davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-12
elS CANE FISHING

u S1lItlSh, m6fl1n, tun1,
SSA%s etc. - the world-famous
Gulf Stream fishing grounds are
Just off.shore and Miami's feet Of
"charter" boats Is among the
largest and finest in the world.
No experience necessary. Excel
lent bay and fresh.water fishing.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

elaborate floats, and there is revelry,
foolishness and fup. For the 1888
Cologne carnival, which will reach It's
peak on Rose Monday"-just two days
before Ash Wednesday-some new
features are planned. The general
motto for the Rose Monday parade is
Evening star., 1937-12-12
RESORTS.
PALM BEACH. FLA.

Don't feel you've missed out"
if you can't get to Miami in
mid.winter. Spring and summer
climate is glorious, too-and
there's a year-'round program
Of planned recreation. One Of
the best ways to get the most
out of Miami is to own your own
home for all-winter residence.
Improved city property is plenti-
houses are reasonably
bought or built-and homes
here pay priceless premiums in
sunshine and health that make
life much more worth living.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
COLONIES Carnival.

COLOGNE. Dec. 11.-Cologne Is
not only famous for its cathedral and
its perfume, but also for its pre-lenten
carnival, q sort or Mardi Gras of
Germany. At this time, there are
street professions In grotesque and
beautiful formations and consisting of
Evening star., 1937-12-12

with pleasure the afiiliation OF the
Washington Ski Club as the southern
most unit on the East Coast.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
~

AFTER DARK Miami's tropic stars
shine Just overhead and stars Of
stage, screen and radio match their
brilliance in gay clubs and casinos.
Quieter pastimes, too. Floodlights
brighten tennis courts, outdoor
bowling alleys and other amuse-
ments to keep you out In the fresh
sea air even after the sun has
called It . day.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Highland Mary, immortalized by
Robert Burns, is buried at Greenock
on the Clyde.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
SCORE DIE IN MADRID
5 Aides Paid More
Than Boss" Gets

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Five
members Of the attorney generals
staff will get larger salaries than
Herbert r. O'Conor, attorney gen.
eral. when the new State budget
becomes effective October /.
The legislature approved $1,000
a-year raises for Hillary w. Cans,
deputy attorney general, and the
four assistant attorney generals,
but MIR. O'Conor will keep right
on at his old salary because Of a
constitutional provision that a
State officers salary may not be
changed during his term Of office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17

law guardians headquarters. Sto-
len while Terry was in a market
doing some electrical work, the
truck was recovered when a police
man pursued the youth who had
appropriated it for some joy.riding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
POLICE ON JOB

BOSTON Q.N.S).-Walking to
a police station to report the theft
of his truck, Harry A. Terry, of
bingham, was surprised to find
the vehicle parked in front of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17
LOYALISTS ROUT
ITALIAN ATTACK
ON BISCAY FRONT.
Score Reported Killed
In Bombing Of Madrid

VALENCIA, Sept. II G.N.S).
An italian attack" against Buiza
on the Biscay front was repulSed
today, and Spanish insurgent
forces fled in disorder, leaving
large mum bers Of dead and
wounded on the field, loyalist
advices from Gijon asserted.
Vicious fighting was reported
on the Cordoba front, where in.
surgents launched surprise at
tacks on government positions at
Cabeza and Mesada.
REBELS DISLODGED
Officials stated the insurgents
Stormed and occupied the govern
ment's first-line entertainments,
but were dislodged almost imme-
diately by a series of fierce 10y
aliSt counter.attackS. The ma
tionalists suffered heavy losses.
It was admitted the rebels were
bringing terrific pressure to bear
on the Leon front, capturing
Cuetonegro, the village of Villa
danga, and other positions near
CabraleS.
SCORE DIE IN MADRID
A score Of persons were re-
ported killed when insurgent ar
tillery bombarded Madrid, while
the death toll in the recent air
raid here was placed at 40.
A A4~A4k kaft -
national palace in Madrid, and its
famous collection Of antique arms
was damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-17

EOe 0ailly spot In
aay room, get q
haady portable
PERFECTION
Heater. Modern
beanty, quality I'm
isheS. 10 10 IL
hours Of warm
comfort from q
0allon Of kerosene.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

1TERRAPLANE
Automobiles for sale

HIGHEST Appraisals for your old car at Ar
Cade Pontiac Co.. 1419 Irving St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
NASH

Nash 1881 "8" Sedan-This popu- coz
lar model can't be heat for en- OAO
durance, quality; it's low in DOWN
price. and will give plenty of transpor-
tation. $14.35 monthly.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 II st. y. w. rot. OIOl
NASH '36 De L. "6' 4-Dr. Sed.. $525. Hin
son Motor, Cottage City. Md. CIR. 1914
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Automobiles for Sale

ANY DEMONSTRATION
L. P. STEUART, INC. 1925 14th st.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
H1jUl..jIlPF''IMOBILE 1jl..jIlF''I

HUPMoBILE 81 Straight 8. in absolute
perfect condition all around, including
Can be seen at any time at 500 Sd N. W.
Mr.. Walker.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
PONTIAC 1895 "S" business Coupe CAOE

Pontiac IV'9 -" aaun, buSIne's = O"ups 1I% X495
from a new showroom display car;
only used few hundred miles; per
feet condition. Trade and liberal
terms.
L.. p. STEUART. Inc.
ARn0
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

Ford 1885 CabriOlet. $3.50. Ford 1895 De
Luxe Roadster (Radio), $545. Ford
1885 De Luxe Coupe. $495. Ford 1895
Tudor, S469. Money back guarantee.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
sb25 Sherman Ave. N. W. Adams oOOO
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

HILL & TIBBITTS
FORDS, all body styles. Priced from $75 up.
l114 Vermont Ave. n. ". MAI. $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

Pontiac 1885 S-Cyl. De Luxe, QA7S
4-DOOr Touring Sedan-Little SDf I -
used; carefully driven, $475. Call
Columbia 45lo.
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

Oldsmobile 1886 Coupe, 6-Cyl- CEIS
inder - Lustrous black duco eDCtO
holstery, tires show no wear. Car No.
165: Emerson & Orme guarantees IT:
trade and easy GIN A.C. terms.
EMERSON ORME
] 1th and NJ Sta. n. w. Dist. SlOO
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

Pontiac 1888 "6" Touring Sedan OSOE
Finished in factory black. OOAO
and cannot be told from new; very low
actual mileage. Liberal trade and
easy terms.
LIP. STEUART, Inc.
1928 II st. \. W. DEC. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

OldsmObiIe 1884 Touring "6' OEGO
Tudor-A beautiful black fin DOOO
ish job; motor has been thoroughly
renewed: all excellent tires; a bargain.
Terms and trade.
L. p. STEUART. Inc.
1925 II st n. w. DEC. 4aO0
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Z the Associated PRESS.

BY Jle ASSOCldte0 fiGbe.
VATICAN CITY, February 8.-The
message of Pope Pius XII to the Inter-
national Eucharistic Congress at Ma
nila, by radio, follows:
Venerable brethren, beloved chill
dren: Although we have already. in
letters given our legate latere. ad-
dressed ourselves to you who are cele-
brating the thirty-third International
Eucharistic Congress, 1t nonetheless is
a pleasure to speak to you now with
the paternal accents of our own voice.
First of all, we warmly felicitate
you for the fact you have. with great
solemnity and with fervent piety, pre-
pared a triumph for Jesus Christ, the
Universal King, veiled in the euchar-
ist; triumph we say, which, because
1t emanates from souls on fire with
lively love for our Divine Redeemer.
Is to be considered not as f1tful or
passing, but rather as something
which is a profound inspiration unto
virtue in the lives of each of you.
Among the abundant fruits of saliva
ton which we anticipate from your
congress and for which we pray, there
is one hope of which we will make
mention, the one which your session
had particularly in view:
1t is our hope, namely, that from a
more ardent love of our Lord in the
august sacrament of the altar and
from more frequent communion with
Him there may come q daily increase
of devotion to missions and enterprise
for the promotion Of missionary ac-
tivity. For it is from that very source
that light is given our minds, ardor
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Indignant Censors Buy Seats
In Bald-HeGd RO,U for Ballet
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, February 8-An intimate
peek from "bald-headed" row to make
certain a faun dance should not be
ruled out as naughty was the goal
today of indignant Seattle censors-
even if they have to pay for the front
seats.
They were not there yesterday in
the packed theater for the unfolding
of the Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo.
Mrs Cecilia Schultz. who thinks
censors get too much for nothing Of
fered them the last row in the gallery.
The censors spurned the tickets.
Likely resort for mountain goats"
was the gallery description of one
censor.
"Hopelessly decent" was the judg-
ment of the show passed by the
Seattle Post -Intelligencer, but the CEN
sors intend to go en- masse tonight
and have good look at one number,
1.-The Afternoon of a Faun."
Edward A. Clifford, chairman of
the Censor Board, said liberal re-
viewers elsewhere had termed it "a
new note in modern frankness."
Evening star., 1937-02-08
Text of Pope's Message
Plus XII Makes Radio address to Euchdristic
Congress and Calls on All to Return
to Way of Christ.
to Way of Christ.

to our souls and supernal fecundity
to our labors and good works.
While therefore. in this our age.
all too many men, blinded by false
teaching, beguiled by lust of gain or
by seduction of vice, or contending
fiercely among themsnlves in mutual
envy and rivalry, are drawn away
from Jesus Christ. the way, the truth
and the light, and make miserable
end, may you, venerable brethren and
beloved children, come closer into
ever more intimate union with Him,
and even as you offer to Him in
preparation the honor which Is His
due, let all your energies be bent to
this goal: That your wandering
brothers and all those "who sit in
darkness and in the shadow Of death"
Ouke i.79) may as soon as possible
attain through Him to light, truth and
life.
Him may all men acknowledge,
adore and follow for He alone hath
the words Of eternal life" (John
vi69), so that with the general resto-
ration Of public tranquility and the
reconciliation of souls in justice and
charity, the peace Of Christ may
finally shine upon the wearied race
Of men. These, venerable brethren
and beloved children, are the wishes,
these the hopes which we. present
among you not only in the person of
our legate, but also in way by that
paternal love which transcends and
conquers distance and space, COM
mend in suppliant prayer to the most
sacred heart Of Jesus. And may the
blessing Of Almighty God, the Father,
the Son and Holy Ghost, descend upon
you and remain forever.
Evening star., 1937-02-08

He announced the censors would be
right down to verify for themselves.
I'VE buy our own seats, too," Cliff
ford said.
To which Mrs Schultz replied.
"A splendid idea. I wonder why
they never thought of buying seats in
bald-headed row before, instead of
asking to have them put on the cuff"
Evening star., 1937-02-08
PLUNGE IS FATAL
TO ROBERT GREEN, SIS
Alexandrian Injured Friday in
Elevator Shaft of Connecticut
Aunpuo pu;1dipr
Avenue Building.

Robert Green, S., of Alexandria,
Va, who plunged rs feet down an
elevator shaft of a building under
construction at 1929 Connecticut
avenue last Friday, died Ia Emer-
gency Hospital last night of a frac-
tured skull.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said today it had not yet been de-
cided whether an inquest would be
held.
Green was working on the seventh
floor of the building as a bricklayer's
helper when he lost his balance. The
construction was being done by the
Highway Engineering Construction
Co.
Green Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anna Green, and two children,
Jesse Green and Mrs. Ruth Ellicott,
all Of the Virginia city.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
PONTIFF IN PAIN.
Talk to Manila Congress Proves Tax
on Strength.

Talk to Manila Congress Proves Tax
on Strength.
VATICAN CITY, February LP.-
Pope Plus XII suffered increased pain
today in reaction to the tax placed on
his strength by his broadcast plea to
the Manila Eucharistic Congress for
foreign missions.
Sharp attacks disturbed his rest last
night after the injection administered
to fortify him for yesterdays radio
message lost its effect.
Even though he was ashen and
dark-eyed from lack of sleep, the holy
father insisted on conducting his usual
schedule Of audiences today.
His spirit, prelates said, was sus-
tained by his joy at having been able
to make his strong appeal for all men
to return to the way Of Christ.
As he spoke to the congress his
vigorous speech faltered only once
as he pronounced the apostolic bless
ing.
Evening star., 1937-02-08
BLESSING OF POPE
SESSIONS CLIMAX
Thousands of Catholic Pill
qrims Leave Manila for
Homes.
n the Associated Press.

MANILA, February 8.-Thousands
. Of pilgrims to the First International
. Eucharistic Congress ever held in the
Far East started for their homes to-
day with memories Of a half million
faithful kneeling in a great outdoor
cathedral to receive the .radio-borne
blessing Of Pope Plus XII.
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty of Phila-
delphia, papal legate to the congress,
and his party sailed at midnight, a
few hours after the solemn climax of
the flve-day religious demonstration
on the shores of Manila Bay.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
USE OF CRIME RECORDS
AS EVIDENCE UPHELD
Court Of Appeals Rules Prior Con-
viction Data May Be Used
Against a Witness.

Afirming the first-degree murder
conviction against James Bostic, COL
ored, the United States Court of Ap-
peals laid down the rule today that
evidence of witness prior conviction
of misdemeanor may be produced in
court to affect his credibility.
Bostic was convicted Of fatally shoot
Ing William Tuckson, jr., colored, Oc-
tober 8, 1886. His appeal was based
primarily on the contention that the
trial court erred in admitting evidence
of the defendants prior conviction Of
simple assault.
The appellate court held that the
word crime" as used in the statute
which prevents evidence OF convic-
tions to affect the credibility of 4
witness, included both felonies and
misdemeanors.
Assistant United States Attorney
Roger Robb argued the case in the
Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
|. c. C. REGULATION
OF AVIATION BACKED
Senator johnson Urges Law to
End RED Tape and
Restriction"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator johnson, Democrat, Of
Colorado, yesterday urged passage Of
legislation substituting regulation by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for the "red tape and restriction" Of
present laws governing aviation.
Senator johnson said he had writ
ten every Senator asking support OF
the McCarran-I.ea bill, which he
said would substitute fair public
regulation" for the present law and
change the entire outlook for avia-
ton"
He said he hoped Congress could
act on the bill during the special ses-
sion. In his letter to colleagues he
said: "As winter closes In and the
hazards Of flying are increased, an
other crash may be charged to legis-
lative neglect Of the pressing needs
OF aviation. In my opinion action can
b taken none too soon" {.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
The Home TO,Un
Kills Fatted Calf
For San, Baugh
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
SWEETWATER. Tex, Dec. 20.-
They're killing the fatted calf for
Sammy Baugh today.
The football sensation who almost
single won the National
Professional League title for the WASH
ington Redskins will be honor guest
st q banquet tonight.
In the words Of George Barber, Sec
retary Of the Board of City Develop
ment, If Sweetwater was Baugh-
conscious during Sammy's college days
and it vast Is more so now since
his professional exploits.
We've adopted a new slogan for
the city Of Sweetwater-'Home of the
world champion, Pass Singing Sammy
Baugh'."
Evening star., 1937-12-20
ROCKVILLE RESIDENTS /
TO SING YULE CAROL S

81 ec.al Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 2o.-Carol
singing on the streets Of the town will
again feature Christmas Eve here.
Members Of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Rockville Christian
Church will participate, according to
the Rev. j. Lloyd Black, pastor of the
church, and it is understood that the
members Of the Rockville Boy Scout
Troop also will sing.
Announcement has been made that
members Of the M. E. Churches at
Cedar Grove and Damascus will sing
carols in those neighborhoods Christ
mas morning. Present plans call for
them to assemble at the Damascus
church at S am. and after breakfast
there to sing at various points before
attending services In the church at 7
am. The Rev. Raymond Hunter
Brown, pastor Of the two churches,
will preach.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
MISSIONS LAUDED
!. BY BISHOP PERRY
Revitalized Christianity Is
Theme of Retiring Off,
Ger of Church.

Revitalized Christianity was the
theme of the valedictory sermon Of
the Right Rev. James De Wolf Perry,
retiring Presiding Bishop Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, speaking in
Washington Cathedral at evensong
yesterday.
wherever you may look around the
world" Bishop Perry told his congre-
CATION, "you will md the opportunity
and need for the church's mission
greater than ever In the past. In
the ebb and flow Of political, indus
trial and social life, the inspired
energies Of Christian people are rising
to flood tide, the more persistent be-
cause Of the waste places to be COW
cred and the resistance to be overcome.
Wherever the currents are retarded or
barriers withstand the moving force,
these only may postpone. they cannot
defeat the fulfilhment Of the promise
that the earth shall be filled with
the knowledge of God as the waters
cover the sea-"
Bishop Perry came to Mount st.
Alban for his fnal utterance as head
Of the Episcopal Church in the United
States. He will be succeeded as Pre-
siding Bishop by the Right Rev. Henry
st. George Tucker on January l.
Always deeply concerned for foreign
missions. Bishop Perry in his valedic-
dictory sermon stressed the duty Of
Christ's disciples to turn the human
race to the light Of Gods love-"
MY experience" he said, has con-
vinced me that the mission Of the
church, which is the church's very
life, is found and is fulfilled in the
communication Of the Christian faith" !"
Bishop Perry urged independence
and cooperation for the Episcopal
missions in China and Japan. These
two bodies now," he declared, ARE
Joined in mutual sympathy and prayer
while their countries are at war"
Evening star., 1937-12-20
SILVER BUYING HIT
Taber Will Oppose Extension Of
Monetary PROGRAM.

A harbinger Of Congressional oppo-
sition to extension Of the Govern
ment's silver buying program came
yesterday from Representative Taber,
Republican, Of New York, who termed
it zone Of our worst rackets" and n
menace to silver industry"
Mr.. Taber, who Is ranking minority
member Of the House Appropriations
Committee, told newsmen an ATTEMPT
would be made to block expenditure
Of any more money for silver In the
event the program Is extended beyond
December 81, expiration date Of the
existing Silver Purchase Act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
After 400 Years
Contrasting Viewpoints of Art Critic, Collector Are Brought Out in Metropolitan's
 Monthly Bulletin.
NEW YORK SUN

tury impressions of particular set are not important because they are no original" in one sense of the term. The curator insists that they are "as wholly original as any that were ever pulled from the blocks. " Burgkmair is praised in chronicles of the art of the woodcut as among the great illustrators of all time. When some of his most important work was at last adequately printed and published generations after his death, the books and peridicals that included 1t went largely to libraries rather than to private collectors of woodcutS.
 The Metropolitan's Curator of Prints records that the Viennese edition of one work of Burgkmair's, the "Weisskunig," in which 12l pic- lures are by the artist, was issued less than fifty years ago, and is "the first and only one in which the blocks were either properly printed or accompanied by their text" Burgkmair illustrated royal family genealogies in the reign of the Em- peror Maximilian, also lives of saints and books in German translation of Ciero and Petrarch. The story of his work indicates why etchers and en- gravers face vagaries in public taste of a kind quite different from those suffered by painters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
Need Some More of This

Mayor George A. Quigley of New Bri- tain took slap at the present system in vogue in this state whereby municipali- ties foot the entire cost of building and repairing streets, while the state collects the fees that motorists pay to have their cars registered, to secure licenses for per- Sonal use, not to mention the fines that motorists pay for motor law violations which occur on city thoroughfares. It was his claim that "The State of Con- necticut is literally robbing its munich palities of funds which should be used for maintenance and handling of their traffic problems. -"
 Right now over in New Britain it's mayor claimed the urgent need is for a bus terminal. The same is true right here in Waterbury where traffic and parking problems are keeping officials awake nights trying to find some means of untangling messy situation. But we don't intend to go into these details nor to point out how much Waterbury is in need of bus terminal--a central one-from which all public-service Ve- hicles would operate.
 Our contention, and it's an old one, 's that cities and towns are rightfully entitled to share in motor vehicles taxes. It has only been in recent years that cities have been able to get any aid from the state by having maintenance of main highways, where they run through city, placed under the maintenance of the State Highway Department And if we 6o say so, this aid has been given be- grudgingly as evidenced by the recent attitude of the department on the Law Tor bill calling for removal of snow from two through routes in every city and town by the state.
 Some day the state will have to allocate funds to cities and towns for maintain ing expensive streets. Much of the wear and tear on them is produced by the same cars which occasionally, only, travel the state roads. Gas taxes mount up because of mileage compiled within city limits Fines are imposed for law vio.a- tions, because city motor patrols are active. Yet the city does not share in these taxes or fines. Sooner or later 1t must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-06
Alimony Absurdity

It is little bit hard to work up whole lot of sympathy or indignation over the lot of either party to divorce suit, be- cause the troubles which arise in divorce court are troubles which people bring OH themselves. Nevertheless, the matter of alimony does occasionally call for little straightforward denouncing.
 In this state, for instance, lady who is suing for divorce demands alimony of $1,0O0 month pending trial of the suit Her husband objects, saying that her income is 45,000 year and she does not need the alimony. She replies that he is mistaken; last year her income was a scant $30,000.
 A case like that makes one wonder why we continue to put up with the institution of alimony at all, except in cases where there are small children to support. For this seems to be the reductio ad absur- dunn of the idea that an able-bodied woman is entitled to fat sums from a man simply because she once accorded him the privilege of supporting her.