davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-21

choose from all Of them fea-
tured in "Harpers Bazaar" and
Vogue" They'll prove delightful
Accompaniment to your sport and
tailored costumes each pair
designed with IN eye to beauty,
martness and comfort. Sale prices
1856 and 39.S5. 110l CONN.
A>AAHA>
IS EPICUREANs ABOUT
TOWN" declare
that the Dining Room at the
HOTBL HAMILTON serves the nm
Evening star., 1937-11-21
\k>Nk>%

" SoRcERY OF SILVER
FOX" the most
hattering Of furs will be the
most thrilling Christmas gift your
Evening star., 1937-11-21

run; 20c for the first (long) thread
run; SC for each additional thread
run. Small jobs done while you
wait. 6l3 TWELFTH ST.
" .ON WITH THE DANCE"
.. says Barnee. who
wields q gAy baton in "The Blue
Room" 1T the SHOREHAM. Wise
Evening star., 1937-11-21

dinner and supper snacks are en-
joyed by those who revel In unusual
dishes. CLAIRE WILLIS, the
charming young "lilting linguist"
constantly captivates lounge -goers
with the songs she sings In English.
French, Spanish, Italian-and even
Hawaiian. Phone Teddy for
reservationS-DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

1OK go 1o1
dinner an d
stay through
3 u p p e r -
dancing the
while, and
. n ] Dying .
v hole eve
MING ~ firm
Evening star., 1937-11-21
>&>><>>

ladies. GCDxS
k presided over
by kn " ing
young H1en-who
are connoisseurs
in knowing what
flowers the smart
est young ladies
adore wearing
to football games.
tAA9. form ala.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

styles. SUITE S05, American Bldg.
1917 F ST. An elevators going
right upl
/" JANErTE JOYCE HAS SO
~ MANY WAYS TO SAY
Merry Christmas!" She's spent
months collecting them. And has
Evening star., 1937-11-21

SHoREHAM

with no convert charge. There are
two scintilating revues, too! De-
Ncious foods. Uplifting beverages.
AndAe too-too divine atmosphere.
Ihona 3Ronstt' tt''-ADA18 070o.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
\\>%<%\

rheumatism and arthrit1. 1915
l7th ST. Phone POT. o055.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
%%%%&%\

and amazing full-course dinners
are . daily feature. Smooth, eager
service -. . restful, quiet at
mosphere . variety Of tempt
ing, unusual, wen-cooked dishes!
Luncheons, 75c; Dinners-week
days and Sundays, 3l.2S. 18th
and K 8TS. DEC. $3.50.
+" RAcHMoR's HEAvKNr
~ Yes, GUIDES u Para
disc itself for bachelors eager to
make headway with adamant young
Evening star., 1937-11-21
\%%%\>

IS TWO FEET FROM HAP
PlNESS". when you
have the runs and snass In your
best silk stockings invisibly re-
Evening star., 1937-11-21

. . on sale
at A RT-
G r A r T
F. o O T =
WEAR. An
infinite e.
lie c t lon Of
STYLES to
Evening star., 1937-11-21
A>>>%>>

Delivery service. STA MACOMB
ST. Phone CL. TOO.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

1" DON'T LET BUSINESS
DIM YOUR LOWELL
NESS" .. reduce! Don't say next
week or next MONTH" But stop
Evening star., 1937-11-21

trated into scalp, use Of the Solvent,
Vitali5er. Special Pomade-and nm
ished with . shampoo and stunning
finEervave-all for $500. 1886
CONN, AVE. DEC. 5Sl2.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

smartness. They're hand-loomed
and look like hand-knit sweaters.
They hold their shape when
washed. White, oatmeal, blue. Ma
deira, green, black. 1913 CONN.
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Misses and Women's
sines. Only "one Emile
Gowns Is under the personal super
vision Of Teresa. whom you will
remember ran the shop At the
same address. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1937-11-21
%<>>>>>

" STT BY STEP" -. mile
by mile you'll revel
In the walking comfort and pleas
ure you get from 'B R1TISH
WALKERS"
Evening star., 1937-11-21
%>>><%\

i" HA1RL1NEs MAKE THE
80 HEADLINES" the
shape Of your head. the chic Of your
hat, the success of your gown-are
Evening star., 1937-11-21
%>>%>>\

0 CARVE YOURSELF A
NAME" a. . poul-
try surgery expert Of the family.
All YOU need Is Q steady hand and
Evening star., 1937-11-21

N IF HOME Is WHERE HER
HEART Is" give her
medern for Christmas. STYLE,
INC, has the most stunning collec-
Evening star., 1937-11-21
.II/\I>
EM1LE DOES GLORIOUS

/ kA4vSo 1O0 xSO AN
CLOTHES!" Not only
Of rare beauty and in
dividuality but in
price, too! EMILE an
nounces q Special Pur-
chase" of dinner and
formal govns-formerly
59.50-specially priced
at $29.95 in time for
the h oliday parties.
Think Of 1t! Just about
HALF-PRICE! Juniors,
Evening star., 1937-11-21
%>>>>>>
BLESSED EVENT"

these Brook style.
Pull-on Sweaters at 35.95. You'll
bless FORREST OAKLEY for the
Evening star., 1937-11-21

ton Of mod
ern furni-
ture and &C.
cessories in
town. They
also have .
gif shop
ping service.
And at q
n o m / n q l
AhA~~A ~-SI1
Evening star., 1937-11-21

even wrap your Christmas gifts
with the gsyest, silliest, cleverest
papers and ribbons. 1920 CONN.
AVE. Phone DEC. 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. U.P)
Peter McDonough, bail bond
broker and asserted head of a ring
controlling organized graft aid
vice here, was in the county Jail
today serving a sentence for con-
tempt of court.
He was sentenced for refusing TO
answer questions before the grand
jury, and unless his release is OBJ
tanned by his attorney, John Taafee
he must remain in Jail until ne
decides to answer questions or to
refuse on the contention that by
so doing he would incriminate and
degrade himself.
His commitment to the county
Jail followed a long legal battle
which was carried to the Stale
supreme court and in which his
counsel charged that alleged evl-
dence against him, obtained by
tapping" his office telephone lines,
was obtained illegally and that Tor
McDonough to answer questions
based on Transcripts of asserted con-
versations so obtained would pe
placing the bail bondsman in the
position of compounding felony.
McDonough was greeted warmly
at the Jail by Sheriff Daniel Z.
Murphy and spent most of the day
in the sheriffS office while his
attorney sought to obtain his re-
lease on a writ of habeas corpus.
Later he was taken to privace
room in the Jail to spend the night.
He was ordered held in custody
when three justices of the state
i district court of appeals held there
was no merit to application for
a writ of habeas corpus.
McDonough's nephew and busi-
ness associate, Harry Rice, mean-
while, faced possible sentencing
with his uncle.
He appeared before the grand
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

been located. Possibly they we're
scattered the half mile down both
sides of Lake Hardy peak, where
searchers found a mans shoe, a
blue carpet, parachute. package
of cigarets, an instrument panel
and chunks from the motor block.
The destruction was as complete
as if the plane had been torn 10
pieces by an explosion. Apparently,
though, it merely struck the noun
tain at full speed. about 20 feet
from the peak. Part of 1t rolled
down the north side and the rest
hurdled the mountain top and drop
ped down a 300 foot cliff on the
south side.
Bands of men moved up and
down the l0,650 foot peak, remCv-
ing the long delayed mail cargo and
bringing up equipment to continue
the search and haul away the
dead. 1t is a three hour hike fr m
the searchers' camp, 5000 feet up
the mountainside. TO the peak
where the wreckage lies, and as
long a trip to the settlement be-
low. At the peak, men have 10
lower one another on ropes down
the crevices of the glaciers.
The wreckage was located Sum-
day. nearly six months after the
plane disappeared on an eastward
flight from Los Angeles.
Postal Inspector NJ. G. Wenger
led a party of 26 men to the scene
Monday and sent 10 of them back
with mail that had been picked
up along the half mile trail OF
wreckage. The snow is from 25 to
rs feet deep. and the uncovering
and removal of wreckage was a
job Of several days. The main hulk
of the plane had not been thoi-
oughly explored.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Suicide is Feared
In Disappearance

CALEXICO. June 8.-No trace of
Angel Abrego, 48. missing from
Mexicali since Friday. had been
found late today.
Friends and family fear he cast
himself into New river TO carry
out suicide made because of i'll
health.
Abrego was a prominent school
official, known throughout Vhe
Mexicah area. During the last six
months he had been suffering from
stomach ailment. Since he was
crippled, friends informed Deputy
Sheriff Herbert Hughes, he could
not have travelled far afoot. He
took no money and no extra cloth
ing with him when he disappeared
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
SUSPECTED HEAD OF FRISCO
GRAFT RING THROWN IN JAIL

Jury last night and refused to tes-
tify, saying he was accused on The
basis of information ooCained in
an illegal manner; that if he tesLi-
fled he would be compounding a
felony, and that if he were forced
to testify he would be testifying as
an actual defendant.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
TOWN OF OLD FOLK

NANTUCKET, Mass. U.P)-Nearly
13 per cent of Nantucket Islands
permanent population has passed
the Psalmist's allotted age of three
score and 10 years. The assessors
list shows seven nonagenarians, "a
octogenarians and 284 septuagenar-
ians. Permanent population is 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
NERVOUSNESS
COSTS CASH

PASADENA, Cal, June 8. WP)-
Nervousness cost two bandits $500
today. They followed Nathan L..
Smith, collector for a drugstore
chain, as he made his rounds, stop
ped him and took an envelope con-
tanning S1,116.O2. They missed an
other containing $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Strolls Thru Hollywood

Her throaty Mae West skit is a
scream.
Barton Churchill, as the crooked
police chief, and Paul Guilfoyle
and Harold Huber as gangster
mugs are entertaining. Fine work
is turned in by Reporter Alan
Bruce, Editor William brisbane and
Herbert Mundin. Fosters man Fri
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
SEARCHING PARTIES HUNT FOR BODIES WRECK SCENE
MINNESOTA CoNoUERs RIVERS

MINNEAPOLIS. U.P)-Minnesota's
wandering waters have become stay
at-homesl Not because they are in
clined to, but because 103 dams and
numerous diversion bitches, con-
structed by WPA workers, command
it. The work of constructing the dam
is sponsored and engineered by the
drainage and waters division of the
state department of conservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
GRANDMOTHER AT SO

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. W.P)-
Mrs. w. Ted Taylor, resident OF
nearby Riviera, claims the title Of
Americas youngest grandmother
She is 80 years old. Her daughter,
Mrs. c.. F.. George, is the mother OF
a daughter which weighed 9A
pounds at birth. Mrs. George is l5,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
Mrs. Mary Crosby
Dies in El Centre

Mrs. Mary Crosby, 81, Negro resi-
dent of California for 19 years,
died in El Centre Monday. She was
born in Joplin, Mo-, April Is, 1880.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Lemons chapel in Ell
Centro at O'Clock Thursday after
noon. Burial will take place in
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
!:!3; l;S1j; ::::s5!sss ::!s!!!: III;Ill5JlII1

Get the service that prevents trouble-Mileage
Service-w wherever you see the Associated Fac
tory-Specifed fabrication sign displayed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
School Record Nearly Perfect

HAPPY, Tex. W.P)--A tonsil oper-
alton caused the only absence from
school in nine years for Eva Walt
er, who was graduated from Happy
High School this year. Miss Walter
was out a single day when her ton
sils were removed. and not single
tardy mark was on her record.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
CITY MARKS FIRE DATE

MARSHFIELD Wis. U.R)-A gold
en- jubilee will be held here June
26-July / to celebrate the conmu-
nity's progress since fire nearly
wiped out this prosperous little city
so years ago. The fire. which broke
out June 81. 1887, burned $50 busi-
ness and residential buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08
PIECES OF PLANE
SCATTERED MILES

ALPINE, Utah. June 8. (UP)-The flattened hulk Of
arpane and scraps of metal wood and protrud
ed from the drifts today marking the vicinity where
a Western Air Express plane crashed into mountain De-
cember Is and seven persons died The bodies had
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-08

Another version of Ireland's strife
torn struggle for home rule is un-
folded by Clark Gable. Myrna 10y
and company in "Parnell." the story
of Charles Stuart Parnell. known
as the uncrowned Irish king in
1880.
Gable, wearing side burns like
a veteran. PLAYS his difficult part
of a party leader in excellent style.
He holds the house OF commons
spellbound with his spirited argu-
ments for his country. He is con-
vincing as a lover, particularly on
his deathbed as his life ebbs away
from his heartbroken sweetheart.
The story opens with Parnell's
visit to America to see the home
land of his mother. Idol OF irish
men the world over, he soon runs
into trouble on MS return To Ire
land. He is jailed for 'seditious ut
terances" and brings laughs by car
rying on his party work behind
bars.
Alan Marshall depicts the vii
lainous husband who lives apart
from his Miss 10y but refuses TO
grant her a divorce. He is elected
to parliament with money his Wlle
was forced TO secure from her rlch
Aunt Ben Edna Mae oliver. Seek
ing Parnell's favor, Willie OShea
(the husband) requires his wife TO
invite the Irish leader to dinner and
the romance begins between MISS
10y and Gable.
Parnell battles Conservative men,
bers of parliament until Montagu
Love, as Gladstone, promises to sup
port home rule. Miss 10y rescues
him from sensational charges that
he was responsible for some six
year-old murders in Ireland by prov
ing that discriminating letters we're
| forgeries.
Deserted by his friends and ap-
parently defeated, Gables heart
fails him. A too-prolonged dea,h
scene slows up the action to the
eventual fadeout.
Miss 10y is well cast opposite
Gable and is particularly effective
where the two wander in a London
fog munching hot potatoes.
A perfect replica Of the halls OF
parliament made those scenes eI-
fectiye. .
Supporting roles were well han
died by Billie Burke. as Miss Loy's
sister; Edmund Gwenn as Gables
secretary; and Donald Crisp as one
armed Davit. Parnell's loyal friend.
John E. Stahl directed the screen
adoption by John Van Druten and
S. N. Behrman from the play by
Elsie T. Schauffler.
o.
You Can't Beat Love" (RKO)
Here is a fast moving comedy
piece with plenty of laughs to earn
it better than average rating.
Preston Foster, the only name"
in the cast. carries the laughs and
suspense of this clever adoption Of
Olga Moores story "Quintuplet5
To You" He is a realistic playbay
and suave reformer in civic poll
tics who resorts TO such stunts as
digging bitches in topper and tails.
The sketchy plot concerns a po-
litical feud wherein Foster opposes
Frank M. Thomas, the incumbent
mayor. Jean Fontaine, bobbing up as
the mayors daughter, supplies the
heart interest with an engaging
personality and fine performances.
Particularly hilarious is Barbara
Peppers attempt to compromise
Foster for the mayors grating
henchmen. Instead she lands Paul
Hurst. a ditchdigging strawboss.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
| Hurled Into. Tree
| In Crash, Driuer
ICullSes Another

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN, N. Y, May o.
leo S. Parks of st. Regis Falls was
uninjured yesterday after a series of
accidents involving his automobile and
two trucks.
State Trooper William F. Anslow
told the story this way:
A tire on Parks car blew out, throw
lng 1t against culvert and demolish-
Ing 1t. The impact threw Parks into
D. tree. The branches bent under his
weight and he landed on a truck
parked underneath. The jar caused the
truck to back down an incline and
strike another truck. Both were dam
aged.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
MRS. VAN NUYS HURT
Wife Of Senator Struck in Face
by Base Ball at Game.

INDIANAPOLIS, May % (P).-Mrs.
Frederick Van Nuys, wife of the
United States Senator from Indiana,
was bruised about her face when she
was struck by a batted ball during the
1ndianapolis-M Minneapolis American
Association base ball game at Perry
Stadium here last night.
She was taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital, where attaches described her
condition as mot serious"
The Senator's wife had been visit
ing friends here.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

thousands and thousands of the jolt
head mothers gather to preform their
maternal duties.
Tie adults are dull, brassy color,
with small blue markings. In the
center of each scale there is glossy
area. There is blue stripe below
the large eye. In the other members
this color is deeper.
AS food fish this porgy ranks high,
although the flesh is rather coarse
grained. At any time of the year they
| can be caught. They are not tempera-
mental and will take almost any kind
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Of bait from the hook. They may even
be taken in fish-traps. This would
indicate the porgy is not very intelli-
gent and is too easily caught. The
truth is that this fish is rather in
different, and apparently willing to
take chances if food is offered.
Then having valued its life or free
dom so lightly, it wakes up to the fact
and begins to fight. A 10-pound fish
with a tough mouth can do lot Of
twisting, turning and dashing about
before 1t is too worn out to fight any
more. This performance gives the
Evening star., 1937-07-29

of them is a delicious food fish. This
gives the porgies a flying start.
The saucer-eye is known in the
West Indies, north to the Florida Keys,
and several fishermen have caught
them in Jamaica, Puerto Rico and
Cuba. The little-head is fairly common
in the same range. But the jolt-head
porgy is the one most fishermen prefer
to go after, as it is the largest member
Of the clan, and is known to reach a
length of two feet and tip the scales
at 10 pounds.
Among the Florida ken and IA The
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Flag Presented King.

On the 122d anniversary of the
battle Of Waterloo, the Duke Of Well
ington presented to King George al
Windsor Castle, the flag due annually
in payment for the family estate .
Strathheldsaye, England.
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Tarzan's hand flashed out like lightning seized
the wrist of the Kavuru and wrenched the long
knife from his hand. The man thought surely
he would be killed, but the ape man said sternly:
Answer my questions truthfully, and harm
will come to you"
Evening star., 1937-07-29
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Jolt-Head Porgy.

THE 'porgies Of late years have
figured in many newspaper re-
ports. In fact, several magazines have
had interesting accounts of their cap
ture or 11ear-capture.
The genus in which the porgies be-
long has II species, oil Americans.
They are shore dshes, and every one
Evening star., 1937-07-29
By Phillips

3. Move sideways.
4. Reptile.
5. Scarcely sufficient.
6. One of the United States.
7. Toothed wheel.
8. Certain cut of meat.
9. Follow.
10. Fastened firmly.
II. Biblical name.
IL. Spanish measure of length.
13. Pertaining to an era.
81. Requested
%. Prefix denoting i'll.
Is. One of the IL peers of
Charlemagne.
D. Laminated rock.
%. South American rodents
20. Newspaper paragraphs.
81. Hawaiian food.
33. Watered silk.
a. Beneath.
35. Tumults.
81. Portuguese money of account.
80. TERRA del Fuego Indian.
43. Toss lightly.
a.. Large marine duck.
Az Fundamental.
so. Talks idly.
So, Pointer used in synagogue.
54 Injury or harm.
ST. Clear.
So A rajah's wife.
60. Like rose.
61. God of love.
g. Secure.
So. Sailors patron saint.
65. Perforation.
66. Dash
81. Material used in making mortar.
70. Bring forth young.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
MI93J ~ Te,0Ve1a ,s1e.

fisherman all the fun and exercise he
desires, one of the things that always
made the jolt-head a favorite game
fish.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Tarzan was creature of stole calm, but his
heart leaped and pumped within him when he
learned that Jane alive. frown clouded
his brow, however, when Ogdl said Il
that Kavandavanda intends to take the one called
Jane for his mate"
Evening star., 1937-07-29

Across.
I. Ruin.
S. Base of statue.
TO- Talk wildly.
a. Unemployed.
Is Sing or hum softly.
IS River in Austria.
H. Acid.
18 Shield.
10. Feminine name.
20. The sea slug.
%. Pertaining to number.
"a. Bar legally.
rs. Corrode.
27. Kind of finch.
80. Doze.
80. Small monkey-llke animal.
SO. Character in Alice in Wonder
land
38. Card game
10. One-masted craft used in East In
dies.
Al. Unit.
~. Light textile fabric.
IS. Universal language.
46. Author Essays of Ella"
48. Greek prefix denoting iodine.
40. Feather Of small white heron.
81. Attempt.
So. Offer
SIS. Those who accomplish things.
Sc. Salt.
So. Nostrils.
60. Remainder.
81. Swamps.
So. Spoken.
SO. Free from dirt.
II. Township in Kansas.
y. Long upholstered seat.
70. Mental picture.
"a. A draft
rs. River in Belgium.
rs. Person to whom gift is given.
n. Impel.
Down.
/. Catalogue.
2. Scent.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
SIT STRIKERS DEFY SIEGE
Preacher
Held AS
FIOgger

WHTTEVILLE, N. c., Feb. 20
Q.N.S0.-A Baptist minister and
a deacon in his church were under
arrest today awaiting hearing
next Tuesday on charges growing
out of the flogging of two men by
a band Of praying night riders last
Thanksgiving night
Announcement of the arrest Of
the Rev. Vance Simmons, pastor Of
a primitive Baptist church at Free
land, and Garfield Simmons, q
deason, was made by Sheriff Russ.
The two men were charged with
assault with deadly weapons in
connection with the flogging of
win Inman and Jessie Cox.
farmers.
The whipping of Inman and
Cox was part of the terrorism prac.
ticed4 in this section by night
riders last summer and fall. Nearly
a dozen persons, some of them
women and girls, fell into the
hands Of the night riders who
flogged their victims and then or.
dered them to leave the COM
munity.
The band became known as the
Praying Night Riders" as they al
ways knelt in prayer before ad'
miniStering the floggingS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
WINDSOR PILOT
CASTLE-B0UND.

VIENNA, Feb. 20 Q.N.SO.
Flight Lieut.. Edward H dley
"Mouse" Fielden, plotting the Duke
of Windsor's favorite plane, landed
at the Vienna Airport today. He
said he would motor to Enzesfeld
Castle, where the Duke is staying.
At the same time, it was ex-
pecbed the Duke and Duchess of
Kent, who left London by plane to-
day en- route for Paris and Jugo-
slavia, would spend next weekend
with the Duke of Windsor.
- The recent conference between
the Duke and Walter Monckton,
attorney general of the Duchy of
Cornwall, who was in charge of
Edwards revenue from this duchy
while he was King of England, was
reported to have touched on finan-
cial matters.
It was believed they discussed
the Dukes reported demand for
lifelong financial indemnification
in return for handing over the
Cornwall revenues, which he in
X sists are still his as the eldest son
of the late King George.
The Washington times., 1937-02-20
ROOSEVELT, JR..
F|ANCEE HERE

Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., and
his fiancee, Miss Ethel du Pont,
are weekend guests at the White
House. ..- -'-'
The Presidents son and his
fiancee arrived in the Capital last
night from the South, where he
has been convalescing from his
serious illness of several weeks ago.
En- route to Washington he
stopped off at Charlottesville, Va,
where he will enter the University
Of Virginia Law School following
his graduation from Harvard next
June.
After several weeks in a Boston
hospital with serious sinus trouble,
young Roosevelt went to Florida
to escape the winter weather.