davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Inc: r. p. Andrews Paper Co., Amer
lean Legion, Laurel Post, No. go;
Arundel Post, No. "a: Glenburnie Post,
No. 40; Fort Meade Post, No. Ill;
Snyder-Farmer Post, No. 8; Bowie
Post, No. 66; Cheverly Post, No. 1oS;
Charles F. Huntemann Post, No. ITO;
Marlboro Post, No. lis; Army Motor
Transport Pool, Arlington 6S Fairfax
Motor Transportation Co., Army &
Navy Legion Of Valor, Arcade Sun
shine Laundry.
Barnard Parent Teacher Associ-
alton, Bell Cab Association. Inc; s
]. Bowen and Greenleaf P.-T.A.: Blue
& Grey Sightseeing Co., George M
Barker Co., Inc; Board Of Trade
Drinks, Inc; Boss & Phelps, Northern
Virginia ONCE; Baptist Ministers Con-
ference. Bethesda Elementary School
PIT. A.. Boys Club Of Washington
Barry Farm Citizens Association
Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior High
School, Bethesda Rotary Club, Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
Congress Of the United States
Evening star., 1935-12-05

ica: District Of Columbia Federation
Of Music Clubs, District Of Columbia
Butcher Co., District Of Columbia
Division Of Young Democrats, District
Of Columbia Association Of Retail
Druggists, Dale Carnegie Club Of
Washington, d. c.; District Of Colum-
bia Life Underwriters Association,
East Washington Heights Citizens'
Association, Elite Laundry Co., Edge
moor Citizens Association, Emergency
Hospital, Episcopal High School. Alex
andria: Frazee-Potomac Laundry Co.,
Fire Alarms Division, First Ward
Citizens Association, Friendship Citi-
zens' Association, Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, 5th Battalion, Fleet NJ
rine Corps Reserve; Franklin Laundry.
Georges Radio Co., General Ac-
counting Office, Georgetown Univer-
sity, George Washington University,
General Taxicab Association, w. L.
Gary Plumbing Co., Good Bros, Inc;
Goldenberg Co., Gallaudet College,
Gabriel's, Garnett-Patterson Night
School, Chr. Heurich Brewing Co.,
Highway Engineering g. Construction
Co., Hecht Co., Hechinger Co., Home
Laundry, Herndon High School, Hern-
don, Va; Howard University, L. q.
Hine Junior High School PIT. A.,
Hopwood's Furniture Co.. Haley's,
Housekeepers' Alliance, Hoover Co.,
Hyattsville Post, No. TAO, Veterans of
Foreign Wars: Inter-Federation Con-
ference, Inquiry Club of Rockville,
Nd: International Association Of
Machinists, No. 1893; Frank r. Jelleff,
Inc: Maurice Joyce Engraving Co..
Junior Board Of Commerce, Jewish
War Veterans, Washington General
Assembly, Fourth Degree knights Of
Columbus; Kogod-Dubb Store Fixture
Co.. Kings Palace Department Store,
D. j. kaufman, Kalorama Citizens
Association, Kiwanis Club Of WASH
ington, Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton, Frank A. Kerr 81 Co., Lord Bal
timore Filling Stations. Lincoln Park
Citizens Association, Lions Club of
Silver Spring. Lutheran Men Of Wash
ington, Langley Junior High PIT. A.,
the Mayflower Hotel, Michigan Park
Citizens Association, Merchants g.
Manufacturers Association, the Mac
cabees, Maloney Concrete Co., Model
Farms Dairy. Medical Society of the
District Of Columbia, Maryland Service
Co., Horace Mann PIT. A., Edgar
Morris Sales Co., Richard Montgomery
High School, Rockville, Md; Mazo-
Lerch Co., The Mode. Motion Picture
Distributors Industry, Montgomery
County Association of Volunteer Fire
men, Mutual Insurance Agency. Inc;
Montgomery-Howard County Pomona
Grange, Ministerial Union Of Wash
ington, North Randle Highlands Com
munty Citizens Association, North
Capitol Citizens Association, National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People. National Broadcasting
Co., National Home Loan & Savings
Evening star., 1935-12-05

ington Rapid Transit Co.. Willard
Hotel, West End Citizens Association,
Washington Round Table. Western
Auto Supply Stores, Washington Loan
g. Trust Co, Washington Optometrists'
International, Washington High School
Conference Of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, wilkins Coffee Co.,
Washington Sales Representatives
Association, Sisterhood Of Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, District of
Columbia Auxiliary of the Woman's
National Sabbath Alliance, Washing
ton Ptilatelic Society, Witt & Mirman,
Washington Highlands iCtizens' Asso-
citation, Whiting e. Herrity, Billie
Williams, Blow Pierce Parent
Teacher Association, Washington
Marlboro g. Annapolis Bus Co.; s.
Winfield, Washington Federation Of
Churches, Women's Club Of Laurel,
Y. M. G. A., Yellow and Minute Cabs
Co., Y. M. c. A., Twelfth Street
Branch; Young Mems Democratic
Club OF Silver Spring. Md; Yale Laun-
dry, Young Democratic Club of the
District of Columbia and zonta Club
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Cudahy Packing Co., Capital So
ciety, Children of the American
Revolution; City Cab Association,
Columbia Broadcasting System. Inc;
Capital Garage. Continental Baking
Co, Capital Cadillac Co., Casualty
Hospital, Chevy Chase. District Of Co
lumbia Citizens Association, Capital
Cab Co., county commissioners for
Montgomery County, Catholic Univer-
sity of America, Citizens Forum Of
Columbia Heights, Carlin Creamery,
Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind, Cedar Hills Cemetery Corp,
Civitan Club, Civilian Conservation
Corps, Collihower Coal g. Fuel Oil Co.,
Crew Levick Co., Children's Hospital,
New Center Market, District Of CO.
lumbia Highway Department, District
of Columbia Federation Of Women's
Clubs, District Trucking Association.
District Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, Dewitt Prep School. District
Of Columbia Dental Society, D. A. R.,
Mary Bartlett Chapter; District Of
Columbia Council, Daughters of Amer
Evening star., 1935-12-05
RECOMMENDED
FOR SAFETY DRIVE
D. c. Officials Unanimous in
Praise of Three.Month
Campaign.

As The Evening Star safety CAM
paign drew TO close today District
officials were unanimous In their
praise of the drive that has been
carried on for three months to pro-
mote careful driving here. The fol-
lowing comments were made:
District of Columbia Commissioner
Hazen-"I think the campaign that
The Star has conducted has been
splendid and feel that the good al
ready accomplished will continue. It
Is the only way to make people real
lie their own responsibility"
Police Judge Schuldt-"I think The
Star safety solution campaign has
resulted in much good. Evidence can
be seen in the manner in which the
majority of drivers are now operating.
Conditions have improved to such an
extent that it is the subject of gen.
eral comment. 1t has made WASH
ington 'safety-conSciouS,' which Is in
deed . great accomplishment II the
thousands upon thousands of drivers
who have signed the safety pledges
will comply with the simple rules in
dicated, there Is hope that Washing
ton will be at the head of 'accidentless'
cities. again congratulate The Star
upon its great civic work in this
respect"
Mai, Brown, superintendent of
police-"I think the campaign has
been helpful to great extent. Pub
licity given in The Star has con-
tributed to reduction in fatalities and
accidents"
Trafic Director Van Duzer-"The
Star is deserving Of great credit for
its safety campaign now completed
Its efforts over a period Of three
months to make the streets of Wash
tngton more safe has had its effect
! believe conditions to be greatly i'm
proved. Although its active cam
paign Is over, I know The Star will
continue permanently its fight for
careful driving"
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Association, National Capital Choir,
National Radio Institute, Northeast
Boys Club, National Shirt Shops,
Newcomb Club, National Round Table
Guild.
Organized Bible Glass Association,
Poole's Parking Service, Palace LauH1-
dry & Dry Cleaning Co., Peoples
Drug Stores, Premier Cab Association,
Polish Club, Pennsylvania Demo-
cratic Club Of Washington, Prince
Georges County Volunteer Firemen's
Association, Gale e. Pugh & Co.,
Petworth Citizens Association, Police
Paint and Sign Shop, Pennsylvania
Airlines Transport Co., Police Court,
Judge Schuldt; Podiatry Society Of
the District Of Columbia, p. w. A.,
Interior Department Drivers: Procure
ment Division Employees, Federal
Credit Union; Probus Club, Prince
Georges County Teachers Association,
Pioneer Laundrey, Pan American
Union, Private Chauffeurs' Benevolent
Association, Pharmacist Society Of the
District of Columbia, Park View
School PIT. A., Progressive Summit
Park Citizens Association, Phi Delta
Kappa Fraternity, Beta Chapter;
Quality Laundry g. Dry Cleaning
Co., Randle Highlands Citizens' Asso-
citation, Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association, Ross Federal Service,
Inc; Royal Typewriter Co., Raleigh
Haberdasher, Railway Express Agency,
Roosevelt High School Student Coun-
Gil, J. T. Richards, Raymond & Burke
Co., Resettlement Administration.
Rosslyn Business Association, Retail
Hardware Association, Rotary Club
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Swift & Co., Southeast Citizens
Association. Shell Oil Co., Chas.
Schneider Baking Co., The Stockett-
Fiske Co, Southeast Business Mems
Association, Sunlight Market, Smith
Storage Co., Chas Schwartz g. Sons,
Shivers Insurance Agency, Sterett
Operating Service, E. G. Schafer Co.,
Shoreham Coffee Co., Stuart Junior
High School PIT. A., Southern
Diaries, Inc; Salvation Army, Stoker
Sales & Service Co. 85 Modern Home
Insulators, Standard Food Stores, Inc;
Sunshine g. Community Society of
the District Of Columbia, Second
Division Association, A. E. F.; Stern
Co. Of Washington, Sterling Laundry.
Tolman Laundry, Citizens Association
Of Takoma, D. c.: Thompson's Dairy,
Terminal Refrigerating & Ware
housing Co., Terminix Co., of Mary
land and Washington; Texas Co.,
Terminal Cab Association.
United States marshal's Office.
Union Taxicab Association, United
States Naval Reserve, United States
Capitol Employees, United Food Stores,
Vaughn Bible Glass Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Veterans Of Foreign Wars
of America, Virginia Public Service
Co., Clarendon, Va; Wakefield Dairy,
Western Union Telegraph Co.. Wash
Evening star., 1935-12-05
1885; wheatley school Parents safety

1,4s6; Wheatley School Parents Safety
Council, 286.
Others Also Participating.
Other organizations who participated
are:
Arlington Bottling Co., Inc; Amer
ican University Park Citizens ASso-
citation, American Ice Co., Advertising
Club of Washington, John P. Agnew
g. Co., Aero-Mayfiowe Transit Co.,
Almas Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.,
Luncheon Committee; American Red
Cross, District of Columbia Chapter,
Motor Corps; Abbott Refrigeration Co.,
American Red ross, American Fedora
ton of Government Employees. Ameri-
can University, Arlington County w. c.
r. u, American Radiator Co., Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration,
American Brewing Co., American Oil
Co., American Legion, American
Storage Co., the e. B. Adams Co.,
Arlington Cemetery, Abbott Vocational
School, Americanization School, Mont
eomery County. Chapter. American
Red Cross; Associated Radio Men,
Evening star., 1935-12-05

cards received after this date will also
be sent to the TRAFFIC Department.
The main 10 points CLEANED from
the campaign are reprinted as the
Safety Council directors opinion Of
what might prove a lasting aid to
conditions here. The suggestions
follow:
1. Proper enforcement of existing
regulations (by police).
2. Severe punishment and fines (by
eourts).
5. Drastic reduction in parking
particularly in congested area and
On arterial highways.
4. Amber lights for pedestrians Cat
which time all vehicular trafic should
stop. Then allow cars to go right on
red signaD.
5. Pedestrian control.
6. More one-way streets (and the
came one-way at all times). e
7. stricter examination for driving
permits.
9. Compulsory examination Of autos
(yearly or semi-annuslly).
% =
longer period (and permanently In
the more serious cases..
10. Constant education along safety
measures.
Organizations CO-operated.
Besides 5000 individual pledges.
Nhich include the signatures OF
representative Washington from the
President down, the following organi-
sations co-operated with The Star in
Its compaign: (Number of signed
pledge cards received accompanies
the name Of the organization for
those with 200 or more.)
American Automobile Association.
611; the Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea
Co., sos: Central Night High School.
2o1; Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Co., 2,225; Commerce Department,
1857; City Post once, ss3; Capital
Transit Co, l,720; Church of God, 217;
District Of Columbia Fire Department,
$50; District government, 1851; Dis
trict Of Columbia public schools. 1925;
District Of Columbia Works Progress
Administration, 466; District Of Co
lunbia penal institutions, 210; District
Of Columbia National Guard, 413; Dia-
nnond Cab, 685; Fort Myer garrison,
q. 8. A., 212; Farm Credit Administra-
tion, 337: Graphic Arts Association,
ais; Government Printing Once,
ash: intercollegiate Organizations Of
America, District of Columbia Division,
$50; Keystone Automobile Club, $40;
R-K-o Keith's Theater, ait; Loev's
washington theaters, 1,249; Motorists
Protective Association, 226; Metropoli-
tan Police Department, 1,153; Mar
garet Murray Washington Vocational
school, 456: Montgomery County Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, 621; McKin-
ley Evening High School. 981: National
Federation of Federal Employees, $40;
Once of National Capital Parks, 622;
Potomac Electric Power Co., 7ss;
United States Post ONCE Department,
SIC: Department Of Fairgrounds, 713;
Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey, 332:
Evening Star, 514; United States
Treasury Department Beneficial Asso-
citation, 1875; United States Army
Medical Center, 203; Union Market As
eoeiation, $50; United States Navy De-
partment, 1,217; woodward &E Lothrop,
497; washington Gas Light Co., 942:
Warner Bros. theaters, $40; Washing-
ton Automotive Trade Association,
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Safety

(Continued From First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
DRY POWDER

THE United States feet having unanswered
extensively in the Pacific and the United
States army having gone through its war
like PAGES in the Adirondacks, this summer
might be recorded as the one in which Uncle
Sam oiled up his squirrel rifle whetted his
bowie knife on his boot and let the neighbors
know that ne was ready for anything any one
cared to start.
1t looks, in other words, as if we have gone
in for militarism in a big way But the give
away-the straw that shows which way the
wind really is blowing-was contributed not
by the army and navy, but by Congress.
Right at the tail end of everything Con-
gress passed an unprecedented new war;
time embargo law. 1t didn't go as far as it
might have, but the law was Enthusiastically de-
signed to keep the country outs of war and
within certain limits it ought to be highly
effective.
This pacif1Stic gesture, coming on the heels
of the greatest double barreled display of
military and naval might We ever put on in
peacetime, seems like a contradiction. AS
matter of fact, it was not. This country is as
fond of peace as it ever was but the
postwar years have at last taught it some
thing
Beginning in 1922, the United States gov
eminent devoted full 10 years to the cause
of naval arms reduction. After the Wash
ington treaty it Scrapped the mightieSt war
ships ever built. Thereafter it studiously re-
Trained from building up to treaty limits, and
it went to conference after conference in an
effort to get naval limits down still farther.
All this vent, as the saying goes, for Mr.
Sweeney. The riveting hammers are changing
in shipyards all the way from Japan to Ger
many And if, after all this wasted effort,
Uncle Sam decides to exercise his fleet beyond
the Hawaiian somewhere - well, who can
blame him?
And as for the army maneuvers WE'LL
by superhuman effort we managed to get
$4,000 soldiers, counting National Guardsmen,
in one spot at one time And just as we were
getting through with this display of military
might. Italy put on her own war games and
paraded 100000 men-as if to remind us that
our army is 8 mere pigmy compared with the
armies of the other great powers.
1t would be foolish to say that this sum-
mer has seen the United States swinging
toward militariSm. That munitions embargo
law is the real tip-off on how the nation feels
about war.
The army and navy exercises were nothing
more than common sense preparations for the
unexpected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
ADVANCE IN AIR AMAZING

A N interesting glimpse at the amazing
L progress of aviation in the last quarter
century came during the recent National Air
Races in Cleveland when it was recalled that
exactly 25 years had elapsed since Glenn Cur
tiSs made a sensational flight of Ga miles
over Lake Erie to win a prize of $5000
CurtiSs flew from Cedar Point, O., to a
landing field on the lake shore just east of
Cleveland. Some 100000 people lined the lake
front to watch. He covered the "a miles in rs
minutes, thereby setting a new words record
for overwater flights The next day he turned
around and flew back.
On the twenty-fifth anniversary of that
flight Ben Howard flew from Los Angeles to
Cleveland in eight hours and SO minutes, COW
ering a distance of slightly more than 1000
miles for a prize of $4,000.
BY contrasting those flights, and by recall
ing that Curtiss' flight in 1910 made much
more of stir than Towards fight in 1885,
you can gauge the unparalleled development
aviation has made in IS years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

driver on. endangering his own life and the
lives Of other persons.
1t IS not only in driving automobiles that
the speed mania is manifest. There is ballyhoo
about learning to play a piano in not so
many easy lessons, or how to be an electrical
engineer or what not in some more easy
lessons.
Some thousands Of years ago an Egyptian
prince asked his tutor if there was not some
easier method of learning mathematics than
the simple method of hard. painstaking work
The tutors reply became proverb:
There is no royal road to learning"
1t may not be easy for motorists to learn
the very simple lesson Of driving at 20 miles
an hour instead Of so or more when in most
cases even IS miles would be fast enough. But
that may be the result unless those who hold
the wheels Of automobiles do some real think
ing instead Of living in a haze Of speed
filters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Internal Foe Threatens

that revolutions are not manufac-
tured by doctrjnaires but that they
develop from the failure of the
leaders of a social economy to
meet the needs of those who sup
port them in that economy.
1t is not the doctrinaires at all
who bring revolution, but it is the
leaders failure to satisfy the de-
mands of the majority. The crisis
develops gradually until it reaches
breaking point. 1t is then that
the majority throws out the fail
ures and seeks new leadership.
Propaganda is ineffective and use
less when the majority are salts
fed. No revolution is possible until
a crisis arrives as the result of the
continued failure of the leadership
in an economy to satisfy.
Secretary Cordell Hull ought to
be more alarmed about his Ten
nessee co-religionists, lest they at
tempt to apply the social teachings
Of Jesus than the alarm he beau
tifully and ignorantly displays
about the simple minded bone
heads who call themselves Com
munists and who talk of forcing"
a revolution. There seems to be
as much ignorance in Washington
as there is among the red patriot
GERS. Troyanovsky may we'll laugh
at both the red" patrioteers and
the red herring" patrioteers.
The real danger lies in the slip
ping employment index.
If Christianity were applied and
threatened the pagan existing or
der, the patrioteers would raise
the same cry as the Pharisees and
the silversmiths of Ephesus and it
would become dangerous to be
follower of the Nazarene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
A LITTLE HORROR HELPS

MAGISTRATE THOMAS "A. AUREI1o of
W. the New York traffic court seems to
have started something when he forced traffic
law violators to listen to a reading of j. c.
Furnas little article And Sudden Death"
which contains a narrowing, realistic descrip-
ton of the way human beings are mangled
and tortured in an automobile wreck.
Highway officials. police departments and
traffic courts all over the country have sent
for copies of the article and are preparing
TO follow Magistrate Aurelio's lead.
The idea is extremely sensible Most traf-
fic accidents grow out of attractions of the
traffic code, and these in turn. usually grow
out of simple carelesSness. If there is any way
to impress on the minds Of motorists the
frightful consequences such carelessness may
have-and this stunt might do 1.-THE traffic
toll should drop sharply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

true today. He could have added
by way of illustration The progress
achieved in Matchmaking the Amer
lean fireside. He could have drawn
us a picture of a model home with
its various features as follows:
Built under an NRA code by the
Federal Housing Corp. with funds
from the Public Works Admins
tration.
Land surveyed by the emergency
corps Of the geodetic survey.
Shrubbery and landscaping by the
CCC.
Sewer and street Improvements by
the Civil Works Administration.
One-acre farm approved by the
AAA.
Power and light supplied by the
iva.
Coal provided by the Federal Sur
plus Relief Corp.
Lightning rods and radio ground
wire installed by WPA men at
80 1-3 cents an hour.
Ashes hauled and windows washed
by same men at same rate.
Match sticks and cork tip cigaret
butts, dropped by members of Gov
ernor's Commission on Unemploy-
ment Relief while surveying the job,
retrieved by same men at same rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
8eR4-
l acholy diSapprove Of qchat yom sag and a0M
defend to the death your right to say it-Voltoire

| Testament any doctrine justifying
the teaching of saved people back
sliding, but rather condemning it.
The doctrine of saved people
backsliding is not consistent with
New Testament teaching, since
eternal is everlasting, incessant,
abiding at all times, Interchangeable,
unalterable, without intermiSsion.
The New Testament does warn
those who have been enlightened,
the awful danger of apostasy; Heb.
X, &c: For if we sin willfully after
that, we have received the knowl-
edge Of the truth, there remained
no more sacrifice for sins, but a GER
tain fearful anticipation of judg-
ment and fiery indignation, which
shall devour the adversaries." Why
not contend for the faith which was
once delivered unto the saints, and
get people saved the real Bible way
of eternal life.
AS a conclusion, according to
Scripture, bitter tears will no more
atone for the willful transgression
of the sinner, after being once en-
lightened, than the tears Of Esau
could possibly restore his birth
right, after he had sold it for one
morsel of meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
THE BANSHEE

ONLY those who have lived through one
- can have any conception of the terror
that rides with the hurricane.
Il HTS with hiss like rattlesnake's; hiss
that rises to a shrek; Shrek that carries
with it a venomous, bowling undertone. It is
Almighty Nature suddenly gone insane. The
memory OF it will never leave you. AS long as
you live, it will be in your dreams 1t is the
screeching wall Of the banshee that you can
never forget.
Another such storm has come up out of the
Caribbean and laid waste to the lovely coral
keys and beaches of lower Florida, leaving a
trail of killed and injured
Periodically, it seems Nature sets out to
collect in heavy coin somewhere in the semi
tropics for the bland climate and sunshiny
days it bestows most of the time The rest of
America will grieve with Florida today and will
be quick with generous help for her stricken
and homeless people.