davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-03
.DEERHUNTERS0FF
T0UNLUCKy START
Only 10 Kills Are Reported
en- First Day Of Season
in Maryland.
By the Associated Press.

b the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
" XACTLY what happened on
L. the opening day Of Maryland's s
Statewide deer-hunting sea-
- son remains somewhat vague,
80 far as the luck of the hunters was
concerned.
Under the law each hunter kill
ing a deer is required to report the
details to the State game depart
ment in Baltimore within "a hours.
The department had reports of nine
kills for the first day of the abbre-
waited four-day season.
Unofficial returns from various sec
tions Of the State showed nine kills
unduplicated in the official reports to
the game department. The total, de-
partment officials said, was pretty
poor" opening day showing.
One Hunter JubiIant.
RUT to George H. German, Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad engineer
from Baltimore, the season already
has been a triumphant success. Ger
man lost his hunting license last
week, then on the spur of the mo-
ment obtained duplicate because he
felt the urge" to hunt again
He told the game department he
had been hunting deer for 10 years
in Pennsylvania with no luck. He
tried the forest land on Hilltop road
in Frederick County and bagged what
probably was the first deer of the
season-a six-point buck weighing 2lO
pounds.
I'D have missed the greatest thrill
of my life if I hadn't paid that IS
cents for duplicate license" Ger
man chortled. I'm going to have
that head mounted"
Evening star., 1937-09-23
|beuMs lNAAw4
@Z PHILIP WYLIE AA !
ILLUSTRATED BY = &
R.E ScHABEz/7Z "
by PHILIP WTllE

It's always funny when somebody else
goes to jail for 30 days. Irene, how
ever, did not laugh. She was used to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kind But not the
policeman's. 1t was as if Keough, the
butler, had suddenly told her that she
had to do the dishes. After all, the
artist had paid her the compliment
OF wanting to draw her picture and
now he was being arrested for it,
Although Irene did not know it, there
was little Margit in her.
She gave her silver fox a bellig-
erent shrug and confronted the Of
flcer. Just minute"
He turned. Move on lady,"
Red spots came in her cheeks. 81
certainly will not move on! This isn't
Russia! This is free country And
that man is not peddler."
Maybe you'd like to go down to the
station, too, lady"
somewhat to the cops surprise
Irene answere, I'D love it! We'd
soon see who went to jail-you or
u.s." Irene was angry, but she re-
allied that she'd need better ammuni-
ton than rage to get out of this sit
uatlon. She glanced toward Charlie
for assistance, but he was looking on
with pleased impersonality.
The cop was hesitating over his next
Evening star., 1937-09-23

move. Finally Irene said, See here!
l commissioned this man to paint my
portrait. I wanted a picture of nv.
self walking down the street with a
lot OF people in the BACKGROUND. sc
we came down here to make some
sketches. I guess I've got right to
do its See that skyscra per?" She
pointed to the nearest one. 1t wasn't
even the building in which Margi,
had her offices. The cop stared TO-
ward the ediflce. MY uncle owns tha,
olle," Irene lied easily. My aunt owns
the one over there. All those little
stores belong TO my grandfather
She was running out of relatives, but
she continued with her invention
These Madison avenue buses are con-
trolled by my nephew He's four years
older than I am. He's called the Bus
King. Maybe you've heard of him.
StllWell B. Trace. Have I or have l
not the right to occupy a square yard
of sidewalk"
The policeman had turned a faint
gray. He had lost all his enthusiasm
for making an arrest. Moreover,
1renes words had diverted the SYM
pathy of the audience from himself.
He summoned his last ounce of belig-
erence: *Why didn't you say so in the
first place?" he asked. I'll let you get
away with it this time"
He strolled off, spinning his billy.
Charlie, who had not assisted Irene
in the defense of himself, now looked
at her. She had expected a little
gratitude and admiration. Instead
his face was clouded with obvious dis
gust. You make me sick" he said
quietly, and he began to fold up his
easel.
Irene stared Il make you sick,
do I? I save you from 80 days in Jail
and run the'r risk of going to Jail
myself-and that makes you sick?
guess you're about the most unappre-
ciative man I ever heard Of"
He looked up from his packing. His
voice was calm and his eyes we're
disdainful. "All you rich snobs. You
think you own the earth. You don't
mind humiliating anybody. For q
minute thought you were my dream
girl. I must be little bit nuts today.
Toxemia. Well-run along to your
uncle and your grandfather and your
nephew"
Irene gaped. But haven't any
uncle or grandfather or nephew"
HUH
only sister"
'Sister?"
I'm an orphan"
A great light came in Charles eyes.
Under his arm he thrust his folded
easel and his box of materials. Over
the same arm he hooked his camp
stool. His free hand seized her elbow
He turned her around jubilantly. Be-
fore she knew it, she was walking
down the street with him. "It's amaz-
ing about ones first impressions! /
wasn't toxic after all! Just stupid"
Very stupid" she agreed. Right
down there is my limousine"
Evening star., 1937-09-23
CHAPTER ~.

Adaptation and Arrsnsement-Copyri
oy Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer Corp, 1887.
Ninety-nine girls out of hundred.
when accosted by curbstone artist,
would respond depending upon their
statlons) with such phrases as, mo,
thank you,' Go peddle your papers,"
"Scram, Michelangelo."
1rene's background and upbringing
were such, however, that upon being
given forceful command she almost
Evening star., 1937-09-23

THE one with the plum -colored
chauffeur"
That's Paul"
Paul should wear dark green"
I think plum suits him perfectly"
He was turning her around the cor
ner. ut doesn't matter in any case.
I'm going to be your chauffeur for the
nonce."
Irene baked. "I don't think I
should let you take me home"
Evening star., 1937-09-23
THE STORY THUS FAR,


After a year OF probation, louely
Maroit Agnew has finally con-
sented to her sisters marriage to
Waldo, a young inpentor. Margit
has her Long Island home, her
dressmaking establishment and
her emotions under perfect con-
troll. Although Waldo tries to re-
bel at her Dedding plans, she
suapely argues him do,un, as al
rays. But her sister Irene is the
more tn1pulstue type. The latter
Is out shopping one afternoon
Ehen suddenly a sidewalk artist
calls to her. Despite her better
judgment she approaches his
easel.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Il didn't dream OF taking you
home"
But"
I'VE are going to Spikes"

And now it is Irene who is kicking
over the traces. She has actually
been picked up by stranger. Will
common sense or the lure of adven-
ture prevail? Don't miss tomorrows
unexpected disclosures.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1937-09-23

of every month"; Keep going. and
keep comfortable - with the aid of
Midol. These tablets provide a
proven means for the relief of such
pain, so why endure suffering Midol
might spare you?
Midol brings quick relief which
usually lasts for hours. Its principal
ingredient has often been prescribed
by specialists.
You can get Midol in a trim
aluminium case at any drug store.
Two tablets should see you through
your worst day.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

MODERN women no longer give
in to functional periodic pain. It's
old-fashioned to suffer in silence,
because there is now reliable relief
for such suffering.
Some women who have always
had the hardest time are relieved by
Midol.
Many who use Midol do not feel
one twinge of pain, or even
moments discomfort during the
entire period.
Don't let the calendar regulate
your activitiesl Don't favor your
self" or save yourself" certain days
Evening star., 1937-09-23

There the dy when spoke Of Touches Of but no
onge Now it's mod uneoverned appetite for color chone
throws purpes and together and they're Schopo
e tokes Shocking Pink for fovoe color and all toke
it's scorfs jewels all your other accessories The whole
mad scheme the noturo outcome Of desire for goe otter many
seasons Of sombe clothes So help yourself modne Every
else is!
Evening star., 1937-02-28

THERE is one point, it's
l. safe to say, on which
practically all doctors and
children's specialists, educa.
tors and writer's on child well
fare agree. That is: Don't
give your child unknown
remedies without asking
your doctor first.
All mothers know this. But
not all practice it. For often
the instinct to save a few
pennies by buying "some-
thing just as good" overcomes
caution and sound judgment.
When it comes to the wide
ly used children's remedy
milk of magnesia" = many
Evening star., 1937-02-28

NATURE PROVIDES. Her products of land and sea
the Florida tip provide most of the variety of swim
suits by these beach beauties at Miami From left
to right have suits of straw, tarpon she'll gold mesh
palms. alligator skin rubber coral and star fish, and sea
shells.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

FLOATING ON AIR. It's figure of speech with Marie
Damsey the Cleveland lass takes her ease on an Inflated
mattress and gathers little tan in Miami Beach pool
yVo:
Evening star., 1937-02-28

doctors for over half a century
have said "PHILLIPS." For
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia is
the standard Of the world.
Safe for children. Made in a
laboratory devoted solely to
making this important rem
edy; there is no other quite
like it." For the process for
making genuine Phillips Milk
of Magnesia was originated
in the Phillips Laboratories.
Keep this in mind, and say
"PHILLIPS' MILK OF
MAGNESIA" when you buy.
Comes now, also in tablet
form that children take with
out argument. Tablets that
Evening star., 1937-02-28

taste like peppermint candy,
and that contain the equiva-
lent of the liquid Phillips
Milk Of Magnesia. Get the
form you prefer. But see
that what you get is labeled
Genuine Phillips Milk of
Magnesia." 25e for a big box
of the tablets at drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Santa Claus Banned,

An epidemic Of infantile paralysis
in Belbourne, Australia, caused city
officials to ban Santa Claus from all
stores.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

part by the customers themselves, the
microphone being yours If the other
patrons don't object.
4 \ \
Bamboo Gardens-Beginning today
there's q brand-new Christmas revue,
starring Dancers Marilyn and Martin
Mary Jane Brown, the young lady
whose taps are tops, who was here q
few weeks back; Bob Finch and his
marionettes, and two other teams
contributing comedy and tap num-
bers. Dance music is by Russ Cullen's
Orchestra, with songs by Mary Mar
tin.
Cocoanut Grova--There's q new
show here, too, with a new master OF
ceremonies, new singers and dancers
presented three times nightly, at 8
IL and 2. Dance music from 7:3C
on is supplied by Andy Howards Col
legians.
L0tus-The holiday revue on tap
this week is just about the best this
spot has had and that's saying some
thing. Featured are the IL American
Skyrockets, six boys and six girls
who do. among other things. a spec
tacular adagio number. Also there
are Spec and Spot, trick bicycle
riders, and Corbitt and Lorraine, ball
room dancers. AL Norton is the
master Of ceremonies and Bill Strick-
lands Capitolians play for dancing
Il
Maryland Club Gardens-There' s
a new floor show presented nightly
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Supper Club Notes

|ARLTON HOTEL-The new
I Shar-zad Room ought soon
Y to become one of the towns S
favorite rendezvous It's a
handsome spot with an atmosphere
that can't be beaten, For entertain
ment there are dances by Moys. for
dancing from 10 to there's Jules
Dukes Orchestra.
Raleigh Hotel-New entertainers in
the Pail Mall Room are Joe and Betty
Lee, who do their dances nightly.
Music at luncheon, coctail time, dinner
and supper is by Sonny Kendis and
his Stork Club Orchestra.
x
Mayf1ower Lounge-SongstreSs Caryl
Gould stays on to add to the enter
tainment. Music for dancing after
moons until 7 and evenings after 10
Is by Sidney's Orchestra.
Heigh-Ho Club-Late at night it's
the spot of the town. An intimate and
friendly room with smart, modern
music by Pete Macias' own orchestra
for dancing from 10 till 8. Saturday
nights there's dancing until $50.
y X X
Russian Troika One night club
where the atmosphere Is relaxing after
the heavy day. The moods Russian
and SO is the food and the entertain
ment. Shows twice nightly have lot
Of gay Muscovite skits, are performed
by Vera Veraga, Mischa Markoff, Nick
Hope, Lolik and Orlik and Dena La
rena. Music for dancing is by Sasha
Bartnovsky's Orchestra. There's dane
ing at Saturday luncheons and dane
ing and entertainment Sunday night,
too.
Madrillon-Always popular place
on account of the food, and the music
and the atmosphere are just about
tops. The chef specializes in Spanish
items, like arroz con polio, but he also
has way with American, French or
Italian dishes. Music for dancing is
by Johnny Shaw and his orchestra
from 7:30 until 1870, with only a short
Evening star., 1937-12-23

in the handsome cocktail lounge.
Dancing at the popular suburban
night resort is to Jimmy Santmyer's
music. featuring Fritz Male and his
violin.
II X X Il
Hamilton Hotel - Another OF the
city's popular downtown dance rendez-
vous Is the Rainbow Room here.
Dancing afternoons until Z and eve
nings after 10 is to music by Milt
Davis and his orchestra, with songs
by Ginger Lee, Lou Behrman and
Bert Bernath.
X Il X
Anchor Room - The Annapolis
Hotels battleship- decorated cocktail
lounge is another popular downtown
spot. No dancing, but there's nightly
entertainment by John Slaughter
trio, featuring Fran Trappe and his
accordion,
r \ X X
Hay Adams Uouse-To make the
main dining room an even pleasanter
Evening star., 1937-12-23
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
BY the Spectator.
Trade Mark Resistered. o. g. Paten. ono.

buses went to Pittsburgh or New York
or Richmond It is a surprise and
even a distinct shock to see one
busting up Eleventh street late at
night, labeled in letters so large it
amounts to almost vulgar pride,
Scranton" :. of all places.
. y Newspaper lad was called to a
table at the Bamboo Gardens the
other eve by some people who
thought he belonged to the place
who asked him would his band play
"Harbor Lights" Sure" he said.
Its coming right up. We got
palmist here, Professor Pango, who's
also mind reader and he knew you
wanted it before you asked" :.
and the poor people almost tainted
when the band. right then and there,
swung into "Harbor Lights"
and they won't know until now that
the newspaper lad had just heard
Russ Cullen call for the tune when
he lined up the dance set.
. . Maybe there is something sig
nificant and maybe there is not {.
But Johnny Shaw took last Sunday
night of and the Madrillon was
packed to the rafters.
y Dick Reger-of the Hi-Hat
played Santa Claus last Saturday
morning at one of the neighborhood
theaters . Hello, little man." he
said to one 10-year-old in the line
of kiddies passing him. What do
you want Santa to bring you for
Christmas?' The tyke looked up
at him . Don't give me a lot of
stuff, you big so-and-so," he growled.
Il know you, Dick Roger"
Round Town on the Midnight
Merry -Go-Round Russ (Bamboo
Garden) Cullen has the new tunes
from Walt Disneys Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs" and sprightly
they are . Don't go to the Cartons
Shar-zad unless you have time to
spare for once you get inside
that lush setting will get you and
you'll-relax and stay Just as
we did the other night when we we're
supposed to be three other places
i. Whole raft of people from that
diplomatic reception at the White
House turned up later at Heigh-H
. It's been celebrity week at the
Lotus One of the favorite Gus
toners being Filmstar Monte Blue,
who's on the bill with Mary Dees
at the Earle :. Texas Jim" Lewis.
one of the stars of the Capitols stage
bill, has been about, too And so
has Judy Ellington, in town between
singing chores, who can be called a
celebrity since her success with Rudy
Vallee and now that she Joined
Buddy Rogers and his band.
Evening star., 1937-12-23
"Oh," gasped eueru one. "ho1p beautifull"

Would you like me to add some
thing to your gift?" asked the Fairy
Queen.
IVES. indeed" said the old gentle
man squirrel. So the Fairy
Queen leaned over and touched the
acorn with her wand. 1t became silver
and from its stem dangled a fine
silver watch chain.
"Oh." gasped every one. "How
beautiful" When they had all ad-
mired it the sailor tucked it into his
pocket carefully. Helga and the Fairy
Queen waved goodby as the sailor set
his sails for Toyland.
Come back some time" shouted
the squirrels. That made Helga look
sad again. She spoke to the Queen,
You can go back again. But we'll
soon be Christmas presents, and we
can never 60 back"
Wait and see," said the Fairy
Queen.
When they came in sight of the
toyshop they saw Santa's roly-poly
red figure running in and out. In
front stood his reindeer harnessed to
his big sleigh. It was full Of bulgine
bags.
What's happenings" said Helga.
why. it's Christmas Eve" said the
sailor. That means we must hurry
to go with Santa, suppose" Both
ne and Helga looked sad at the
thought, but the Fairy Queen smiled.
Continued Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

''' To one who always thought all
Evening star., 1937-12-23
Chapter XXI.
The Wishes

The Wishes.
S THE iceboat skinned along
~ on its return trip to the toy
~ shop Helga looked little pen
4 a sive. The Fairy Queen noticed
her and asked, What is worrying
you?"
Helga smiled. "It's just that 1
wish had a gift to take to Santa
I've caused him so much trouble" !"
she said. The Fairy Queen smiled
wisely and said, We'll, wish very
hard. 1t may come true"
well, certainly wish I could be
regular size again." said the tiny
squirrel from his perch on the sailors
shoulder.
wait and see," said the Fairy
Queen. And what do you wish,
Sailor?"
II wish didn't have to leave the
Northland," said the sailor. II don't
want to be a Christmas gift any more
than Helga does. And know that's
what Santa made me for"
Again. wait and see," said the
Fairy Queen. She smiled to herself
as If she knew a secret. When the
boat came in sight OF the squirrel
village the whole party aboard the
boat shouted, "Halloo!" Even the
tiny squirrel squeaked very loudly for
him, so that his mamma and papa
and his aunts and uncles and cousins
came tumbling out of the trees.
"HURRAH!" shouted the squire,
village as the boat stopped IN
their midst. Here we are" squeaked
the tiny squirrel Lift me over" he
said to the sailor. And then some
thing happened. As the sailor lifted
him over the side to his mother, the
Fairy Queen touched him with her
wand, and he suddenly became regular
size.
"Hurrahl Thank you, shouted all
the squirrels. Then the old gentle
man squirrel stepped forward very
soleninly holding out a fine brown
acorn.
I'VE wish you would take this to
Santa" he said. "It's the finest acorn
we found this year, and we thought
he'd like it for watchfob."
Lovely" said Hd y. There's my
Evening star., 1937-12-23

r rs holiday time ;. and for every
cabaret that's crying its eyes out
because people are spending al
4 their money to buy trinkets fol
Aunt Bessie and haven't any left to 90
out at night Z. d. there's another bistro
that's gay and a-buzz with life =.
what with all the sweet young things
and their boy friends home from school
:. and out to have time before
going back to the books Out at
the Shoreham Blue room, f'rinstance
.. where Robert is reported already
to have worn out two pen points
writing down New Year Eve reserva-
tions things are humming =.
And last Monday night it looked
like most of the towns debs, and
surely all Of the sub-debs, had turned
up at one Of those three big parties
which danced and supped there
some after the afternoon debut of
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert M. Griffin's
daughter Patricia others before
going on to Mrs. Lloyd P. Shippen's
fashionable assembly in the Gold
room.
And at the Heigh-Ho you
might have seen such people as
Manuel Trucco with Peggy Townsend
-. or Mariana zuberbuhler with
Rebecca Trucco Madge Cotter
with Humphrey Daniel Kitty
Fuqua, Christine Cramer and Dick
Lyon or Chester Snow, who
comes around because he likes plenty
of rhumbas plenty . . or the other
night, Cliff Battles and his handsome
wife :. looking Oh as that couple
(the lass in the case being from one
of the embassies) played floor show
and did an enthusiastic rhumba :.
with Hawaiian embellishments.
Lobby Scene Representa-
tive George Tinkham glances at
bulldog" edition of a morning paper
in the Carlton Hotel cigar stand .
roars with laughter as he spies the
banner line 'Goose-Egg Con-
gress' Quits"
Coming out Of the Russian
Troika, after having been surrounded
by scads of pipple from the diplomatic
set whilst they cheered on that gay
Cossack revue, Ye Spectator came
upon Andre Duniev, the most spec
tacular doorman in town.. spinning
IN couple of tricky Muscovite twirls
You belong upstairs in the
floor show" we told him . . And
were told right back. Il don't like
floor shows. I was on the stage 10
years and that was enough"
And now Andre spends his spare
time in writing Russian. polishing
his English so some day he can write
his stories in English.
- To one who always thought all
Evening star., 1937-12-23

intermission between dinner and sup
per. Helen Forrest is the songstress.
X X X
Shoreham HOTEL - Nina Olivette,
Broadway star. known as the Queen
of Comedy" and her partner, Dmitri,
are the headliners Of the new Blue
Room show. There's additional enter
tainment by Juggler George Latour,
Singer Ellis Farber, and dance music
by Barnee and the Maxim Lowe Or
chestra.
Hi-Hat-This is spot where there's
never a dull moment Well, hardly
ever. Entertainment all evening, fur
nished in part by Helen Malcolm in
part by the Three Ms, in still another
Evening star., 1937-12-23

spot there's dinner music from 6 to Q
nightly by Larry Hendrick, playing
his electric organ.
\ 4 Il
Checkerboard Room-There's enter
tainment every evening at the Iafay-
cite Hotels popular lounge from S to
7 and 10 to l..
X
Swanee BallroOm-Phil OBrien and
his orchestra play for dancing every
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
night.
Evening star., 1937-12-23

The story 80 far: Helga and
sailor. both dolls from Santa's toy
shop, are travelling in a toy iceboat
NTH the Queen OF Fairies to
squirrel Dillage, Dhere they pant
to leuue tiny squirrel With his
parents.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
u P
INCANADA

Canadian government, provin.
cial and municipal financing for
the month Of May amounted to
$156,897,614 and was the largest
in that month Of any Of the last
five years, according to Wood,
Gundy & Co., Ltd.
During the month the largest
financing has been for account Of
the Dominion Of Canada, two Is
sues Of treasury bills totaling $40,-
000, 900 having been sold for re-
funding purposes, and $113,500, 900
being issued to holders Of Domin-
ion of Canada 51a per cent bonds
due December /, 1887, in a con.
version operation. OF the total fl
nancing for May. $154,29O. 900 was
for refunding purposes and only
$2,607, ,614 for new money.
Canadian financing in the first
five months Of this year was also
the largest in any of the past five
years, totaling $545,379,551, as
compared with total Of $420,914,-
513 in the same period last year.
OF the five-month total this year,
$529, 1867, $50 was for refunding
purposes and $15,511,601 was for
new money.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
RAILS REPORT
BIGGER RETURN

Glass I railroads Of the United
States in the first four months
Of 1887 had q net railway operat-
ing income of 1888 which
was at the annual rate of return
of 2.89 per cent on their property
investment, according to reports
filed by the carriers with the Blu
reau of Railway Economics Of the
Association of American Rail
roads.
In the first four months Of
1886, net railway operating in
come was $145. .936 1903 or 2.18 per
cent on their property investment,
and in the first four months of
1880 their net railway operating
income was $233,942,444 or 3.51
per cent on property investment.
Property investment is the value
of road and equipment as shown
by the books of the railways in
cluding materials, supplies and
cash. The net railway operating
income is what is left after the
payment of operating expenses,
taxes and equipment rentals but
before interest and other fixed
charges are paid.