davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-30

There was a grizzled copy reader
on the Evening Mail with a shock
of white hair as luxurious as Lloyd
Georges. He had passed or was
nearing 70 and told me that in his
30s while working in Europe for
the Herald he began to lose his
hair and in a few years had only a
fringe around an enormous open
space. He did nothing about it
until so; then because of chronic
headaches began to massage his
scalp vigorously twice a day. In q
year he still had the headaches but
a new crop of hair.
Personal nomination for the most
entertaining of the screens wonder
kiddies" es"-Bobbie Breen.
Roy Howard is credited with in
oculating Manuel Quezon, president
of the Philippines, with an itch for
dazzling shirts. Quezon had passed
so without showing predictions fol
anything in shirts save snow white
Then Howard visited the Philippines
several times and became a friend
and palace guest of QueZon. The
Filipino took a gander at Howard's
astonishing creations with collars
to match and went sartorially ber-
serk. When he came to New York
on his way to the coronation early
this summer he insisted that How
ard take him around to his shirt
makers, Sam and Bill McCrory
Howard did and Quezon let him
self go-buying more than 200 shirts
500 ties and 100 sets of pajamas
1t was about the biggest single order
since Michael Arlen came to Amer
lea in the first flush of his literary
fame and increased the Sulka div
idends.
An unusual eating place down
town is India House on Hanover
Square, a private club patronized
mostly by prosperous importers and
exporters and other captains of in
dustry-men who have bargained
all over the world. 1t is mellow
with antiquity and although there
walls are lined with prints of an
cient sailing vessels and contracts
drawn up between the white trad
ers and the blacks in far away
jungles.
%
Bagatelles: Patsy Kelly goes to
the movies almost every night d.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-30

Bagatelles: Patsy Kelly goes tc
the movies almost every night
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-30

Personal nomination for the most
entertaining of the screens wonder
kiddies" s"-Bobbie Breen.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
HUGHES'RET|RES'
AS NEWSWRITER

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 G.N.S0.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes has retired" from the
newswriting craft.
His resignation as honorary
member of the American Press
Society was in the hands of the
organizations board chairman
Oliver Holden today.
Opposition of the Washington
Newspaper Guild to the Supreme
Court Justices membership was
the cause of the resignation and
an offer from Holden to relieve
Justice Hughes from a position
which might embarrass you"
paved the way for it.
Justice Hughes wired that he
had mot understood" that the
aims and activities" of the society
could give rise to any controversy
with the American Newspaper
Guild"
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Raise H.!
Without Lights, He
Plans Battle

The raising of 11-"-good
old American formula for getting
results-will be the basis upon
which DR.. Norman B. Ames, pro-
fessor Of electrical engineering at
George Washington University,
attacks the problem of frequent
recent failure of electric lights at
his house in Westmoreland Hills.
Meanwhile, DR.. Ames' wife is
using candles to combat the di-
lemma while her husband, as pres
ident Of the Westmoreland Citi-
zens Association, begins the use OF
civic pressure as well as calling
somebody at the power company
to raise h" he said last night,
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Connecticut Club
Will Give Dance

The Connecticut Democratic
Club OF the District of Columbia
will give its annual fall dance
Thursday in the ballroom Of the
Lafayette Hotel. Miss Catherine
Flynn, president, is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Among patrons will be Senator
and Mrs. Lonergan, Senator and
Mrs. Francis T. Maloney, mem
bers Of the Connecticut delegation
in the House and their wives, AS.
sistant Attorney General Brien
Mcmahon, Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Ernest G..
Draper, Deputy Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Frank j. Buckley. the Registrar
of the Treasury and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Dolan and Mai. Bernard
j. Kennedy, director Of the Fed
eral Register.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
NY. Reliefers Lack
Job Requirements

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Q.N.S) .
Disclosure that $50 or 81 per
cent of the 349,350 adults receiv-
ing public aid in New York are
unable to meet the employment
requirements of industry was made
today in the classifications of the
emergency relief bureau and the
department of public welfare.
The monthly cost Of caring for
these "unemployables" and their
families was estimated at $780,
600.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
~ Y Cooking
Is Best

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 G.N.s0.
New York enjoys a new honor
today-that of being "the worlds
culinary capital"-bestowed upon
it by j. George Frederick, presi-
dent of the Gourmet Society.
Forty-five Gourmets attending
the elaborate dinner at the Astor
Hotel in honor of the society'S
fifth birthday, lent their approval
when Frederick declared:
with the passing of Foyot's
in Paris and other great
restaurants there, I do not think
that it is any longer disputable
that New York offers both the
highest standards and the
greatest variety Of dining delight
and culinary skill that is to be
found in any city in the world"
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
SENATOR SEEKS
SCHULZ RETURN

I'm m diate reinstatement of
George j. Schulz, director of the
legislative reference division of the
Library Of Congress, dismissed for
some unknown reason" is sought
in a resolution introduced in the
Senate today by Senator Morris
Sheppard CD, of Texas.
The resolution was introduced,
the Senator said, because his col.
leagues in both Senate and House
are "up in arms" over the dis
miSsal. Schulz, Senator Sheppard
said, was very efficient and made
a splendid impression on the mem,
berS Of Congress.
Schulz was dismissed recently
by the Librarian of Congress, DR..
Herbert Putnam. It was said at
the time that an annual report he
had written indicated by its Ian
guage that he did not expect to
remain in the service"
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Too Weary From
Work To Play

Thisgentle bile-prOdueermighthelp'
Some people are always worn out.
Their work is a strain. They seem
always too tired to play.
They miss much happiness. And
often needlessly. For frequently it is
constipation that is sapping away
strength. Early fatigue, mental dull
ness, sleeplessness, can all be the re-
suits of constipation.
So keep regular. And to assist Ma
Eure, use DR.. Edwards Olive TabletsI
For, in addition to definite, gentle re.
lief, they give mild stimulation to the
flow of bile from the liver without the
discomfort of drastic, irritating drugs.
That's why millions use this laxative
every year. Get Olive Tablets at your
druggist. Only 15e, 30e and 60e.
sYour liver seeretes from 20 to 80 ounces Of
bile egsrr day to aid in the digestion of fats and
stimulate muscular action Of the intestinal
system. Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, besides
helping keep you regular, contain an ingre-
dent which definitely assists in the secretion
ef bile. That is one Of the reasons why Olive
Tablets have unsurpassed e6ectiVeness.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

BANK TELLER John
Mcmahon: "With Cam
els I get a lot out ofsmok-
ing. I'm handling money
by the thousands. JAM
gled nerves just don't fit
in that kind of work. So
it's Camels for me-"
AUTO MECHANIC Al
Patterson: Elm the garage
business you catch your
meals on the run. Camels
seem to smooth the way
for good digestion. The
Mrs. smokes Camels too
because they hit the spot.
CHIEF SIGNALMAN on
the N. Y. Central, John
Geraghty: "You don't
have to be a railroad man
to know that speed and
safety call for healthy
nerves. Do Camels jangle
my nerves? No sir!"
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Canada Seizes
Alleged Smuggler

MONTREAL, quebec, Nov. 16
(C.TP.SO.-In a swift raid on a
bus speeding from New York to
Montreal. Royal Canadian Mount
ed Police officers arrested a
woman whom they charged today
with smuggling and being in pos
session of four eight-ounce tins of
opium. The woman, Katherine
Berg, %, of New York, was held
on bail of $4,000, pending prelimi-
nary hearing on November %.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
MOVIE OFFER
SENT TO DEWEY

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IS uN.S)
Thomas E. Dewey, district attor'
ney-elect of New York had an offer
to enter the movies here today, &C
cording to Ray lie Strange, actors
agent.
He said there is an offer of
$50, 900 by a major studio for the
services of Eewey to star in pic
ture exploiting his racket busting"
career.
lie Strange said he wired the
offer to Dewey and was awaiting a
reply,
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
POLICE PROBING
ANTI-JEW PLOT
IN HOLLYWOOD
Mayer, Cantor Among
Those Marked

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 16 d.N.s0'
Hollywood's film colony wa
stirred today by reports OF bomb
and murder plots against promi'
nent Jewish members of FINLAND
Following first reports that the
purported plots we're being investl'
gated by the district attorneys Of
flee. authorities clamped down a
sharp censorship on their activi'
ties. District Attorney Buron
Fits refused to comment on the
investigation.
CANTOR MARKED"
Chief Investigator Eugene Will
liamS openly admitted he and his
agents have been investigating an
asserted conspiracy in which Louis
B. Mayer, film magnate, repeatedly
was marked for death and that
bombing outrages were plotted
against Eddie Cantor and other
prominent Jewish citizens.
Although declining to talk about
the investigation, Fits admitted
he conferred with David Coleman.
who represents many prominent
Jewish personageS.
DICTAPHONES USED
1t was understood the investi-
gators used dictaphoneS to check
on the activities of a number OF
men said to be antagonistic toward
members of the Jewish race who
hold high positions in Hollywood
nrnd &c ANGELES
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
JEALOUSY IN DIVORCE

DETROIT, Nov. 16 G.N.S). &.
Mrs. Edna Smith held a divorce
from her husband, James, today
after testifying he became jealous
of a bridegroom at wedding they
attended and hit her on the head
with a beer bottle.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

Don't plan anything else for today,
tomorrow, Thursday and Friday after
moons at 1880 and Thursday and Fri
day evenings at 1880. The big four
day Herald-Times Free Cooking School
starts today. Over 1,6OO worth of
free prizes. Many awarded at each
session. Admission free. RialtO The
ater, Ninth Street above G Street.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
WOMAN IS killed

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 16 Q.N.S0 .
Mrs. Frank Severance, SO, of
Washington, Pa, was killed and
two youths were injured seriously
yesterday when their automobile
Skidded and overturned near
suburban PerrySburg.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
CAMERA BOMB
REPORTED PART
.OF STAIN PLOT
Paper Tells Of Attempt
On DiCtator'S Life

WARSAW, Poland. Nov. is
GN.SD.-The Warsaw newspaper
Express Poranny, in a dispatch
from Helsingfors, today reported
new alleged attempt on the life
of Dictator Josef Stain Of Soviet
Russia.
The paper claimed Stains S
photographer, named Nissen, was
arrested on charges of attempt
ing to assassinate the dictator by
means of a time bomb concealed
in a camera.
MANY RUMORS
There was no confirmation of
the report from any other source.
The Express Poranny is sometimes
regarded as a sensational" paper
and Helsingfors, where the dis.
patch originated, is frequently a
source of anti-Soviet propaganda.
1t was pointed out, however,
that on Saturday there were wide
spread reports and rumors, from
Riga and other points, of an
alleged plot against Stain, whose
current purge of enemies" of the
U. S. s. R. has resulted in the
deaths of more than 1900 persons.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
GERMAN PLOT TOLD

Some of these rumors. told of
an alleged anti-Stalin pot-sup-
poSedly instigated in Germany
and said that reported shake-up
of the Soviet foreign service was
connected with these revelations.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

Don't miss the Herald-Times six
session FREE COOKING SCHOOL, to-
day through Friday at the Rialto The
ateE, / 80 each afternoon, 1880 Thurs
day and Friday evenings. Big prizes.
Fun for all. Many prize rewards each
session.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

SPORTS WRITER S.
Cameron: II know many
great athletes intimate
ly. It's impressive how
champions agree on
Camels. Pm glad as any
athlete that Camels don't
get on my nerves."
CRAFTSMAN B. T.
Miller: 81 smoke steadi-
ly. Camels never tire my
taste. I often feel used
up during long hours be-
fore the drawing board.
Camels give me a lift
when I feel I need it."
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

SALESGIRL Elsie
S ch uma a cher says:
"When the rush gets me
worn outfits me for a
Camel, and / get a quick
lift Practically all of US
girls in the store prefer
Camels."
MATCHMAKER I. c.
Gorkun says: "Say,e every
Camel 1 smoke seems to
be tastier than the last.
Camels don't leave me
feeling smoked out no
matter how many times
a day I light one up"
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
NEW DoUBLE.FEATURE
CAMEL CARAVAN

Two great shows-"Jack Oakie College"
and Benny Goodman's "Swing School,
in one fast, fun.flled hour. On the air every
Tuesday night at $50 pm E. ST, $50 pm
est, 7:3O pm MIST, $50 pm P. ST.
over WABC. Columbia Network.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

TT lot that famous goIers-ke Gene Sarazen, Helen
Hicks Tony Manero, Lawson Little and Ralph Gudahagee
in their preference for cigarette They have ound
you'll find the coier tobacos in Camels do place
this great cigarette in class apart Listen Ralph Gudah
National Open Champon The that I've stuck CameIs
10 years speaks for ITSELF he says 81 smoke lots of Cames and
I've known them ange That partly explains
why so many golfers are loyal Camel smokers"
Evening star., 1937-08-26
AUGUST rs, 1887

Judge Julian Bouchelle, upon mo-
ton of Kappas' attorney, former
Judge Arthur P. Hudson, yesterday
restrained the local restaurant work.
ers from picketing the eating house.
Hudson asserted it was not Kap-
pas employees who were picketing.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
COAL MEN FIGHT
ADVERTISING BAN
Favor Allotment by Mine
Operators of Sum for
Newspaper Drive.

The American Retail Coal Associa-
ton, IN a hearing before the Ma
tional Bituminous Coal Commission
today, battled against proposed regu-
lation it contended would bar the de-
velopment of cooperative news
paper advertising campaign by the
coal industry.
The association advocated the al
lotment by mine operators of cent
per ton for advertising purposes, con-
tending that the facts Of the industry
have never been presented adequately
to the consuming public.
Proposed regulations concerning
cost items to be used in establishing
minimum prices for bituminous coal
under the Guffey act would effectively
close the door" to cooperative ad-
vertising, unless amended, E. W. Dob
son. chairman OF the board OF the
retail dealers association declared.
In a statement submitted to the
commission, Dobson said:
"The bituminous coal industry Is,
al oo 4dI dS hllOW, llle only ma JOf IN.
dustry in the United States which
places upon its retail outlets the bur-
den OF industry advertising. And 1
hasten to say that it is the only major
industry which has shown little or no
improvement since the slough of the
depression.
The coal industry, because of the
intelligent, consistent and effective
merchandising of other fuel indus
tries, must recognize that deliberately
planned day-in and day-out adver-
tising is required by competitive con-
ditions.
1--WE believe it is just as essential to
provide for this in basic mine costs
as for labor, supplies, proper overhead,
sales and all the other items included
as a matter Of course
In recommending consistent adver-
tising programs by the industry, Dob
son said, BY consistent we mean the
use Of good-sized newspaper space in
all markets every week Of the year"
Evening star., 1937-08-26

none Of them Is zero. The nrst one
plus the second equals the third. The
first one multiplied by four equals
the fourth digit. The fourth digit
minus the second digit equals the
NTH digit Twice the third digit plus
the second digit equals the fifth.
Twice the second digit equals the
first digit
What was the amount OF the ex-
emption claimed?
(Answer on Page C-11)
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Field Mouse Kills Snake.

HOWE. Ind, August 26 {F.-T. O..
Trygg told here today how he put a
field mouse into the pen Of his pet
garter snake, thinking the snake would
appreciate a delectable meal. Next
morning Trygg found the snake dead.
The mouse was blinking nonchalantly
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Brooklyn Waterfront.

Most visitors looking over New York
Harbor see only the piers of the giant
liners and think they have viewed
the water front. The real romance is
found in Brooklyn. where there are
miles and miles of docks for small
freight ships from all corners Of the
globe.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
COURT ORDER BANS
RESTAURANT PICKETING
TODAY'S PROGRAM

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August Co.
James Kappas, who figured out sys-
tenn of picketing pickets, got a court
order yesterday to get rid of any kind
of picketing at his restaurant.
Shortly after union pickets began
parading in front of Kappas' place
two months ago, he sent out some
banner carriers of his own.
Kappas' signs read: This is a good
place to eat and This place is not
unfair to union labor"
Evening star., 1937-08-26
) STARS RETURN
TO VALLEE SHOW
Erin 0'Brien-Moore, Riggs,
TearIe, HoItz, Shelton on
Program Tonight.

T1VE performers who have been
- heard before on his programs
have been gathered together for
4 tonight's variety show present.
ed by Rudy Vallee. They are Erin
O'Brien-Moore and Conway Tearle,
motion picture players; Tommy Riggs,
he Of the two voices Lou Holtz, dia-
lectician, and Red Shelton, vaudeville
comedian.
Miss O'Brien- Moore and Tearle will
be heard in dramatic sketch by
Agnes Ridgeway entitled Loyalty"
while Holtz Is to offer several sketches
Incorporating his rich Bronx dialect
WRC, 7 o'clock
THE second episode in the radio
dramatiZation Of Or. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" is to be presented over
VOL tonight at o'clock.
4 MAN who bargained with mob
intent upon killing him will ap-
pear on the Floyd Gibbons true ad-
venture program tonight when his ex-
periences dramatized-WJSV, at 8
o'clock.
THE talent quest among Government
employees is the subject of a broad
east over WMAL tonight at HIS.
CHARLES KULLMAN, tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, is
the featured guest artist OF the Show
Boat program tonight, with Harlem
Comedian Eddie Green returning to
heckle Hattie McDaniel-WRC,
o'clock.
"A SPECIAL arrangement Of Bach's
choral prelude. Jesus Christus,
UuSer Holland. der Won Uns den Zorn
Gottes Wandt," has been scheduled as
the high light of the Columbia Con-
cert tonight, conducted by Bernard
Herrmann-WJSV, O'Clock.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Officer to Get Drunk.

In the interests Of research a young
policeman OF West Rising. England,
has volunteered to get drunk on beer
or whisky. DR.. P. L. Sutherland, the
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Looking for Iron Ore.

Japan is reoprted to be investigat-
ing the possibilities Of securing iron
ore from the northeast coast Of
Queensland, in Australia.
Evening star., 1937-08-26

county pathologist. is experimentins .!
with blood tests for motorists accused
OF drunkenness. He called for vol
unteers and had many responses, bud
only one was chosen.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT,

A HARMLESSLY but hopelessly
crazy man invented q machine
which, strangely enough, had 4 very
practical purpose. AS 4 result he
derived handsome income because
his brother managed royalties on
business-lke and honest basis. One
day an income tax Investigator came
around to see about a very strangely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

More than 100 members Of the
Connecticut society, Sons Of the
American Revolution, will be In at
tandance at the annual meeting and
dinner Of the organization this
evening at the Waterbury club on
West Main street. The meeting V
being sponsored by the local branch
Of the society.
Frank B. Steele Of Washington,
D. c., national secretary and regis
ter general Of the organization will
be the principal speaker at the
affair this evening. Medals for OUT
standing qualities Of leadership will
also be presented tonight TO the
three local youths who distinguished
themselves as C.M.T.C. students
last year. The awards, which will be
made by Major Harry J. Beardsley.
will be given to Felix Krotik, George
Bauby and John A. Vanderpool.
State Offlcers
officers from several other
branches Of the society throughout
The state will be in attendance at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
MERRIMAN SCHOOL
HONORS RELEASED
Principal Julia Kelley Is
sued Monthly Statistics
This Morning

Eleanor Basile, Anna Mollica and
Mary Polonics lead the honor pupils
at Merriman school for January,
according to the Be+ 80 4 today
by Julia G. Kelley, principal.
The rest Of the ho:IO. ,,dpils, all
Of whom received B and G ratings,
follow:
Grade 0-John RoSato, Josephine
Schiavo, Helen Baini, Anthony Mas
trofrancesco, Alebtr Genua, Medar-
do Manzoli, Dennis Mollica, Tom
asina Antonucci, Antoinette Genua,
Peter Cchmielnicki. Rosemary Pas
cucci, Antoinette Protano.
Grade mabel Burns, Peter Sor.
DO, Madeline Minicucci, Olga Mas
tronunzio, Mary D'Angelo, Mary
Daviro.
Grade 6-Cheslara Grendzisiew.
ski, Julia Haddad, Mary Daloia,
Gloria Cereja. Frank MARKEDLY, VIII
liam D'Avino, Francis Famigletti,
Josephine Marconi Edith Gentle,
Helen Zianc.
Grade 5.-JoSephine Distefano,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Political unsettlement In Peru u
not retarding business there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12
IS. A. r. To Entertain
National Secretary
Annual Meeting of Connecticut Society Tonight
Awards to Be Presented G. M. I. G. Students

the dinner and meeting this even
ing.
A new slate Of officers for the
coming year viii be brought before
the meeting by Q nominating COM
imittee made up Of Charles 8. Hun
gerford Of Watertown, Chase KIM
ball and Fred Beardsley.
The list Of officers whose terms
are completed with the conclusion
Of the annual meeting tonight is as
follows:
Present OnlcerS
President, Frederick M. Peasley;
Independents, ]. Warren Epson,
Adrian L. Mulloy and William D.
P.erSon; secretary, Howard Coe;
treasurer, Edwin H. Jones; histor.
Ian, Charles s. Slkilton: registrar,
Russell H. Pope: chaplain, Anton T.
0esner; executive board members,
John M. Burial, Fred B. BeardsIey
and William p. Arnold; standing
committee, Charles Hungerford.
John A. Coe, Chase Kimball and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Court officials, attaches, and at
torneys Of this city and New Haven
county joined Litchfleld county Of
fiCials today in mourning the sud-
den death Of Judge Leonard J.
Nickerson, 70, retired member Of the
superior court bench who died sud-
denly at his home last night in
est Cornwall shortly before Q o.
clock. Judge Nickerson retired nine
years ago from the superior court
be',ch and since then had been ac-
tive as o state referee. Only last
Tuesday he presided In the local
court at an appeal hearing, which
was the last case he was destined
to hear. He was stricken with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-12

Eslsn DoWIlng. Bsrnk H1utollo.
james walsh. Pad cTusiani. ocolgs
Evon. Catherine gogbo. William
syrotehen, Elizabeth santlIll. Enn~
ces Codlanni. Claude RiBo. waiter
0rudzInslEi, Walter Haddnd, Lecn~
ard Marnno, Marie Helchiore, Ce-
ella echiavo. james Curl, Ellen
Patrick, Arthur De Nardis, Catln-
crime De vito, Edward oFynick, So
phie Polonis. William Smith, Mii-
dred YannettL
Grade l-Frederich Fusco, Mary
MARKEDLY, Marie Tedesco, Sarah
Fratoddi, Robert Marticello, IDA
Bottachari, Theresa Muccini Ralph
Della Penna, AIbina LiberntCre,
Rosemarie Minicucci, Frank ID
Crosta, John Cortese, Louis Lom-
bard.