davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Prize-Winning
NOueI Linked to
DiUOrce Decree
Caroline Miller Wins
Freedom From, Her
EducatOr.Husband.

By the Associated Press.
WAYCROSS, Ga, May "A divorce
blamed in part on the Pulitzer prize
winning novel, Lamb in His Bosom, ="
today separated its author, Caroline
Miller, from her educator husband,
Will D. Miller.
The Ware Superior Court issued the
final uncontested decree yesterday.
A cross fire Of petitions and deposi-
tions filed before Mrs. Miller was
granted her first decree and the Gus
tody Of the three children disclosed
the book widened the marital breach
Said the novelist:
He (Miller) complained necessarily
and became nagging and unbearable"
after the book was published and won
the prize in 1884
He was 'insanely jealous of her, her
book and her success as writer, short
story writer and lecturer"
Said Miller:
He was a faithful and aFectionate
husband and the couple got along well
until his wife got pleasure mad after
writing the book"
Their courtship began while Mrs.
Miller was one of her husbands pupils.
They were married in 1921.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Former Slaue Who
"Misrenlenlbered''
Her Age Is Dead
Mrs. Adeline Waters to
Be Buried in Mount
Zion Cemetery.

Mrs. Adeline Waters, former slave,
who "misremembered' how old she
was, died Friday at her rooming-
house home, 25o5 P street She was
TO be buried at pm. today in Mount
Zion Cemetery.
Dressed always as an old colored
NANNY" she became a familiar
figure about the section near her
home.
Several weeks ago she was arrested
for throwing a cup of hot water on a
l2-year-old colored boy and spent the
night in Jail. She fervently expressed
thanks at the time that all her eight
children were dead, because, they
won't know Use been disgraced."
After the trial the former slave
showed court attendants a scar on
her arm, caused, she said by an over
seers whip. She said she was lashed
when she skipped row while thinning
corn in Lancaster County, Va.
Frances foreign population is down
Evening star., 1937-05-04
"a. P. PHOTOS WIN
ANNUAL NEWS PRIZE
Chain Gang Reinforcing Levees
First in Editor-Pubisher
Awards.
BY the Associated Press.

D, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 4.-Three Asso-
ciated Press photos, headed by John
Lindsays portrayal Of a Negro chain
gang reinforcing Memphis levees dur
ing last Winters flood, led the list Of
awards yesterday in Editor and Pub
lisher's second annual news photo
contest.
Second prize went to "Lowland Ma
DONNA" Mississippi flood refugee
sucking her babe, taken by James
Keen, and third was for u. P. Nor
gan Listens" taken by William E.
O'Haire during a Senate investigation
at Washington.
Fourth place was won by William
Stahl's Breath of Life" in the New
York Daily Mirror. and fifth by Dan
Lanes Fire Victim," in the Atlanta
Georgian-American.
The awards, 500, $50, s25, SIS and
$40, were made by a judges board
composed Of New Yorkers-Edmund
Barnett, Sun city editor; Arnster
Spiro, Journal city editor; William
White, Daily News picture editor:
Wesley Price, World Telegram pic.
ture editor, and Richard Crandall,
Herald Tribune picture editor.
Yugoslavia's marble Is becoming the
fashion in the Near East.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
BAPTISTS RENAME
OLD MODERATOR
Other Officers Are Elected as Ses.
sions Open in Metropoli-
tan Church,

E. B. Shaver, $50 A street northeast,
today was reelected moderate of the
District of Columbia Association OF
Baptist Churches at its annual
meeting at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets north
east.
Other officers also were reelected
at the morning session. They include
Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor Of the West
Washington Baptist Church, vice
moderator S. G. Nottingham, clerk;
William N. Janson, assistant clerk,
and Elgin Smith, treasurer.
In the opening sermon of the meet
ing last night Rev. Clarence R. Fer
guson of the Wisconsin Avenue Bap-
tlst Church pointed to the need of a
renewed manifestation of the spirit
Of Pentecost"
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, executive sec
Evening star., 1937-05-04

retary Of the association, was to give
a review of the activities Of the group
for the past year at the business ses-
sion at 2:30 pm. today. Later in the
afternoon the new constitution, which
would change the association into a
convention with enlarged powers
and scope, was to be considered.
At the meeting tonight Senator
Logan of Kentucky will speak on the
Importance to men of taking part In
Sunday school activities. The session
will close tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
TENER IMPROVED

Former Pennsylvania Governor
Is Ill of Pneumonia.
NEW YORK, May 4 (H).-The con-
dition Of former Gov John K. Tener
of Pittsburgh, i'll with pneumonia in
a New York hotel was reported today
by relatives as still favorable
Tener is conscious and his recovery
is expected, they said. A physician
who called last night said his condi-
.tion had improved greatly over the
previous day.
The former Pennsylvania Governor
became Ill few days ago while on a
visit here.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Love With Mirrors.

BOONVILLE, Ind, May 4 (P.-The
Boonville Building & Loan Association
long has frightened its mundane tasks
by having love birds in its office. One
died, and the survivor pined with
loneliness.
But a substitute was obtained 1t
didn't look much like bird to hu-
mans, but it did to the love bird. 1t
was done with a mirror.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Actors Ashes to Be Scattered.

LOS ANGELES, May P).-The
ashes of Elwyn Eaton, u. English
born actor, who was member of
the original cast of Sherlock
Holmes" with William Gillette, will
be scattered over the Pacific Ocean
after his funeral today.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

EDWARD O'HAIRE,
One of the Associated Press
photographers in Washington,
1Dho Uon the third Editor and
Publisher Prize for neUS
photos 1Dith a picture of J. P.
Morgan listening intently dur
ing q Senate Committee in
Uestigation.
-Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
FOUND.

FOX TERRIER PUPPY-Wire-hair about
months old; corner of 3lst and P sts.
NV. Monday afternoon. West 0342.
LOST.
BILLIFo3LD, fontIaining I DIVERS permit;
ave: reward. Columbia 3643.
BRACELET. yellow gold. initials H, R. W"
keepsake, Lost Mayfair Restaurant or vi
clnity. Reward. Greenwood 1923
BREAST PIN-Jade setting; flowers filed
woith seed pearls; Sat. afternoon in Hecht's S
Dept. Store Reward. North $3.50.
BUNDLE, containing currency and checks,
liberal reward will be given for its return.
Call Lincoln 0990 or Columbia 4194.
CAT-Ta by-colored Persian; vicinity 4th
st. and North Carolina ave. Sc. Lincoln
T011. Reward
CAT, large. grey, white feet; yacinity 39th
st. NV; name. "Snoonie." Reward. Call
Emerson 3522.
CC5oIIdLIE, SOD black and white. male. clarenaOn
FINDER OF sATcHEL 10th St, NV, last
l, $40 or s pm. tonight.
FOX TERRIER PUPPY---Wire-haired .
Georgetown Reward offered. 3101 P st.
NV. West 297s.
GLASSES-Lost Monday; tortoise shell; In
black leather case. Liberal reward. 4lS
KEYS. on Columbia rd bet. 18th and 18th
sts. Sunday, May >. Notify apartment
314. Chatham Courts.
NECKPIECE, stone marten; at lecture at
Constitution Hall Sunday noon. Finder
please return. 1882 Newton st. NV. Co.
1umbla 4OlS.
ESKIMO SPITZ. answers to name Teddy;
strayed Sat. afternoon; reward. Phohe
All. 6422W.
RING-White gold, with light green stone:
lost in Capitol Theater. Reward. Phone
Decatur 09S3W.
TERRIER. white maltese: looks like poodle;
I'd NV. Reward. Phone Geo. 7455. %
WATCH CHAIN-Platinum. with gold
foot balls attached; mr.. Wardman PARK. on
Saturday. Reward. Phone Walnut 1890. o.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
myself. CLARENCE E, coUG1LL. Jr. :la
MOVING HAULING: CHEAP RATES.
North 7Is1. 1928 Corcoran St. NV.
LET US ESTIMATE YOUR MOVING AND
storage work responsible service: Phone
Net; 2o42 MANHATTANN Nh ST STORAGE j A &
I WILL NOT BE Responsible FOR ANY
FERRY WHTTELoGK. lO7 Cedar Aye. :.
Takoma Park, Md.
OWNER DRIVEN TRUCK; MOVE ANY
thing, short or long distance; special rates.
Phone Columbia 3124
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contrsGtsd by any 9ne Sa otheI s+h hhsn at
ne. Washington. D. c.
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT. VERY
reas. We cater to all occaS1ons. SInan aate or
large. Metropolitan 500. Natlonal ooo4.
debt. sc consracted n ted By BY any one other than
14th pl ne, city. D
DAILY TRIPS MovING LoAPs5 AE5o AND s0i PART A r.,
York. FSeauent trips to other siero Eastern sds
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500. o00.
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB
Twenty;,year 51afe. closed mortgage bonds:
/. 1850, secured under deed of trust
indenture dated December !. 1890
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE ABOVE
Notice is hereby given that the club s has
elected to call and redeem on June l. 5 l95a.
item OF the above mentioned deco of trust
indenture dated December l. 1880. at the
apogn thereof with sbg st
sna9 smouns of each Of said bonds so SO called and
The holders of the above bonds shall
present and surrender them Tor payment
vania We N w. WASHINGTON. D c., and
the bonds should have attached thereto all
1887. By the terms Of SAID indenture it is
provided that after such redemption date
Of amy seteS such So BOND called % Tor redempton as
Aforesaid.
Daifq 4aE ARF55 RHaag sets aA4fSSA1 TH3S; BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. c..
BY SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO
Vice President and Trust ofacer.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
tion will be held ct the office e29 F. street
. for eiection % Of officers and directors Poli,
open from HEsazhs f MAJ; 50 H: Z bgEiRRiqMANs, Fl
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs TINTYPEs. Ko:
dak prints pr, Or ora any treasured "kseofaRe
pictures restored. improved, COPIED. GO-
MONsTON STUDIO 1888 st. NV.
CHAIRS FOR RENT. .1oe DAY; PRoMP1
service. Met. 2042. MANHATTAN STOR.
AGE & TRANS. CO. 500 N. Y. ave. NV.
If it's PIonosroph! Phone Us!
Perfect reproductions of books. maps, etc.
whether it's a straight black and white
Job or an intricate color arrangement we
are capable of turning it out in minimum
time and at surprisingly low rates. Re-
prints and extra copy work specially
Columbia Paragraph Co.
30 L St NE. Metropolitan 1892
CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
world; Complete funerals as low as S7t
UP. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars, hearSeS twenty-five undertakers anc
assistants Ambulances now only So. 140C
Chaplin st. NV, Columbia O432 617 11th
st Sc. Atlantic 6700.
Roof Work Exclusively!
BY devoting our entire efforts to this
one f1eld we are enabled to offer our GUS
toners more than ordinary service. While
95s Rnoo 4 it RooF1s s5 m best cas- Ca ST US W
COMPANY North 1923.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Yugoslavia's marble Is becoming the
fashion in the Near East -,
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Frances foreign population is down
435,000 from 1881.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debtS contracted by any one other than
myself. CLARENCE E. COUGILL. Jr. 2l3
Evening star., 1937-05-04
ted April 3Oth, 1887.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
nE1 WA ACIIJNcTNN n ~

BY SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO.
Vice President and Trust Officer.
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
Washington Permanent Building Associa.
tion will be held at, the office 629 street
for election of officers and directors. Polls
open from 10 am. to 2 pm.
HERMANN H. BERGMAN,
Evening star., 1937-05-04

ROO1 WORK Exclusively!
By devoting our entire efforts to this
one field we are enabled to offer our Gus
you're at it ret the best Call US up!
KO0NC ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
COMPANY North 1923,
Evening star., 1937-05-04

CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
~AA|ANA0AAN0 undertakers IN tho
world. Complete funerals as low as S76
UP. Six chapels. twelve parlors seventeen
cars, hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only So 400
Chaplin st. NV, Columbia O432 617 11th
st Sc Atlantic $500
Evening star., 1937-05-04

MOVING HAULING: CHEAP RATES.
North ISL. 1923 Corcoran ST. NV.
LET US ESTIMATE YOUR MOVING AND
storage work: Responsible service; Phone
Met 2042 MANHATTAN STORAGE
TRANSFER CO., 6:}y N. Y. ave. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts not contracted by myself in person.
PERRY WHTTELOCk. 107 Cedar Ave,
Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

KEYS on Columbia I'd. bet. 18th and 18th
sts Sunday, May >. Notify apartment
Evening star., 1937-05-04

NECKPIECE, stone marten; at lecture at
Constitution Hall Sunday noon. Finder
please return. 1882 Newton st. NV. Co.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

GLASSES-Lost Monday; tortoise shell; In
black leather case. Liberal reward. AS
T. -
Evening star., 1937-05-04

OWNER DRIVEN TRUCK; MOVE ANY
thing, short or long distance; special rates.
Phone Columbia 3724.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself HARRY E. PADGETT. 924 Sth st.
n aShnptOn n C.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

Perfect reproductions of books, maps, ETC.,
whether it's straight black and white
are capable OF turning it out in minimum
time and at surprisingly low rates. Re-
prints and extra copy work specially.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

let them remain?" asked Cunningham.
Let them remain. You smuggled
them in all right And we watched this
house. Tonight, gentleman let him
self in with latch-key and departed
wearing the coat. We followed him
and caught him in the Princess
apartments, later = red-handed."
Wilmett smiled into Cunningham
bewildered face and nodded toward
the coat
The Princess was good enough to
return the original buttons" he said
They are in the pocket. Fletcher
can sew them on. If you ask me, it was
damned sweet of her to bother keep
ing them. In spite of her studied
aloofness, think you made an
indelible impression upon her."
Cunningham sat silent for a moment
or two, meditating. In his minds eye,
he saw Her wildly -.
And what is going to happen to
Her. now?" he asked at last.
"She is to be deported, of course"
Wilmott looked at his watch. "As a
matter of fact, she is probably al
ready on board. She is due to sail at
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Contjnvsd from poee six

on that ship because she had booked
on it. You didn't know that l was a
Treasury attache of this country. Very
few people know it, and now that I've
told you, you'll oblige me by for
getting it,
"Of course, if you really mean it,"
said Cunningham. But the Princess
Won Hohenstatt ="
Lives by her wits. Lately, she's
been smuggling jewels We were
after her. When your coat disap-
peared, was suspicious. So the second
time it vanished, had it, found she
had exchanged the original leather
buttons for some of her own con-
triving. with nice large diamond in
each one Eight there were - perfect
beauties. In fact, the Rumsay dia-
monds stolen in Monte Carlo lust
before you arrived. The Princess
meant you to smuggle them into this
country for her. That's why she re-
buffed your friendly overtures. She
didn't want to be seen talking to you
as she had an idea she was under
suspicion"
Did you remove the diamonds or
Evening star., 1937-09-19
THIS WEEK
This Amazing Planet
doosow detective following t,oeks 100 900 900 yeo old
by Roy CHAPMAN ANDREWS
r. Dh~1~d n Am~ku Mx.umd dN1t~IhM horned

DoR a long time DR.. Barnum
Brown of the American Museum
of Natural History has relent-
lessly followed a dinosaur by
tracks hundred million years old.
Near the close of the Age of Reptiles
the tallest creature that ever walked
upon the earth strode through marsh
in Utah. Its great three-toed paws left
tracks in the bog almost four feet long
and thirty-two inches wide
Where the mysterious beast went no
one knows; but his tracks remained
The decaying plant life of the marsh
became coal and the sand that
washed into the foot depressions
hardened into stone.
In the roof of coal mine at Sego,
Utah, the tracks are perfect casts in
sandstone and show a walking stride
of more than fifteen feet.
Tyrannosaurus, the "Tyrant Rep
tile" tallest of previously known dino
saurs, was eighteen and one-half feet
high and could step nine feet Com
pared to him, our elusive giant should
reach height of thirty-five feet. Per-
haps its bulk was fourteen or fifteen
tons
DR.. Brown followed the tracks in
r al l.
he dropped out of the sky in an aero
plane onto ledge at Rock Springs,
Wyoming. The geological formation
was the same as that which contained
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Mystery Of The! the Tweed Coat

the next day, at least, before taking
any action. He bribed the steward,
meanwhile, to keep a close watch on
his stateroOm to try to discover who
was borrowing the coat.
In spite of the stewards sur
veillance, the coat returned again
the following day but still no
reason for its disappearance could be
discerned. There it hung with the
most innocent expression in the world,
defying Cunningham to solve the
enigma.
And during the remainder of the
crossing, nothing else happened Gun
ningham disembarked from the ship
at the port of New York, carrying the
coat over his arm. and drove uptown
to his house, where in due course the
coat = together with various others
of more simple nature - was placed
in the hall closet
That night, Cunningham dined out
and told the story of the vanishing
travelling coat. and the company was
entertained for half an hour suggesting
solutions to the mystery, but none of
the solutions satisfied Cunningham.
When he returned just after midnight
and opened the hall closet to leave his
dress coat and hat there, he found to
his astonishment that the travelling
coat was gone again.
He cross-questioned his man
Fletcher, but Fletcher knew nothing
about the matter. He had hung up the
travelling coat when Cunningham had
arrived and had not seen it since.
They then went through the house to
see if anything else was missing;
nothing else was. They questioned the
other servants, and learned that no
one, at least to their knowledge. had
been into the house that night. And
there was no evidence of burglarious
entry.
Cunningham went to bed, a very
much puzzled man.
At ten o'clock the next morning,
while he was still at breakfast, Will
mott arrived with the travelling coat
over his arm.
"Hello?" gasped Cunningham, star
ing at him. Where in hell did you get
that coat?"
From The Princess Julie Won
Hohenstatt's apartments in the JEFF
fersonian Hotel" answered Wilmott,
smiling pleasantly.
"What?"
Wilmott sat down and confiscated
Cunningham coffee Fact" he said.
You see, was trailing her in Monte
Carlo when we met there and booked
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Nosozjne Section

horned reptiles. new to science, have
been discovered.
In letter just received, DR.. Brown
writes: Last week we found the
humerus forearm bone) of one of the
giants, and in the coal mine we got the
tracks of one of these huge mystery
creatures having stride fifteen feet,
two inches. We are sending the foot
prints to the Museum in a slab seven
teen feet long and six feet wide" Less
than half of the bone-bearing strata
has been explored and there is ninety
miles of it in all.
The creature is almost sure to be an
iguanodont C'lizard-tooth") dinosay-,
similar to those found in Belgium, bull
very much larger
In America its nearest relative|
would be Trachodon, the huge duck J
bill reptile which lived along the shored
of prehistoric lakes and fed upon SUD
culent vegetation.
There is magnificent mOunte
group of Trachodons in the museuns
They were equipped with 1000 teeth
500 in the side of each jaw, arranged II
tiers AS one tier wore off another took|
its place.
BY the time this is published, the
search may have ended with complete
success. But certainly the Museum
will not give up until the greatest of
all the dinosaurs stands in its halls for
the world and his wife to see.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Advertisement
IS YOUR NECK
ASL0vELY AS
YOUR FACE?|
What Does Your Mirror Sow

WnoI UoeS IoUT NSIIToS 9oys
She was so lovely-her complexion,
hair, color, everything just right.
And then she turned her head-what
an unpleasant surprise!
Few women realize how a neglected
neck can destroy the charm of love-
ly face. The neck with it's folds and
creases, unless it receives constant
attention, takes on a color and aTj
pearance that shows in sharp con-
trast with well cared for face.
A veritable LINE OF ILLUSION
but now SO easy to correct.
DIOXOGEN CREAM with it
gentle bleaching action keeps tn
neck and face a uniform color am
clearness. Used regularly, it correct
and prevents blackheads, pimple
and other not permanent skin blem
ishes. 1t materially aids too in ce.
recting enlarged pores.
DIOXOGEN CREAM is Patented
1t is made of the purest cospnet5
materials in combination with Diox-
ogen. (Dioxogen is superior Perox-
ide of Hydrogen of high purity ant
stability. DIOXOGEN CREAM ID
absolutely harmless and does not lost
its strength nor antiseptic propertie
on standing. SOC and 81 jars at dru,
and department stores.
SPECIAL OFFER: = If you have
not yet used Dioxogen Cream, sent
lOc for generous trial jar. Address J
"Dioxogen Cream, II Fourth Avenue,
New York City"
Evening star., 1937-09-19

twelve. There goes your romance
So Cunningham realized he was
never going to see Her again. The
incident was closed = or almost closed.
He rose abruptly, on impulse, and
crossed to the telephone. And, ignor-
ing Wilmott's cynical gaze, he called
the florist that he always patronized
and ordered huge basket of roses
to be rushed to the ship. The florist felt
certain he could manage it in time.
And just write on a card Bon
voyage. said Cunningham. mo -
no name"
Somehow, he thought She would
know.
IL Ed
Evening star., 1937-09-19

the tracks in Utah and Colorado. 1t
looked auspicious from the sky and
even more promising from the ground.
Dinosaur bones we're there - big ones.
So big that it seemed they could only
Evening star., 1937-09-19

be those of the mysterious Goliath.
All this past summer he has been
delving into the rock. The skull of an
enormous duck-bill dinosaur and
parts of armor- plated and strange
Evening star., 1937-09-19
KLEENEX*
HABIT
would help thot nose
during Hay Fever!

ono need to have your nose red
as stop light just because you're
a hay fever victim! When sniff1es
start, put aside handkerchiefs and
adopt the habit of using Kleenex
Disposable Tissues. 1t saves your
nose, because genuine Kleenex is
SO soft, soothing, nominating.
Simply use each tissue once-then
destroy, germs and all.
The Double Economy Tissue
The patented "pull-out" box of
200 sheet kleenex saves tissues
pull one, the next one pops right
. up ready for use No waste-no
mess-and only Kleenex has this
patented pull-out feature. Besides,
it now costs less. 2 boxes for 21c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, Mar. 9.-Mrs'
Monroe Jackson of this place
spent the weekend with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Emily Morrison, at New
Hope.
Winford Jones visited during
the weekend with relatives at
East Flat Rock.
Mrs. Ella Bishop has recently
sold some of the large boxwoods
bushes. r.
Miss Lala Jackson spent Satur.
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Jackson at New Hope.
Miles Jones of East Flat Rock,
spent the weekend here with his
family.
Plato Jackson. visited Sunday in
the Dana section.
Claud Morrison recently has
been hauling logs from the Mon
roe Jackson place to sawmill IN
the Dana section.
A. G. Jackson visited Sunday at
the home. of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Jones',
b. H. Morrison is i'll with flu.
Pink Case of Upward, was in
this community Wednesday on
business. :,
Mrs. l.. B. Jackson visited We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Lola
Jackson.