficers, numbering %, appear in their
new caps and sashes. A great deal
Rof credit is TO be extended to the Junior
supervisor, Mrs. Clowers, for having
made these caps and sashes.
After election of officers lovely lit
tie program followed, under the d.
rection of the supervisor, in honor Of
Mothers Day, several Junior members
taking part. White carnations made BY
/ Mrs. CloWers were presented to the
mothers. Also a picture was presented
by the Junior Lodge to their LIST Junior
supervisor, Mrs. Dennis.
Ice cream bars were served as re-
/ freshments to all present after the pro-
gram. The new officers will be in
stalled at the adult meeting ON Fri
day eve May q, by w. E. Wright, SUI
perintendent of extension, of Fargo. N
/ D.. and G. T. Davis, state manager, o.
] Great Falls.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-05-13
PRETTY WEDDING uNITES LIVES
OF TWO YOUNG PEOPLE

A pretty wedding Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Swarens united the lives of Walter M.
Katarzv and Barbara ]. Pratt of this
city. The impressive ring ceremony
was used and the Rev. r. V. Crater of
ficiated The young couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Swarens. Pres
ent at the ceremony were the parents
of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ka-
tarzy, of this city, and the mother OF
the bride, Mrs. l.. F. jefferson of Sand
point. and also a sister Other guests
were DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Church. I'm
mediate1y following the ceremony a
buffet luncheon was served.
The living room of the Swarens home
was decorated for the happy occasion
with color scheme of yellow pre-
dominating, there being profusion OF
yellow jonquils and other flowers
IRE bride is an attractive young
woman. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
F. jefferson. now of Standpoint, Ida,
but formerly of this city. The groom
has grown 10 manhood in this city, is a
graduate Of the Libby high school and