davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Quickest Way to Make Teeth Shades Whittier

Here's the loveliest gift ever made to
the women of America. You can get
ABSOLUTELY FREE the same beau
tiful Tudor Plate teaspoon that graces
the tables in many of our finest homes.
1t is made and fully guaranteed by the
famous Oneida Community Ltd, and
you would have to pay 25t apiece, or
$500 dozen, for it anywhere.
Toget this beautiful teaspoon FREE
all you do is 60 to any drug store and
buy large tube of kolynos. And you
can get as many spoons as tubes of
Kolynos you pay for.
This marvellous toothpaste cleans
and whitens teeth as no ordinary
toothpaste does, quickly makes
them gleam like polished jewels.
Evening star., 1934-02-23

The unique quick-whitening action
of kolynos is due to important anti.
septic properties not found in any Or
dinary toothpaste. 1t kills millions of
germs that lodge on the teeth and
cause them to look dull, discolored
and yellow Thus Kolynos will make
your teeth whittier and brighter than
ever, in a hurry.
Evening star., 1934-02-23
Don't Miss This Free Offer

One look at this lovely spoon and you
will want complete set of them. So
hurry to the nearest drug store and
get this Tudor Plate teaspoon FREE
with large tube of Kolynos you buy.
You get a teaspoon free with each
tube Of Kolynos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
By Blosser

ran. The rope was hanging from their bills. Wee Dotty cried. That's fine"
 The Eskimo then said. "I'll make a dandy lasso. IL won't take me very long. And then I'll rope c husky dog of mine"
 Wee Scouty Jumped and waved his hat. "Oh, gee!" he cried. "Pm good at that. Plense let me throw tho lasso" Sure will" the boy replied.
 And then ho said, "Bo quIeti IIarki" The Tlnles shortly henrd a bark, and Beouty yelled, "iIuTray, ladsI Now tho r0plng can be tried"
 The husky soon raced Into viow, and He0uty yelled, "oh, Tli gOL yOnl" And then he whlrled the rope around and sailed it through tho air,
 it dropped right O'or inc big dogs head and little uOidY smiled and said, "li0's caught and cannot get way, I'll bet he got q a0aFe." Copyright iDet, NfsA heTvioe, Inc,
 l1iis Timiaa Aaayg neIme fund Niih il.e bnAhg 6ag in tie Dese sioEs'l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

"I'll make nay penguins do a trick, and prove to you that they are slick" exclaimed tho little Es- kImo. And then he cried. Hey. hey!"
 It was n signal both birds knew. and shortly they obeyed it. too. They jumped around till Windy said, Look out! They'll run away!"
 "Oh, mo-" the boy said. Not n chance. They're merely putting on a dance. All of you Tinnies clap your hands and they'll keep timo with you"
 Wh0n this wns tried. it worked out well, and Dotty said, "I think fhey'r0 aw0llr" And then ahs asked fho Eskimo, "What else can your birds d0Y"
 ss0h, they run srrands," he ro' piled. ''i'll tell them, now, 70 20 Inside Of one Of our big iRi00s and bring out a plae0 of rope,
 sffho rope i'll use Co have h0fn4 fun" Tho birds were then sent sn fha run, rho Tlnnl0H smilnd me Windy said, "'bey'll be rlsSt back, I hopel"
 Mo nooner had Do said lt than rI1isl up lo them the Q blfds
Evening star., 1934-04-19
TRANSFERRED AGENT
OF SEABOARD "FETED
George W. Vierbuchen Given Din.
ner-Goes to Florida
Post May l.

George w. Yierbuchen, traffic agent
OF the Seaboard Air Line Railway In
Washington since 1912. is being trans
ferred May ! to Florida, with head
quarters at Sarasota.
About $50 Of his friends last night
rendered the veteran railway official
a farewell party and testimonial din
ner at the, Lee House. Railway off,
cials OF the Seaboard and other lines
were IN charge of the arrangements
for the dinner, which was given under
auspices of the Washington Passenger
Association, which Mr.. Vierbuchen or
ganized here in 1914.
George 2. Phillips, passenger traffic
manager Of the Seaboard, made the
principal address and Mr.. Vierbuchen
was presented with a Gladstone bag
by members Of the association.
Mr.. Vierbuchen Is native of Wash
ington, attended the public schools
here, the Woods Commercial College
and National University Law School.
He is 81 years old
He began his railroad career in
Washington and in 1907 Joined the
Seaboard system, being first stationed
at Portsmouth, Va. He was trans
ferred to Washington in 1912.
He Is a Mason and Shriner and
belongs to Acacia Lodge. No. 18. F. A.
A. M; Kallipolis Grotto and Co.
lumbia Royal Arch, and Is a member
of the Grand Lodge, Odd Fellows,
State of Virginia. and past noble
grand Of that order. He is also a
member of the American Association
of Travelling Passenger Agents and the
Washington Transportation Club.
Mr.. Vierbuchen, in Florida. is to de-
velop Sarasota, Boca Grand and
Venice as the worlds greatest tarpon
fishing waters.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
HULL TO ADDRESS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
500 Publishers and Editors
Will Meet in New York
Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-two of the
Nations foremost journalistic gather
ings, the annual meetings Of the As
ISOLATED Press and the American
Newspaper Publishers Association, will
bring some 500 publishers and editors
to New York next week. '-.
The Associated Press members, at
the annual luncheon Monday at the
Waldorf Astoria, will be addressed by
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull.
Will Elect Directors. i"
At their business session the men,
bers will elect five new directors from
the list Of the following 10 nomina-
tons:
Paul Bellamy, Cleveland (ohio)
Plain Dealer; John Cowles, Des
Moines Uowa) Register; Edward
Flicker, Bridgeport Comm Telegram:
Clark Howell, Atlanta (Ga) Constitu-
ton; Curtis B. johnson, Charlotte
IN. c. Observer; ]. R. Knowland,
Oakland (Calif) Tribune; F. A.
Miller, South Bend Gnd) Tribune;
w. ]. Pape,. Waterbury (Conn) Re-
publican; Stuart H. Perry, Adrian
(Mich) Telegram, and Charles A.
Stauffer, Phoenix (Ariz.) Republic.
Richard Hooker of the Springfield
(Mass) Republican, retiring mem
Der Of the directorate, requested that
his name not be considered.
Others whose terms expire and who
have been renominated are Howell,
Perry and Knowland. Ebert H. Baker
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer died
during the year-the year his term as
director expired.
Directors Meet.
The directors of the newS-gather-
ing organization met at the execu-
tive Offices yesterday and today. The
new directorate will meet Tuesday of
next week.
The A. N. P. A. convention opens
wednesday and it was thought likely
that among the topics for discussion
by publishers and editors will be
the newsprint situation as affected
by codes, the code for the newspaper
industry and the subject of broad
casting.
Frank B. Noyes of The Washington
Star, president of the Associated
Press, will introduce Secretary Hull
at the luncheon.
Many newspaper men will come to
New York from Washington, where
they will attend the annual conyen-
tion of the American Society of News
paper Editors the latter part of this
week.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
L0ue for Children Was Genesis
Of War,uick Cancer Hospital

The country's finest cancer hospital
is memorial to a Washington mans
love Of children. ...
The Warwick Memorial Cancer Hos
pital stands unobstrusively upon land
owned by it, surrounded by the build
ings Of the Garfield Hospital, and may
seem to be swallowed up by the larger
institution.
1t Is, however, separate founda-
ton and the story of its origin in the
heart of the founder Is unusual and
touching. Strange as it may SEEM
the fund which built it was COM
mitted by the late Randolph T.
Warwick to the Washington Home
for Foundlings. That was because the
benefaction Of Mr.. Warwick was two
fold: One part was to be used for the
purposes Of the Home for Foundlings
and the other for the cancer hospital
1t was impractical to administer the
home and the hospital under the same
roof and the fund was insufficient. &c
carry out the plan of the donor with
out building a clinic where it could
be administered in cooperation with
a general hospital like the Garfield
that would be ready to share in the
Evening star., 1934-04-19

pm. DR.. Henry Hubbard will speak
on THE Unexpected"
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club. pm.
Luncheon, Princeton Club, Univer-
sity Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Congressional Country
Club Committee. University Club,
1890 pm.
Bingo party, Eagle Tent, No. 2. I. o.
Rechabites, Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east, 8 pm.
Meeting; Daughters of American
Colonists, room l27, Willard Hotel,
3 pm.
Dinner, Washington dental labor
atories, Jefferson room. Mayfiower
Hotel, $50 pm. o.
Meeting, Committee on Revisions,
American Nurses Association, Jeffer-
son room, Mayfower Hotel, 9 am to
2 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

expenses Of maintenance and in the
employment Of corps Of experts.
The Home for Foundlings is now
located jus. OF Wisconsin avenue,
near Tenleytown, but when Mr..
Warwick knew 1t, 1t was located on
Fifteenth street, between r and s.
He passed 1t every day on his way
to and from his place Of business, and
was attracted by the faces Of the
children, who smiled and waved at
him from the windows as he passed.
He determined to leave his fortune to
the home, and did, but his heart was
also touched for the victims of can
Ger, having had in his family those
who had suffered from that scourge.
Therefore, the fund which he do
mated to the home was required to be
used in part for a cancer clinic and
hospital. It was the liberal gift of
Mr.. Warwick which has made the
cancer clinic possible, and it is the
Home for Foundlings which Is respon-
sible for the administration of his
bequest., The directors of the home
next week are to visit and inspect the
institution, now that it is completed
and has begun, under such good aus
pices, its beneficent work.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

evidently originated in. the sordid,
depraved Imagination of some one
who has no conception Of actual con-
ditions in our service" ..l
Holds Picture ARTISTIC"
Secretary Swanson yesterday char
acterized the painting as right artis-
tic, but 1t was not true of the Navy"
The painting was sent by the G.
w. A. to Assistant Secretary Roose-
veit, but was never hung at the Navy
Department. The Assistant Secre-
tary's office today explained that it Is
"out of circulation" but doubts were
cast on the suggestion that it Is now
displayed on the walls Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's home at 1923 @ street, for, 1t
was explained, the painting is mot
very decorative"
Evening star., 1934-04-19
|NAVY IS AVENGED,
| DESTROYS PICTURE
"The Fleets In" Called In
suit to Service, Out of
Sight Forever.

A $34-a-week New York artist, Paul
Cadmus. working. under the G. w. A.
program, produced painting, which
he titled "The Fleets H." depicting
a group of drunken bluejackets ashore
in the company of women, but today
that production, given to the Navy
Department and scorned by Secretary
Swanson, had vanished. The Secre-
tary castigated the painting as rep
reSenting all the Navy's shortcomings
and none Of its virtues and the Asso-
ciated Press said that there was q
suspicion it had been put to the flames
in the furnace Of a high Navy OFF,
cial's home" Assistant Secretary
Henry L. Roosevelt gave newspaper
men the cryptic statement: Its out
Of sight and will forever be out of
sight"
Rodman Assails Painting.
A reproduction of the Objectionable
painting was published in The Star
recently and caught the eye of Ad-
miral Hugh Rodman, U. s. Navy, re-
tired, who commanded the American
battleships with the British Grand
Fleet in the North Sea, during the
World War. and hobnobbed with the
King Of England and the Prince OF
Wales. "
Admiral Rodman, who served as
commander in chief of the feet also,
wrote to Secretary Swanson: 1T rep
resents a most disgraceful, sordid, dis
reputable, drunken brawl, wherein ap-
parently Q number of enlisted men
are consorting with a party of street
walkers and denizens of the red-light
district"
Citing number of examples, which
he said showed that conduct of blue
jackets on shore leave Is usually ex-
emplary. Admiral Rodman declared
that the inspiration for the painting
Evening star., 1934-04-19
DOG BITES REScUER
Policeman Poorly Rewarded for
Saving Animal From Greek.

NEW CASTLE. Pa. R.-Soms
months ago a police dog climbed
atop the East Washington Street
Bridge and fell 80 feet into Neshap-
mock Greek.
Patrolman Ray Schowalter was
summoned and fished the dog out.
Yesterday the oficer roared into
filling station. The same dog prompt,
ly sank his teeth In the officers
left leg.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
FIREMEN SEEK LOAN
Falls Church Volunteers to Bor.
row $4,000.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, April l9.-
Members of the Fire Department
voted at a special meeting last nigh,
to borrow $4,000 to complete pay
ments on their new building and meet
other expenses.
A play. You're the Doctor" by
members Of the faculty and alumnae
of Madison School. will be repeated
in the school auditorium tomorrow
at pm.
Acacia Chapter, No. 81. o. E. S.
will give a bridge party at the home
of the matron, Mrs. Dorothy Snyder
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
POLICEMAN TO TAKE SON
81 900 Of Own Money Stolen in
New York, Is Charged,

Los ANGELES, April 10 CR.-
Daniel J. Murphy, New York police
man, will come here to take into
custody his son who. local officers
say, admitted robbing his father Of
$1,000.
The son, Robert Murphy, %, was
arrested Tuesday and had $764 in
his possession, police said.
New York police records on file
here disclosed a Robert Murphy was
paroled last June from the hospital
for the insane in New York.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
.DAnexhhh dodge TRUCKS
Dodge and Plymouth
Dealers

Rickard q Davis
1885 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc,
. n,,s.' Anacostia,. D. c.
WarrinEton Motor Car Company, Inc.
2O35 nth Sc. NV.
MARYLAND
Allentown
Padgett Motor & Tractor Co.
Bethesda. Bethesda Motor Sales
Capitol Heights, Rooney's GARAGE
College Park. Sellers Sales q Service
Evening star., 1934-04-19
ENGINEER EXPIRES
Alfonso D. Jones Dies While @

Alfonso D. Jones Dies While on
Piscataway Creek Job.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOKEEK. Md, April 19.-A-
fonso D. Jones, 36, an engineer, en-
ployed by a Washington concern en-
gagged in dredging Piscataway Greek
died suddenly of a cerebral hem
orrhage at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Ward, here, yesterday after
noon.
Jones had been assigned to the
engineering project here for several
years and boarded with the Wards.
His body was sent to the home OF
his sister, Mrs. George Cox at Blunts
Creek, N. c., last night.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Hyattsville
Queens Chapel Service Station
Hyattsville. Hsffman's Garage
LaPlats, Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel. Laurel Motor Co.
Leonardtown
: North End Filling Station
MitcheiIvilie, Monroe Baldwin
Mt. Rainier, Edwards Motor Co.
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Company
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Spring, Jack Pry
Upper Marlboro, b. Frank Duvan
Evening star., 1934-04-19

y" AAdAo " 4AOtCib q W - p.uIs
Meeting. Thirteen Club, cabinet
room, Willard Hotel, pm.
Special convention, Delta Alpha
Sorority, room 1913, Willard Hotel.
pm.
Card party-dance. Stenographers
Union, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner-meeting, Washington Trans
portation Club. Raleigh Hotel, $50
pm. Representative Sam Rayburn
will speak on Pending Transporta-
ton Bills"
Dance, civil works section Of the
Accounting Division, Office of the
United States Treasurer, Chinese room
and ball room, Mayf1ower Hotel, 10
pm.
Dinner, Ladies' Aid Society of Con-
gress Street Church. 1888 Thirty-flrst
street, to 7:3o pm.
Meeting, Amity Club, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Edmonds' Post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Beta Gamma Phi Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Columbia Chapter, Del
phian Society, Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm
Dance. Massachusetts, State Society
and North Carolina State Society, west
ball room, Shoreham Hotel, Q pm.
Dinner, Women of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church, at the church, 5
to z pm.
Meeting. Executive Committee, Dis
trict Department of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Board of Trade
rooms, Star Building, pm.
TOMORROW.
Dinner-meeting, Quota Club, Old
Pierce Mill, Rock Creek Park, 80 p m.
Luncheon meeting, Washington
Round Table, University Club, 1890
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Bingo party, B'nai Israel Congre-
cation. Fourteenth and Emerson
streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Dodge Passenger Cars
and Trucks j
Plymouth Passenger Cars

VIRGINIA
Bluemont. Beatty's Garage (
Clarendon. Kirby's Service n1 &
Falls Church. Falls Church Motors !
Hamilton. Ridge View Service Z
Hume. Frank Goode Motor Co.
Kilmarnaek. City Motors. Inc. I.
LeesburE, Frye Motor Company - I
Manassas. Jesse Crosby
Middleburg. Central Motor Sales 's.@'
Quantico. Moncure Motor Company
The Plains, c. X. Moffett q Co,
Warrenton. Lee Street Garage
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Card party, Salvatorian students, &C
M street northeast, 8l5 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Dinner, St. Marks Church. Third
and A streets southeast, 5 to pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority. Jeffer-
son room, Mayfiower Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Georgetown University Law
School Committee for Hamilton din
ner. garden. Mayflower Hotel, 5 to
pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Gard party. General Home Board
Auxiliary of the Masonic and Eastern
Star, benefit of the inflrmary fund,
Willard Hotel, 2 to pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

IRON coast to coast-everywhere -
l. buyers of low-priced trucks are
switching to Dodge by thousands. The
reasonis simple. Over two dozen plus"
value features are built into Dodge =.
each one recognized by truck men in
stantly as better building. ..eachonea
money-saver doing its part to cut down
gas, oil, tire and repair costs. Figure for
yourselfhowhydraulicb that stay
equalized, decrease the wear on tires,
save adjusting expense. Look at the
extra strength in the full floating rear
axle. Notice how the oil filter, air
Evening star., 1934-04-19
HET "SHoW.DoWN" cnccV
061 SCORE CARD fNEEs

The "Show-Down"sc score card makes i easy for
you to get all the facts about low-priced trucks.
So simple anyone can use it. Get one free at any
Dodge dealers. You will be simply amazed at
the difference between Dodge and Other low.
priced trucks.
DODGE BROTHERS CORPORATION
Division of cHRYsLER CORPORATION
Evening star., 1934-04-19
Genuine -
Dodge and Plymouth
Parts and Service

The Trew Motor Company
1926 14th st. NV.
Fred Sales r. Service -.
$3.50 M st. NV.
General Auto Sales Co. 0,rcr
21st & Va. Ave. NV. DVDyE Ny
Kaplan u Crawford,
Incorporated
2329 Champiain st. NV.
Leo Rocca, Inc 81
5-1-0-I1 New York Ave. NE.
Torrey Motor Company
1928 L Street NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

DODGE COMMERCIAL PANEl-e CYL. G>>>*
eNoERS-P Patented Floating Power engine ~ XII
mountings. dependable, economical low priced WV
sLf factory Detroit subject change NOTICE Special
equipment, including dual wheels lsfon model extra
Also. Hsavy.duty models up to s.ton payIead
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Meeting. Executive Committee, Dis
trict Department of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Board of Trade
rooms, Star Building, pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-19

Meeting, Thirteen Club, cabinet
room, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

The opportunity afforded by the Public Works Administration of the Federal Government by granting loans on most favorable terms to municipalities is one which reaches out a protecting and life-saving hand to towns such as Douglas and the City Council is endeavoring to shape it's plans to take advantage of the opportunity for the present and future residents.
 Complete accord of the city's of ficials with the policies and pro- gram of the leading officials of the Federal and Territorial govern ments, President Franklin D. Roose- welt, Gov. John w. Troy and Dele gate A. J. Dimond has been ex- pressed and represents only part of the appreciation which is felt for their services so badly needed.
 The Island is paradise for hunters and fishermen. The hills abound in game of several varieties and the streams in trout of many species. During the past summer fine trail from the center of town up the hillside to the Tread well ditch was built by the Gov ernment under one of the many b e n ficial unemployment relief plans of the President and easy access to many miles of good-going travel is afforded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

fancy, and in February of 1912. took a position as wireless operator in San Francisco. The following year he went to Manila as a wire less engineer to establish stations for the United States Government. When this job was finished he re-entered the transportation field in 1915 and, at the time of the World War, was assistant travelling auditor for the Southern Pacific Company.
 Wilson joined the American Ex- peditionary Forces as an officer of the 419th Telegraph Battalion of the Signal Corps and left military service at the conclusion of the war with the rank of captain. With his battalion he received an official citation for service under fire in the Foul sector.
 Returning to civilian life, he resumed service with the South ern Pacific Company as travelling auditor with headquarters in San Francisco. In 1922, he was made chief clerk of the San Joaquin division at Bakersfield, California, and from then on promotions came rapidly until 1924 when he became Supervisor of Transportation for the entire Southern Pacific system.
 When the Southern Pacific Con- pany organized its motorcoach service in 1927, Wilson was selected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

as Vice-President and General Manager of the Southern Pacific Motor Transport Company. His selection was immediately justified and his pioneer competitors in the industry soon learned to look to him as leader whose efforts and judgment redounded to the benefit of the entire industry. Wilson soon pictured single system of high way transportation flung in vast array over the entire West and his dream was not long awaiting fulfillment. Under his leadership it was only matter of months until Pacific Greyhound Lines came into being. Into this comprehen- sive system, tapping every highway passenger traffic source from Port land, Oregon, to Fl Paso, Texas, and east to Salt Lake City, were consolidated many of the pioneer companies whose names were fa- nous from the very beginning of bus transportation.
 Though one Of the youngest ex- ecutives in the nations transpor- tation industry, Wilson astonished financial and business leaders throughout the country early in 1883 when it was announced that Pacific Greyhound Lines had op- erated in 1882 at net profit ma terially in excess of the earnings of the previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

Since his appointment as Vice
 President and General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company last year, T. B. Wilson has de- voted himself to the development of steamship transportation be- tween Alaskan ports and Seattle. He has already demonstrated the aggressive policies which will be