davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-05
BY NJ. Il. Tapp.

Gu 1tSl, 0CCllCu OllC
solid ache He opened his eyes, squint-
ing little as the yellow gleam from
an oil lamp upon a a. e flashed into
them. A girl was sitting on the table
staring at him intently.
"Hello" he said. His quick
glance showed him that the strange
girl was decided" pretty. He long,
wide-set eyes of greenish blue were
guarded by fringe of sweeping black
lashes, and her short nose perched
above a pair of petul, It scarlet lips.
could you tell me where I am and
how got here?"
The girl slipped of the table and
Jim watched her as she pulled the
yellow beret from her head, releas-
ing flood of auburn hair. and re-
moved her oilskI.s. She came back
and stood by the cot.
You had pretty narro7 escape.
mister" she remarked. Il found you
over on Cayman Key with zig lump
on your head and with broken arm.
How does it feel now?" Jim grinned
at her
1t could be worse" he admitted.
"You might have been ugly"
The girls head lifted in a rroud
gesture and for the first time Jim saw
her smile-a lovely, friendly sort of
smile. You'd better be careful, mis-
ter" she warned. I'm not used to
compliments. And don't forget, I've
got you in my power!"
X X X
SHE turned away and Jim thought
he could detect blush creeping
upward over her throat and face. She
busted herself at the far side of the
room and returned with basin of hot
water. You picked bad time to be
prowling about the keys in the dark,
right in the middle Of hurricane
time
Her casual remark brought things
back to Jim sharply. He remembered
his pursuit of the speedy rum boat, the
sudden calm foil led by ripping
blast as the hurricane struck into the
palms, the hurried Bleaching of both
dred yards beyond his-and the stum-
bling through the grove in the dark
ness and the whipping rain JUS. be-
fore thing became blank.
Where did you say this pla.e vase"
he inquired Of the gir,. She stopped
her operation Of bathing his scalp and
looked steadily at him before replying.
"This is Sleeping Woman Key" she
said shortly.
Sleeping Woman Key?" Jim sat
UP regardless of the pain it cause
him Then you might know some
one around here named Al n"
ALISON who?"
81 don't know. That's the only name
this person is :novn by. Don't ell me
that you've never heard of Alison, the
boldest and most elusive runner that's
dared to bring in stuff from Cuba or
Evening star., 1937-03-05
DAILY SHORT STORY
TURNABOUT

Mariel! I wish I
had never heard
the name. In q
Federal man"
= = . .
"YEs. I know. I
saw the badge
pinned on your un-
dershirt when ]
put that arm in
splints." The girls
mouth frightened
and a sudden def
ance flashed out OF
the emerald eyes.
And since we're
putting the cards
on the table, mis-
ter, I'll tell you that
Alison does live on
this key and uses 1t
for a clearing base
for the stuff that is
brought in"
Then maybe you
can help me-" Jim
said eagerly, adding
It-
Evening star., 1937-03-05

sentenced to from to 10 years in
prison.
1t was charged the judge, a member
Of the Communist party. handed out
light sentences to those who could
and did pay for the considerations
The court house janitress, burned to
death in the fire, knew too much"
about the Judge and his affairs, the
Investigators charged.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
RECIPES TO END
CONSTIPATION

a. Every woman can protect her family
s~from common constipation by careful
: menu planning. often the cause Of ILL
ness from constipation is lack of bulk"
In the diet.
49, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies this bulk
In generous quantity.
You can use ALL-BRAN in SO many
delightful ways As ready-to-eat cereal
with milk or cream. fruits or honey added.
Or make delicious bran mufins and breads
put it into griddle cakes. salads or
soups, or over other cereals.
ss> Just be sure each member Of your family
gets two tablespoonfuls every day-and
forget the illness caused by constipation.
: Serve three times daily. in severe cases.
You can also forget pills and drugs that
nobody likes to take-and that so often
fail unless the dose is constantly increased.
- Kellogg's ALL-BRAN also supplies Vita
min B to help tone the intestines, and
iron for the blood. Sold by all grocers.
Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
EOR a long time

TOR a long time
after he Lad re-
gained conscious
ness Jim Bradley
lay perfectly mo-
tionless, with his
eyes closed, and at
tempted to orien-
tate himself. Then.
as he m owe d
slightly, a sharp
twinge of pain
caused him to cry
OUT, anu lIlc ca
ploring fingers of
his right hand un-
der the blanket
told him that his
left arm W BAN
daged tig h t ly
against his body.
It was broken.
Again he stirred
and his entire body,
along its 6-foot
length, from curly
blond head to boot
II
Evening star., 1937-03-05
ART COURSE COSTLY
Student Loses Wife, $40 Weekly
and $500 Real Estate.

CHICAGO, March S R).-A recital
OF what happened after her truck
driver husband took up a correspond
ence course in art won a divorce yes
terday for Mrs. Beverly E. Englund, 80.
Last Spring he showed her a pic
ture. 1t was April /, she said, so
she laughed, and Englund knocked
out one Of her teeth.
Judge John c. Lewe granted her the
divorce, $40 a week alimony and real
estate valued at $500.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
. HE distance between Farmer

" HE distance tetween Farmer
Browns barn and his house Is
not very great, as you and I
L regard distance. In fact, it Is q
short distance. However, to Nibbler
the Mouse and Mrs. Nibbler, who had
decided to move back from the barn
to the house, it was long and dan
gerous journey. They waited until
night to make it. They waited until
all the lights were out in the house
now and then the squeal of Rats or the
rustling of their feet. Outside all was
still. Several times they started, only
to dart back in panic. You see, they
Evening star., 1937-03-05
SOVIET JUDGE SHOT;
CONVICTED OF ARSON
Jurist Was Charged With Burn
ing Down Court House to De-
stroy Damaging Evidence.

By the Associated Press.
SA2ANSK, U. s. S. r., March S.
Superior Judge A. Demidov, charged
with burning down his court house
to destroy damaging records, was shot
yesterday after being condemned by
the very court over which he once
presided.
Four members of his staff were
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Alfred L. Marsten Dies.

0I1ICU IT. u4dI6CCN O1tS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March S R.-
Alfred L. Marsten, 66, president of the
Mohawk Petroleum Co., died in a
hospital here yesterday after an ex-
tended illness.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

The little girl say her amt got no
muvver on account her went on the
stage. My drandpa uster drive a
stage, he say!
Evening star., 1937-03-05
BY PROF. j. d. FLINT.

ONE of those families that numbers
aunts, uncles, cousins, ETC., by the
score went to church en- masse one
Sunday and determined to give a
total contribution of $100 to the in
stitution. The men were to give SIS
each, the women 81 each and the chill
termine how many men, women and
children were in the family gathering
In order to total $100 in the propor-
tions given.
(Answer on Page C-7)
copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-03-05

Rubber Consumption Heavy.
More than 1,O25.OOO tons of rubber
was consumed throughout the world
last year.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Newfangled things let others test;
For me familiar things are best.
-Nibbler the Mouse.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

Road to Bypass Old City.
To divert heavy traffic from the
ancient and historic city of =,
England, a highway is to be con-
structed around it at a cost of
S2.OOO,OOO.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Only One Thine. to Watch

In following this proved, SAFE way to
lose ugly fat-eat sensibly-and be sure
to use Welch's pure, aged, unadulterated
full-strength grape juice. Made from the
finest grapes grown. No water added; no
artificial coloring. Good Housekeeping
approved. Insist upon the genuine Wefch's
Grape Juice for the results you want.
Evening star., 1937-03-05
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
"Unbrilliant." "

w YE DO not particularly ap-
\A| prove of So-called wooden"
w PLAYERS, play .,, who a!.E!a automatically '.,IE
ETC., since there are many instances
when shift is essential. However, the
player who always looks around to find
a shift lead is going to lose in the long
run, since in most cases the old simple
principles are the winning ones. In
particular, we know a certain person
who should be master player. but he
has always kept himself just outside of
that class because he is usually looking
around for some brilliant defensive
play whereby he will beat the contract
more or less personally.
Today's hand is a typical example
of how he throws away games by his
"brilliance." Our near-expert friend
sat East.
South dealer.
East West vulnerable.
Evening star., 1937-03-05

WEIGH GRAPE JUICE CO., WEsTFlElD, n y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25
Floor Covering

~ VELVET RUG. 9xl2 70.
used for display. Reg ID *
ularly 27.50 ............. A1sSC
(A) ADMINISTERS. AXIS #. q az
Regularly 10.oS ...... ..... VoSSsD
ca WASHABLE CHENILLE RUGS.
1896. soiled. Regularly &O&
1.20 ....s.s........... ...'s ~~y@
(27, FELT BASE SQUARES. AZ II
SSS5y'. 7se No '. borders. Reg. 49G
U2) REVERSIBLE FIBRE RUGS.
lx7 #. Carpet patterns. . 90
Regularly 4.9S ............. %ENO
(1O) FELT BASE RUGS, Seconds.
6x9 #. Regularly $50 to . az
ass .................... ~eSO
ga yds.) INLAID LINOFLO DOR
RUNNER. "A inches wide. RQA
Regularly CSC ............yd. OW
(lS) CARPET REMNANTS. Short
lengths / to 2 yards. Plain
colors. Regularly lbs to 00M
2.95 Observation-Disclosures. 0sSfS y,
FELT BASE CoVERING Par
feet, discontinued pat terms.
Famous make. Regularly SGR
40c ..................s SO. va. ~VE
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25
Toys Reduced

(2) VELOCIPEDES. Balloon tires.
Slightly marred. Regularly @ OK
ID VELOCIPEDE. Balloon tires, BALI
bearing wheels. Floor az
sample. Regularly 1895 ... OSOSS
(S) DOLLS. Various types. Soiled
from handling. Regularly 0OA
1913 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. coy
(8) GILBERT'S OPTIC SETS. A won
derful toy. Sold as is. No ex-
changes or refunds. Reg GSk
Ilarly l25 no,3s ;s;::.:.: WC
slightly soiled. Some with
human hair. Regularly 40
900 Ss...s'ss s..ss..s..
~ GILBERT CHEMISTRY SET.
A few pieces are missing. IN
Sold as is. Regularly 800 :. 1ODU
(2) GILBERT ELECTRIC MOULD
ING SETS. Samples and 4 0Z
sol1 as is. Regularly 2.es =. lSSO
~ CHILD'S DESK AND CHAIR.
Flat top style, floor sample. Z M
Regularly 298 .............. 1sOO
TOyS-DoWnstairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25

(1S) BLACK ROOF C0ATTNG-Fills
holes, stops leaks. 20
Regularly 2.25 ......S gal. can les y
(19 gaIs.) GLOSS WHITE ENAMEL-
For kitchens, walls, wood AO
work. Regularly 3.25. gal. Ne1W
g gals.) FLAT WHITE-Finish for in
teriorH. R0
Regularly AIS ........... gal. &SUW
(26 lOts) WALTZ ER-Complete
amount for average room. Al
Regularly 2.50. -. Room lot
(30O rol1s) WALLPAPER - WaShable,
suntested. Regularly 2Sc ia
70 $50 ............si Single roll ASE
GOldenbeHg'D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25
Charge
Purchases
Payable :.
January
Books CIOsed-AII Charge
Purchases made now 90 on
statements mailed January ]
DraperieS, Etc.

1857 DAMASK DRAPERIES. Lined
and pinch pleated. Complete with
tie backs. Four colors. AZ
Regularly l.ss .........pr. AS4G
(22) MARQUISETTE AND CUR
TAIN LACE SAMPLES. Pieces In
useful lengths for sash curtains
and door panels. Regularly T0&
500 and ACC. ........... each Log
"a VELOUR PORTIERES. 81 inches
wide to the pair. 2 1-3 yards long,
Double face. Rust and OQ
blue. Regularly eos. .....pr. HsOe1
(15) SASH CURTAINS. Open MESA
marquisette. Hemmed ready for
h an ging. Regularly "a
19c .................... Pr
(SO) DAMASK SQUARES. Can be
u uisI 81 sc p ....... or1' each LUG
(sOO yds.) .RAYoN MARQUISETTE.
Irregulars. 48 inches wide.
White and ecru. Regularly TOA
ooC .yu'
G0ldanherR's--Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-25
Linens, Towels

(l391a yds.) TABLE DAMASK. Msrs
cerized. Colored border Mil 0M1G
lengths. Regularly eec I'd. OJ,S
CID LACE CHAIR BACK SETE
Beautifully embroidered. 20
Regularly 100 ............. eOG
l1sO' TEA TOWELS: Seconds of part
linen colored borders. 80
Regularly 121ac ........... &c
(4T) HUCK TOWELS. Seconds Of
part-linen towels. 1H4
Regularly acc ........... AO&
(S9l CANNON TURKISH TOWELS.
Pastels. Seconds, extra large SNMx
and heavy. Regularly &C.,. &OG
~ IMPORTED RAY0N TABLE
S SsSula4iy i l.is ... :: $40
(l3SI TURKISH TOWELS. 15x30.
Colored borders, 1AA
Regularly 15c ,....,..,..., LWS
GoldenbeFg's-Maln Floor ias.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Women Wrest|e
Here Saturday

Promoter Joe Turner announced
today that he had closed out for
the appearance Of Clara Morten-
sen, worlds feminine wrestling
champion, and her foremost chal-
lenger, Clarice Davis, Saturday
night at Turner's Arena, but that
the match would not interfere
with tomorrow nights regular
card at the arena.
Miss Mortensen and Miss Davis
will meet in a titular match, one
fall-to-a-finiSh-first time the femi-
nine stars have ever shown in
the District. Promoter Turner will
donate a good bit of the proceeds
of Saturday nights show to the
American Legion to purchase uni
forms for 100 youngsters affiliated
with the legion junior baseball
teams.
With Hader and Meske head
lining Thursdays card, Wee Willie
Davis and George Mcleod will
clash in the Sernifinals. In pre-.
liminaries Ernie Powers meets
Floyd Marshall, George Lehman
tackles Hank Barber and Jim
Coffield opposes Ted Key.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

His associates know him as
'"Tilly." He graduated from Mt.
Rainier High School last June
after four Of the most gratifying
baseball seasons you could imagine.
Now, Scott is getting the chance
he's longed for all these years. It's
a tryout with the WilkeS.Barre
Club, of the New York Pennsyl-
vania League.
Jack Bentley, wen-known as a
New York Giant hurler several
years ago, recommended Scott to
the management of the Wilkes
Barre Club.
Bentley saw Scott play at Mt.
Rainier last summer and imme-
diately stamped him as a budding
shortstop. He told the lad then
that if ever he had the chance to
get him a trial somewhere, he
would lose little time arranging
things,
Trains at Frederick
The Wilkes-Barre Club set up its
spring training base at Frederick,
Nd, recently. Bentley contacted
Speed" McNeeley, lifelong friend,
who is now manager. McNeeley
agreed to give Scott a trial on
Bentley'S recommendation.
And so, ladies and gentlemen,
the youth, "Tilly" Scott gets his
chance. He reports Monday. And
if he makes good it will be a dream
Of dreams coming true. The lad Is
that stepped in baseball.
Scott has been working, since his
graduation from Mt. Rainier High
last June, at the National Savings
and Trust Company at Fifteenth
and New York Avenue Northwest.
His "boSs," R. S. Tabb, is giving
him time off for the trial and be-
CONTINUED on Page 30, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Attention Printers

The Union Printers nine will
practice today at 4 p. M, on the
South Ellipse. All players are
urged to be present.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

BY far the largest list Of entries
to pass through the educated paws
Of Director Frank Emmett Of
Georgetown Prep, the tourney. the
first of the season hereabouts, is
expected to be one Of the keenest
fought affairs ever staged amid
the local Schoolboy golfing frater-
nifty.
To start with, the defending
champion, Buddy Sharkey Of Con-
Zaga, who also was the medalist
last year, will be on hand. as will
be the runner!up, Dick Meyer, Of
st. Johns.
Other sterling players who may
prove usurperS of the crown held
by Buddy and who are reported
considerably improved over last
season, include Elwood Berkeley
and Frank Durham, Landon;
Jackie Dettweiler and Buddy Titus,
Georgetown Prep; Tommy Fitzger.
aid, Gonzaga; Eddie Cakes and
Fred Guttenplan, Dewitt: Buddy
Bowie and Sparky Adams, st. Al
bans, and Pete Wilson, woodward.
All will make a serious bid for
laurels and cannot be reckoned
with any too lightly.
Eight schools will be represented
in the tournament starting today
and carrying through Saturday
and Sunday. OF this group, EpiSco
pal Prep Of Alexandria, Va, is
the lone newcomer. The list Of In
situations includes st. Johns
GonZaga, Dewitt, Landon, Friends
woodward, st. Adams and George
town Prep.
Georgetown has the most entries
Continued on Page 81, Col 81
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

ONE OF the topfhght performers that will be seen in
action in the sixth annual hunter trials Of the Riding and
Hunt Club Hounds at Bradley Farms Saturday Try
Me taking Jump with Comdr Justice Lee plotting the
hunter This years hunter trials probably will develop
into the interesting held by the Riding and Hunt
Club first because the entry list this year is heavier than
BEFORE secondly because of hunters in this
vicinity taking deeper interest than before and
thirdly because in these modern days of hunting it to
your advantage the owner of hunter to enter him in
trials The testing at Bradley Farm in ship
shape fashion for Saturdays trials which expected to
draw a banner crowd.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

every day. The 36-year-old Dutch
man will be taken out of the game
occasionally for rests rather than
be permitted to drop from ex-
hauStion.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

via the correspondence school
method.
Incidentally, obs ervers have
agreed that Feller has developed
a swell follow-through in his de.
livery to offset his strictly fore
arm pitch that many feared might
devitalize his arm if not overcome.
Recent edictS of the District of
Columbia Boxing Commission in
dicate to resin enthusiasts that a
tightening-up on both the letter
and the spirit of ring regulations
is to be demanded of all persons
licensed here.
Open defiance recently Of the
rules and regulations under which
the sport is supposed to De con-
Quoted here has brought the ire
particularly of Commissioner Ken
meth N. Parkinson, the fiery mem
Der Of the board of three.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

6auStlon.
Mucho Gusto. the O'Hara horse
that won the $1,000 feature on
Bowie's opening day, cost his
owner $4,000.
He was knocking at the door all
winter long in Florida, finishing
out of the money but once in seven
starts, but also failing to finish
first once. So, to say the least, ne
was due.
He'll Get Diploma
The sensational young Cleve-
land pitcher, Bob Teller, will ask
for and receive several days vaca-
ton next month and return to the
Abel, Iowa, High Schol to receive
a diploma along with the class
which he deserted to join the
Indians. He has been an ardent
textbook student during the spring
training camp making his grades
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Basketball Games

Loans and Currency defeated
G.. O. p, as to IL; Patents won
over Procurement, % to II, and
Farm Credit edged out Bureau of
Standards, 1921. in basketball
games Of the Government league
played last night in the Y. M. C.
A. gym.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
MCLaren Visits
BraddoCkCa

STONE LAKE, Wis, April Z.
Pete McLaren, veteran north
woods lumberjack, visited Jim
Braddocks training camp on the
shores of Lake SiSSabaganna today
just to give the champion some
pointers on the art of wood-chop-
ping.
With winter still hanging over
the north country, Braddock, who
had planned to nianhandle an ak
as part of his training program
for his fight WITH Joe Louis in
Chicago, June %, has discovered
he can use the logs to advantage
in the cabin fire place.
The champion and his spar
mates fished through the ice yes.
terday, returning with a mess OF
perch in time to partake OF a
steak dinner.
CHICAGO, April 7.-Joe Louis
today was interested only in catch
ing up with sleep lost on his re-
cent exhibition tour of the South
west and West. He will leave Chi
cago late this week. he revealed
for a weeks stay at West Baden
Ind, or Hot Springs, Ark, before
establishing camp to train for his
forthcoming battle with Heavy
weight Champion Jimmy Brad
dock.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
20 Schoolboy Golfers
Open Tourney Play
BY CHICK KENNY

vate school stock in this territory will train their
rather their scktoday in this the Eighth Annual George
town Prep intercollegiate Private School Golf Tournament
which will be staged the rolling faways Of the Garrett
Park institution.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
) all 7 ak
O Tn Sport
Sphere
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Times Sports Editor
Sports Small talk:
Month of April is to
be quite a social strain
on some of our sport
lively inclined. ANA
teur Athletic Union
banquet to jeremiah
T. Mahoney is dated
for the thirteenth.
The Georgetown g" dinner
Is booked for the 28th and the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton father and-son feed the
night following. Two evenings
later, May LIST, Catholic Univer-
sity fetes its athletes.
It will take a hardy sports
writer indeed to cover all Of these
Soup-to-nertS affairs, Ell!
"Jeems, crawl under the
dresser and find me that shirt
Stud!"
ViesOs Red Kress
Connie Mack is reported to be
sweet on grabbing Red Kress from
Milwaukee to stiffen up his sag
ging infield a bit.
Heinie Manush, who has won the
regular right field berth on the
Brooklyn Dodgers, will not be used
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
ROOseUeIts and Du Points

Patrons at the Bowie race track
note with interest there is an upper
deck clubhouse box bearing the
pew designation Of James Roose-
welt.
FRANKLIN D. Roosevelt, jr.,
incidentally, will marry in June
into the wealthy Du Pont family
which during the same month will
open q brand, sparkling new race
track not far from Wilmington
which will be the last word.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07

BUDDY sHARKEY, Con
zaga golf star, the defending
champion, in the eighth an
nual Private School Invita-
ton Prep School golf tour
nament, which gets under
way today at the Georgetown
Prep course.
The Washington times., 1937-04-07
Scott, County Player
Gets Baseball Chance
By GARRETT WATERS

chance in professional baseball!
What youngser doesn't draw second breath when that
thrill comes?
Tilmon Scott is doing that today
You don't know Scott? Well he's from Mt Rainier Nd and
he's played lot of baseball in his short
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
NOTICE!

Pubic Hearing on Proposed Amend- Inent tO Building Zone Ordinance for property located nt the corner of Wo0dlawn Terrace and Cooke Street. In accordance with Section 425 of Connecticut of 1880, notice is hereby given that tho Committee appointed by tho Board of Aldermen in tho City of Waterbury, will hold a pub lie hearing on Monday, December 27th. i037, at 1 o'clock ?. in., In the |, tSn nroeo.ed c eSanra nd, in will chango from "B" Residence Zone to Business Zone No. 1, the property located at the corner of Cooke Street and Woodlawn Ter race. bounded and described as fol- Northerly-o5.sb feet on Wood-
 rasterly--Os feet on Cooke
 southerly-ieo feet on land land nov
 pr formerly of Lillian H.
 Westeriy-if4 feet, more or less,
 on land of Colonial Trust Co.,,
 Trustee.
 All persons owning properties In the vicinity of the above address or rear thereof, or those directly oppo- site thereto, are hereby notified to appear and be heard in reference to the proposed amendment at the time and place above specified.
 The hearing will be held before tho following committee :--Alde derine,n Gulifoile. Belvai, Goldberg, Dubois and Portfolio.
 JOHN P. TITzMAuRICE. 12.i0.2t City Clerk.