davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20
(Dunn County spotNght. Werner. hi.

dunn County Spotlight, Werner, N. d.
We are in receipt Of . communication from Senator E.
w. Jones, in which the senator from Dunn seeks to
explain his vote on the rediStricting bill. The attempt
was very, lengthy, and we received 1t only Wednesday,
hence It was impossible to print same this week. It will
be printed next week. 4
In the meantime, the epistle Is In the office, and any
ems msy read It who desires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed to him, care OF
The Tribune.
Enclose = stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-20

do not add water, but If dry and
mealy, add q small amount OF water.
cover, and bake one hour In q slow
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Rentals
HOUSES FOR RENT
FURNISHED-D. G.

COUPLE to share furnished home with
lady owner, am newly decorated, elec.
gas h..w.h. az 7 st. N. F..
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

cars. 3 rma, partly furn..
garden. shade lawn. SIS mo- 43 L n. z.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

PAPERHANG GERS-GOOd mechanics. An
ply 3541 14th st. NV bet & & z D. m.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SALE-SIIRVlRR RAN q

ATTRACTIVE 4-ROOM BUNGALOW eIec.
trcty, city water, newly papered and
painted: four good lots Price So 600
500 cash S26 per month.
o. B. ZANTZINGER co.
National 5371. 945 X st. n. W.
FOR sALE-BungalOw nearby Va; 6
rms, ba. gar ga elt,,... made-over.
new, S595O; also same loraI'ty, semi-ds.
tached. 5 rms ba. gar. made. over.new.
S4750. Terms arranged. Fulton r. Cor.
don. Peo, Ins. Bldg" T. 5231 Evenings.
CLev. 4733.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
YOUNG MEN

Have opening for two between 1929
yrs, who have desire TO learn salesman
shin. Mus have neat appearance and
good education. Experience unnecessary
Income guaranteed and drawing account.
Amply after r. m. Mr. Upton, No. SCI.
Colonial Hotel (dont phonel
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
quty Ai Shampoo and Finger Wave $780, Permanent WaUS $3.50
Employment
HELP MANTED-MALE

TIMERS HELPER wanted. must be ex-
perienced and have drivers permit. Ap-
ply 1120 st. N.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Business Opportunities

DUMFRIEs. VA.-Gas Station. Lunch &
or Jas. f. Gray. Cap. Traction. Both & M. =.
PARTY WITH 800, who will help small
bakery put in additional stock, which
Is in demand; will receive share in profits
until loan is repaid; guarantee at least
$25 profit. Call Marvin. ATT. OO95.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Purse, containing watch Finder
please call Lincoln 1441-W. Reward
PURSE. small black suede on Mt. Pleasant
car. containing about $40 and car tokens
zoos Col Rd N W Reward. NO S373.
DOG-Brown and white male,
y vicinity of Stanton Park. Reward.
S13 st. n. f.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

OFFICE store, hotel etc. positions Sc
cured through the Wash Business Blu.
reau. 800 Bond BLDG 18th & n Y Ave
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

PRESS call and deliver
Apply at once. AURORA CLEANERS
& OVERS 1909 Foxhall Rd. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-05-14

Statesmen WANTED-TO sell new Ford
cars: real opportunity: hustlers make
good money See sales manager Hunt
Motor Co. Capitol Heights, Md
The Washington times., 1931-05-14
MALE AND FEMALE s
Real Estate

MONEY made quickly in spare time. Paine
Studio. 923 F st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

vision I o. the Battle Porce as tas rns
lief OF Rear Admiral Luke Mcl9anaee.
VINO Ii under orders TO command ti1e
battleship divisions Of that force.
Rear Admiral Robert III. Kennedy.
who has been on duty 30 Esse NAVs b.
pArtment as president Of the Naval Re-
firing Board, the Board Of Medical Ex-
arniners and the Naval Examining
Board. was detached from this duty
last week and has proceeded 10 his home.
He was transferred to the retired list
OF the Navy on July ], having reached
the age OF 81 years on June 81.
Sixteen dental men have successfully
completed the professional and physical
examinations for appointment in the
rank Of lieutenant (junior grade) in
the Dental Corps Of the Navy. Three
vacancies now exist In this corps, to
which the three officers making the
highest grade will be appointed. The
next 10 Officers will be commissioned as
temporary officers for duty in the Navy
In connection with the patients sent 10
naval hospitals by the Veterans Bureau
and will be available for appointment 10
any vacancies occurring IN the regular
corps. The remaining three officers will
be available for appointment as tenn
porary officers to replace any of the 10
who may be commissioned In the regtl-
lar Navy. The new dental officers, ar
ranged in the order in which they
passed the professional examination.
are: George N. Crosland, Victor A. Clair,
Robert w. Wheelock, James H Connolly,
Merritt j. Crawford, Adolph w. Borsum,
William D. Bryan, Paul M. Gardener,
Claude =. Adkins, Richard H. Barrett,
Erwin j. Shields. Lauro j. Turbini,
Richard M. Bear, Max w. Kleinnan,
Robert w. Moss and James A. Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

After IS years patient experimenting,
Karl Reich Of Bremen has taught ca
naries TO sing like nishtingsles. He has
produced new species Of canary which
sings with all the classic beauty Of
Philomel.
"As musician" he said, SET consid-
cred that the canary's song was monoto-
nous, and lacked spontaneous rhythm.
It was very poor bird music, and I
therefore hit upon the idea of improv-
ing it. stocked . room with nightin-
gales and breeding pairs Of canaries.
The moment q brood of canaries ap-
ueared took away the male birds, 30
that the young canaries should hear
only the song Of the nightingales.
THE room was thus converted into
Q singing acedemy for canaries, with
the nightingales as their singing mas.
tiers. Very soon nightingale notes and Be-
quencies began to creep into the songs
Of the young canaries. The hens listen
to them with obvious amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Army.
The general star Of the war Depart
n1ent has under consideration the re-
vtval OF the Gen. Washington decora-
ton. known as 1.-THE Order Of the
Purple Heart" as reward for military
merit. AS Tar as can be learned, this
decoration has never been revoked by
any commander Of the Army or by any
commander In chief, and In order to
revive 1t In the same language that was
used by Gen. Washington o study Of
the matter was instituted.
It Is the intention to have the design
Of the medal, conditions and purposes
for which 1t will be bestowed and ali
other factors settled In tame for official
announcement by January /, 1882, or
shortly thereafter, so that 1t appropri-
etely may be re-established In the
Washington bicentennial year.
Three artists, as result Of the gen.
eral star studies, have been requested
to submit designs Of o medal containing
the purple heart" and an element link.
ing that decoration with Gen. WASH
ington, such, for example. as n has
relief. When the designs are COM
pleted and delivered to the War De-
partment they will be submitted to the
Fine Arts Commission for recommended
ton. Careful consideration is being
given TO the acts or occurrences for
which the new medal Is to be bestowed
upon individuals, and the wording Of
the order establishing the medal will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

LISTEN 70 YHg NASH
PARADE OF PROGRESS
and Mex Bendix, OEeial
Bandmdstev Of tie 0icsgo
1883 WoyldS Fdi1 and lie
Bond Codss-toC Coast Tues.
day Evenings over NBc
Nef~ork. 900 Eastern
Daylight Sewing Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

TIME open-air service will be held
on Temple Heights at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, under the direc-
i ton of Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer,
grand chaplain, and the address
will be delivered by Rev. DR.. Hugh T.
Stevenson, pastor Of Bethany Baptist
Church. Music will be directed by j.
walter Humphrey.
The special guests will be the omcers
and members of the following named
Blue Lodges and chapters Of the East
ern Star: National Lodge, No. IL, JOS
eph r. Stibor. master; George G. Whit
ing Lodge, No. %, Reuben A. Bogley,
tr., master; Arminius Lodge, No. Is,
John Credlein, master, and Petworth
Lodge, No. ~, James e. Rodman, mas
ter; Fidelity Chapter, No. 10, Mrs. Melba
patron: Miriam Chapter, No. %. Mrs.
iva L. Pickett, matron, Clyde H. Hogan,
patron; Treaty Oak Chapter, No. 43,
Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, matron, Herman
A. Meyers, patron.
These services are non-sectarian and
are open to all Masons, their families
and the public generally and all are
welcome Ample seating provision Is
made out under the trees.
The interest of Capitol Forest, No.
on its carnival and celebration to be
held at Georgia avenue and Military
road northwest from July to 49, inclu-
sive. The various attractions will take
in an entire city block and will be one
of the largest fraternal outdoor events
ever staged in Washington Grand Tall
Cedar John @. Slye has announced that
In addition to seven rides and 40 games,
booths and other concessions. seven very
aAt nj nf chin0fnT1
have been engaged. Jack Mullane, di-
rector general, has also extended an In
vitation to the Policemen's Relief As
ISOLATION and the Fire Department re-
lief organization to take stands at the
carnival, the proceeds Of which are to
90 to their funds.
An invitation has been accepted by
the George Washington Bicentennial
Commission to establish booth where
information relative to the plans for
the country wide celebration next year
will be disseminated.
Miss Lee Dunn of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau has been appointed execu-
tive secretary Of the Carnival Commit
tee, and has been receiving entries for
various contests at the headquarters.
TIA Eleventh street. After the opening
tomorrow night she will establish head
quarters at the grounds. The features
Will CUILclSI Va pOPulhAAUy, OCd0tJ d1AO
baby contests, with elimination contests
each night. the final awards to be made
the last night. 1t also Is announced
that a high-wire walker and an eccen-
trio juggler have been engaged for the
first week and will make two appear
ances each night.
The committee in charge of the car
nival comprises John @. Slye, general
chairman; Frank L. Ach, Frank A.
Birgfeld, Charles r. Brill, Thomas e.
Franklin. John Hargey, Thomas G.
Havell, Harry H. Helwig. william r. F.
Hines, j. Fred Huber. Charles A.
Jaquette, r. A. Jaeschke, James z.
Kline, Rev. Robert Lee Lewis, Alvah w.
Patterson. James T. Prendergast Ben
jamin Ruch Rhees, Pierce M. Rice,
Frederick r. Steffens and Hamlin M.
Vandervort.
The Washington Railway Square Club
held social session at its meeting June
%, previous to calling OF for the Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Ruth Warren In the chair. The degrees
were conferred on Mrs. Minnie Har.
rison. John M. Futreu was elected
drill captain. The resignation Of Mrs.
Mignonette Hartman as "a months trlis-
tee was accepted, as she advances to the
station of vice councillor. State Out
side Sentinel Mrs. Ollie Montgomery
spoke relative to the annual picnic Of
the State Council to. Seaside Park,
held July 10.
Triumph Council was opened with
Mrs. Marie Stevenson presiding, when
one application for membership was
received, and addresses were delivered
by Past National Councillor Mrs. Eliza
beth sewell and Deputy Mrs. Mary
Ferguson.
WOMAN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Victory Review win hold business
meeting Monday evening In the club
rooms.
The board Of directors Of the w. D.
A. Club will meet Monday ct 2 o'clock
at the club rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lampe viii be hosts TO
the Westway Club ct their home, SOLO
Wisconsin avenue, Tuesday evening.
The Pioneer Club, Mrs. Hattie Palmer
president, will hold q picnic at Hams
Point Wednesday at noon. Members
will bring box lunch.
The Union Guard team viii drill
Wednesday evening. The team Ii re-
hearsing for the special features TO be
presented at the pageant in Chicago on
July %.
Liberty Union Review will hold o
business meeting Tuesday evening at
the club rooms.
National Review will meet Friday eve
ming at the club rooms. After the bus
mess session a social will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
MASONIC.

Lodges.
Today - Grand Lodge. Temple
Heights, services at 4 pm,
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson OF
Bethany Baptist Church ofn-
eating under Grand Chaplain
Rev. DR.. John G. Palmer.
Tomorrow - Pentalpha, No. ~,
e. A. and social.
Knights Templar Communicates.
wednesday-Potomac, No. 3. Or
der of Malta, at special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

attend the State Association reunion at
Cumberland, Nd, August 10. ii and u.
Members who are contemplating at
tending this meeting should commune
cate with Secretary william 8. Shelby.
The following candidates were initi-
ated: Harry Angelica, Charles N. Baker,
Giuseppe DiCarlantonio, Arthur @.
Dorey, winston r. Haynes, Philip z.
Hendricks. Joseph Pizauti Julius 7.
Sell and Francis I. Z. McCarton.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
The last meeting of National Lodge
was called to order by Vice Commander
Mrs. Jessie Tate. Plans were made for
o moonlight excursion July ~
Election Of officers was as follows:
Commander, Mrs. Jessie Tate; vice COM
mander, Miss Ruth johnson: marshal,
Miss Helen Grissam: chaplain, Robert
Stotler; inside guard, Mrs. Efie Freas;
outside guard. Charles Ridley; mistress
Of ceremonies. Mrs. Jessie Richards;
ID months trustee, Mrs. Anna Stewart;
representative to supreme lodge, Clar.
ence T. Smith; alternate, Mrs. Maggie
LAcarione. They will be installed
July 6, at Sos Eye street.
THE MACCABEES.
Martina washington Hive Will initiate
o large class Of candidates tomorrow
evening In Odd Fellows Temple, 4le
Seventh street. Great Commander w.
o. Hayes Of Baltimore, Md, will be the
principal speaker. The degree viii BE-
presented by the degree team, under
the direction Of Deputy Supreme Comdr.
Mrs. Y. Olive Eckert.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Oriental Council on July will COM
plete plans for an outing to be held at
Benedict, Nd. some time this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Copenhagen, Denmark, has 1890 re-
tail shops employing $500 people, &C.
cording TO statistics Just compiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Court District Of Columbia will have
its chaplain, Rev. Francis K. Cavanagh,
and officers attend the fourteenth BIZ
ennial convention of the Catholic
Daughters of America at Atlantic City
July to IL. The Junior Councillors
also will be represented.
The banquet at the Traymore Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Nayy.

Rear Admiral Clark II. Woodward,
who has assumed command of Cruiser
Division of the Scouting Force, has re-
lieved Rear Admiral Grin G. Murfin,
who Is under orders to duty at Wash
the Navy. Rear Admiral Murfln viii re-
lieve Rear Admiral David r. Sellers, who
will assume command Of Battleship Di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.

At the June convention Of the Boost
ers' Club reports of various committees
in charge Of Summer activities were
given. President william Schoenberger
presided. An invitation to the degree
team for an initiation at Leonardtown,
Md, July 10, was accepted. State Man
ager Luther c. Jones told of plans for
the field day and log-rolling over Labor
day holidays. Oak Camps moonlight
excursion was announced by william j.
Kerns. The annual memorial exercises
of Fraser Camp were described by Capt.
William Helgesen. In addition to the
reviews given by Secretary G. D. Hol-
land and Treasurer Thurston @. Brown,
reports were heard from Sovereign De
Lawter of Old Glory, Sovereign Riley
Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
h. p, O. ELKS.

The twenty-first annual orphans out
ing will be held at Glen Echo next
Wednesday. Twelve hundred children
will attend. Chairman MCGOWAN re-
quests that 100 members of the lodge
report at the Elks' Home at 1880 pm.
Tuesday to prepare the food.
Plans are under wav for the lodge to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Spalding Council last Thursday held
Its only meeting for the month Of July.
r. ]. Quirk, grand knight, was reported
on a trip to California and Colorado,
and Deputy Grand knight j. r. Brady
presided. The evening was devoted to
a review of the work of the preceding
year, an outline Of the program for the
new year and the election of new mem
bers. The council will meet next on
August 6.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
Columbia Council will meet Monday
night in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The
officers will be installed. Plans for q
five hundred card party and bingo game
for the last meeting night in July will
be announced. Mrs. Betty Hodkinson
will be hostess for the next card party.
Hope Council met June 80. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Councillor,
Mrs. Virgie Bosnian: vice councillor,
Mrs. Mason; associate Councillor, Mrs.
Ida Adams; associate vice councillor,
Mrs. TEeedale; guide, Mrs. Elizabeth
StallinAB; associate recording secretary.
Mrs. Bessie Long; inside guard, Mrs.
Jennie Wood; outside guard, Mrs. Ella
Bell, and trustee, Is months, Mrs.
Powell. They will be installed Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Oriental Council on July will COM
plete plans for an outing to be held at
Benedict, Nd. some time this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
REBEKAH LODGES.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.

Edward j. Ross Council met, with
Councillor Lossman presiding. Ofncers
for the last half of 1891 are: Junior
past councillor, H. BOSNIAN: councillor
3. S. Wells; vice councillor. G. o. Mont
gomery: recording secretary, G. w.
swift; assistant recording secretary, G.
T. Barksdale; financial secretary, J. H.
Liphard; treasurer, A. L. Jennings; con-
ductor, H. L. Riley; warden, G. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Matron Iva L. Pickett announces
Miriam Chapter will take part in the
services at Temple Heights today a.
pm. A vocal solo vii be rendered by
Marion Hartley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
Where Is America Going?


necessary remedial construction in most cities. In
some, particularly large ones, whole sections
will be practically rebuilt.
Subway construction in such centers. to-
gether with the erection Of double deck streets.
Is the only way out, tor the FUTURE must be
provided for, as well as the present.
Civic PrObEms Many.
aside from the traffic puzzle we always have
other situations demanding solutions to contend
with. Cities do not find permanent solutions
of water supply and sewage disposal as long as
tremendous constitution projects as a result of
necessary changes in sewage and water systems
''One avenue of engineering work which is
likely to mean extensive construction in the
future will be the development Of water power
on q grand scale. because OF desire to con-
fuel and enlightened public opinion bring action
nearer The utilization Of water power means
the building Of dams, canals fumes. aqueducts.
Of public work. however, remains to be seen.
1t would mean Government operation-at least
so far as control OF the sources Of power would
be concerned"
Getting back to the matter Of urban popua-
ton" I said. do you not think that as the
facilities for transportation between the city
and the country improve and hours of labor
are shortened. giving the worker additional time
to get to and from his work, more persons
employed in the cities will seek suburban resi-
dence?"
Urban Centers Growing.
THAT may happen" said Prof swain, 'but
the record of the past indicates that for every,
person quitting the city for the country there
will be several moving from the country into
the city. The urban centers will grow larger
and larger. It seems to be the human instinct
to herd"
what about the proposal of Gen. Atterbury
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad to coordinate
railway and motor traffic and take motor trucks
OF the highways"
"That should come, by all means. The high
ways should not be used by heavy trucks and
passenger buses, except where necessary. The
railroad is and always will remain, under normal
and proper conditions, the most modern and
cept for very short hauls
while future highway construction must
be extensive. there is no reason for overex-
tending 1t, in violation of efficiency and economy.
Can Save Highways
I'VE can build highways within reason by
putting motor freight transportation upon the
railways, where it belongs. Incidentally we can
save our highways lot of wear, because there
Is no doubt that heavy trucks and passenger
buses are largely responsible for the present
rate of deterioration
Incidentally, this will mean a great saving
to taxpayers"
In his book, 1.-THE Young Man and Civil En-
cheering" Prof. Swain speaks of the engineer
as perhaps the largest factor in national prog
ress and prosperity"
It Is to be wondered If statesmen and men
of affairs will make proper use of this asset
in relating construction of public works to future
economic welfare With great era of con-
struction approaching, action seems to be Of
pressing Importance.
(Copyright 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

He was launched In the theater now
He would take tea and lunch with actor.
mar -ers during rehearsals OF his plays
helping to nurse the thing into perfec'
ton. He Would write In wholt new
scenes II he thought the piece needed
It. One play he entirely rewrote aftel
the critics had damned 1t and had tht
new version playing inside three weeks
The acting ckowd loved him. He wa
seldom intrusive. Sometimes he sat or
a platform riRgIsd up in front OF thu
stage-he fell on one at the HaymAr-
ket Theater and nsarly broke his neck
and at other timas he would loll in
stall In the carkaned auditorium ant
never say q word.
There Is a story Eabout that. A new
leading lady who SdAa not know Barri
was expecting q Newspaper man, who's
card had been sent Au and whom sn
had hidden up. A knock on her oooi
In came a rather shabby little man
an overcast, shy, apoloAetiE silent -
took glance at him tnttB u1nIe< a