davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-05

BUICK 1884 sport coupe 66-F. The inish
is a solid light green, ivory stripping. white
side-walled tires; fne. clean upholstery and
in Certainly fine condition: s5S5. c. c. c,
Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd
st NV Natl 1900 Omen Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

CADILLAC 1888 VS. convertible coupe,
beautiful iet-black finish, white side wall
urious midnieht-blue leather upholstery.
genuine Cadillac, radio. Fisher no-draft
ventilation and all Of the luxurious EQUIP.
most expensive AUTOMOBILES, An extraor-.
dinary value at 81 .345. Always q better
NV. Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1936-11-05
DO NOT MISS THIS.

DO NOT MISS THIS.
New: rooms, ga baths: semi-bunea.
low; gear built-in garage: oil burner
heat; hardwood floors: electric range; elec-
lot on quiet, paved street; high elevation:
beautiful view: priced, $3.50; 81 900
cash. 20 per month. F. D. ZANTZINGER,
s;rssnxoSd s4s st ina;w- National 1871. Even.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
Red Light for Growth

Remarkable results concerning the effect of different colors on the growth of plants have been obtained at the Rose Research Institute at Calcutta. says the Montreal Herald. An i'm pOrtant feature is that the expana ton suggested is independent of the characteristic action of light in build ing up the coloring matter of plants, and may, therefore, he applicable to other forms of life. IL has been found that red light. directly applied. causes plants to grow more rapidly, although blue light has a retardng influence It was also found that when white light was allowed to fall on plan, only at some distance from the grow ing areas the rate of growth was in creased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
B A R

are very easily tanned, but as they grow older they are careless of the fact that their claws have a needle like sharpness which will easily pene- trate the thckest and strongest cloth
 Although when living in the bush they take no liquid, in captivity they quickly acquire taste for weak sweet ened tea and starchy foods. This de- pravity is the cause of their undOing, for if given such things in mistaken kindness they soon begin to lose con- ditiOn and in few months die from indigestion. Even when fed only on eucalyptus leaves, they are difficult to keep alive in captivity.
 Because of their unique interest and the difficulty of keeping them alive in confinement and because of their now decreased numbers, the Victorian gov ernment strictly forbids their capture. But, in order that they may be seen under normal conditions they are grad ually being established in suitable places, where there is an abundance and variety of their natural foods.
 It is now possible. within | two hour run of Melbourne, with its more than a million inhabitants. to see the kOala in his native gum trees, and |; is hoped. through the exercise of strict protective measures. to preserve this Interesting little animal for posterity.
 Joey" Reared in Pouch
 The Koala is n mursupial. having a pouch in which the single cub-"Joey," in the language of the bush after birth in very immature state, is shel- tered and fed for some months. When about six inches in length. it gradually leaves the pouch and spends its time in its mothers arms. not clasped by the mother, because she needs all her toes for hanging onto the trees, but clinging to her thick fur by means of it's own sharp little claws. This is the usual position of the young until 1t is big enough to look after itself; but If danger threatens. necessitatinP active climbing on the part of the mother the youngster quickly chambers around up- on her back, so as not to hamper her movements. There it hangs on secure ly while she climbs to safety.
 Koalas are, as a rule. silent, but when frightened or annoyed will cry very much like child. In some of their habits they closely resemble hu- man beings. A mother bear has been seen to cuff her little one. probably for some transgression of bush law. until it cried as If broken. hearted.
 Contrary to what one might think, the bears are very unsociable among themselves It is extremely rare to find more than one in tree, unless 1t be very large tree. Even where they are fairly abundant they seem to pre- fer solitary life.
 A few years ago number were placed on an island for their better pro- tection, and when visited later had scattered over the whole extent of the place. none being closer than 200 or 300 yards to another.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
To Preserve Brushes

Good paint brushes deserve gOoo treatment Never leave your brushes in the paint pot. While painting ses- sions are on, keep the brushes in an old can filled with turpentine, but when the painting is finished. wash the brushes well in soap and water out first with the hands, covered with newspaper Very thorough washing is necessary; the hairs may have to be well worked or massaged in hot soapy water before all the paint is removed Then brushes should be dried thor oughly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
South's Wartime P. O. Stamps

The snddenness with which the southern states seeded in 1861 found their post offices with only the stamps of the regular United States issues These were declared invalid hut as the take their place, the postmasters were obliged to make their own arrange ncnts. Consequently there followed series of provisional issues from many of the southern post offices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
White Stationery for Mourning

White stationery of good quality Is correct for the correspondence of per. sons in mourning. Stationery with narrow border of black is also frequent ly used. but it is not us good taste as white stationery. Cards of acknOwl edgment may be sent to all friends and acquaintances who have sent con dolences. but a personal note Is much more appreciated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22

ulSeaSe that per haps it would be we'll to state that high blood pressure is not a disease. People do not die of high blood pres sure. But high blood pressure Is a symp- tom that something is wrong with the health of the body.
 The blood circu- lates within a closed system of vessels in tho hOdy Tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
Let Our Motto Be GOOD HEALTH BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD Professor of Bacteriolosy and Preventive Medicine, University of Illinois,
 College of Medicine.
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

We hear so many people speak of high blood pressure as If 1t were
Evening star., 1936-01-18
FLETCHER TO TALK
AT Church DINNER
Rail Association Official on
Program of Mems
Society.

Robert ". Fletcher. vice president
and general counsel Of the Association
Of American Railroads, will address
the annual church dinner Of the Mems
Society at the Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church next Monday at $40
pm. In the chapel.
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, min
lister, will begin q new series of SER
mons tomorrow at the ii o'clock
service under the general theme. Ser
mons on the Way" The first subject
will be "Nathan's Mirror-To See Our.
selves as Others See U.s." Others are
"Nehemiah's Negative-Engaged In a
Great Undertaking for God" "Herod's
Birthday Party-The Sin Of Extrav-
agance," "Hadad's Heartache-For No
Reason at ALL" THE Prodigal's Pray
er-Where Happiness Begins" Mann
ans Handicap-Growing in Spite Of
Everything" THE Disappearance Of
Deman-What Became of That Young
Man?" "The Vanishing Of vashti-
A Sermon for Young Women" "A
Kings Hair Shirt-Keeping Up q
Brave Front" and the tenth sermon,
when the Mamma Ceased-How God
Shut Of the Dole"
The young people will meet for tea
tomorrow from to z o'clock, after
which they will depart to hear
DR.. Kagawa Of Japan at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
The Business Women'S Council
Tuesday evening will be addressed by
Miss Lula v. Harris. Mrs. e. N.
Murray, hospital worker for the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches, will
speak at 6:45. Supper will be from S
to 6:l5 pm.
The All Corners Mems Bible Glass
will be addressed tomorrow at Gas
am. by Paul A Walker of the Fed
eral Communications Commission on
"The Plan Of Jesus for q Changing
World"
A meeting of the Sadler Missionary
League will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Earle Baker. 734 Ingraham street,
Tuesday evening. The speaker. Mrs.
r. H. Sargent. has for her subject
Our Work in China"
Evening star., 1936-01-18
1T THUNDERED' SUBJECT
OF REV. EDWARD 0. CT ARK

The sermon subject at Chevy Chase
Baptist Church at II o'clock will be
1T Thundered," by Rev. Edward o,
Clark, minister.
He will continue his series of SER
mons on PHILOSOPHY of the Parallels"
at the evening service. The subject
will be THE Lost Sheep"
The Womans Society will meet
Monday at the church at II am, with
White Gross activities. Luncheon at
1890 pm. followed with program.
Rev. C. c. Hung. minister of the new
Chinese Church of Washington, will
be the guest speaker.
The Baptist Distinctive for Today"
will be the subject of DR.. Rufus w.
Weaver, executive secretary OF the o.
lumbia Baptist Association, at the
panel discussion meeting Wednesday
at pm. Rev. Frank L. Griffin and
Joseph F. Gulick will be the other
members of the panel.
The Board of Deacons will meet at
the home Of J. T. Allison Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
ANDRUS TO BE ORDAINED
AT LEXINGTON CHURCH
Graduate of Union Theological
Seminary to Take Orders
Thursday.

The ordination of Robert Gardner
Andrus by washington City Presbytery
will take place at the lexington Pres
byterian Church next Thursday eve
ming. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin,
president of Union Theological Sem
mary. New York City. Of which Mr..
Andrus is a member Of the graduating
class.
The invocation will be given by Rev.
Herbert E. Evans, counselor to the
Protestant students at Columbia Uni
versity. The Scripture will be read
by Rev. Samuel r. Allison Of the
Covenant-First Church. The ordina-
tion prayer will be offered by Rev. DR..
George S. Duncan Of the American
University The charge to the min
lister will be given by Rev. Henry B.
Wooding. The moderator Of Wash
ington City Presbytery. Rev. Paul S.
Schearrer. will preside.
Mr.. Andrus is son of Mr.. and Mrs
3 L. Andrus of this city and a mem
Der of the lexington Presbyterian
Church. After graduating from
Washington and Jefferson College and
before entering Union Theological
Seminary, he spent several years as an
instructor at the American University,
Cairo, Egypt.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
DR.. W. ANGIE SMITH
ANNOUNCES TOPICS
Mount Vernon Place Choir Will
Present 0tfertory Solos at
Services Tomorrow.

DR.. W. Angie Smith. pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place M. E. Church, South,
will have for his morning subject to-
morrow Ambassadors Of God" and
at pm Source of American
Wealth." The choir, under the direc-
ton of Deane Shure, will sing. The
quartet will present offertory solos
at each service.
The Epworth League of the Senior
Department. Young Peoples Depart
ment and Younger Adult Department
will meet at pm.
An all day meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary Society will be held Tues
day at IL O'Clock. Circle No. 2, under
the leadership of Miss Alma Baird, will
have charge Of the program. The
afternoon session will be in charge of
Mrs. Ida r. Groover. The Board of
Christian Education will meet Tues.
day at 8 pm. The A. B. Pugh Glass
viii hold service at Central Union
Mission. Tuesday at 8 pm.
Ray Firth will speak on THE Power
of a Bad Book" Thursday night. The
Child Study Club of the Cradle Roll
Department, will meet Friday, at 7:45.
Mrs. Archibald Smith will speak.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
DR.. MONTGOMERY
IS GUEST SPEAKER
Subjects Announced for Tomor.
rows Services at Metropolitan
Baptist Church.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery will be the guest speaker
both morning and evening. His
morning theme will be: "Inglorious
Compromises" and the evening one,
THE Majesty of Strength"
AL young peoples organizations
meet at 6:45 pm. The B. A. q. will
be led by Miss Sallie Allen. the sub
1ect is "Joel's Call to Repentance"
The Live Wire" Bible Glass will
hold religious services at the Baptist
Home for Ladies, 3248 N street.
Bernard Hutchinson. will lead the
service.
A Through the Bible" study class
will be held Tuesday evening. Mrs.
william Hasker Is teaching.
The woman's Missionary Society
meets at 1890 am. The program
subject is: THE Open Gate Into
Africa" Miss Anna Tilton and Mrs.
Weston are the speakers.
The teachers and officers of the
Bible school meet Thursday evening.
Subject for discussion, Jesus Declares
His Purpose" Mrs. william Hasker
will lead the discussion.
The Farther Lights" Mission Circle
meets at the home Of Mrs. Gilbert
Clarke, 11s Sixth street northeast,
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
DR.. v. N. RIDGELY
TO TALK ON PRAYER
Power of Poise" to Be Evening
Topic at Calvary M. Z,
Church.

DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister Of
the Calvary M. z. Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on Prayer in This
Modern World" and at 8 pm. on The
Power of Poise." The Senior Choir,
under the direction of Louis A. Potter.
organist and director of music, will
sing at both services.
The Young Peoples meeting will
be held at $50 o'clock tc allow them to
attend the Kagawa meeting at CAL
vary Baptist Church at 8 pm. Miss
Dorothy Potter will lead in q brief
service. At $40 pm. Thursday the
Woman Home Mission Study. Dis
ciples of Evangelism" under the di-
rectioL Of Mrs. B. T. Hynson, will
be held.
The Calvary Dramatic Club, George
Colison, president, will meet tomorrow
at $50 o'clock. Plans for the rest of
the years work will be discussed.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 1s.-With de.
mand apparently improving for over.
sea shipments from Canada, wheat
tended upward early today. General
SHOWS. however, extending from the
Gulf Of Mexico to Canada, acted to
check upturns.
Opening unchanged to H-cent
higher, May. l.0O3saA, wheat then
held near to these limits Corn
started haA up, May, $685. a34, and
for the time being altered little.
Faced By assertions that increased
selling would be witnessed at sl.0l
for Chicago May contracts, wheat
later receded.
Upturns stopped at 1909 and gains
were wiped out. The temporary rise
was largely because the March de-
livery at Liverpool had climbed to a
new high for the season. Besides.
there was talk that owing to unfavor-
able prospects for its Winter crop.
France might put an embargo on
wheat exports.
The fact that overnight demand
from Europe for Canadian was dis
appointing had restraining effect on
speculative buyers, and tended to en-
courage sellers. Trade gossip that
commission houses were well supplied
with resting orders to purchase at
around 100 May did a good deal to
prevent a material decline. Setbacks
from advances ceased at l.00ss.
Corn and oats we're sustained by
prediction of a cold wave.
Provisions held about steady.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
MISS UTLEY TO OPEN
SERIES OF SERVICES
Goods G-Men" Topic of First
Address in Petworth M. z.
Church.

Miss Uldine Utley will hold evangel-
istic services at the Petworth M. e.
Church, beginning tomorrow at IL m.
Services will be held nightly next
week. She will preach tomorrow at
IL am. on Gods G-Men" and at 8
pm. on ''The Image of the Invisible. I"
The choir. directed by Ards Atkinson,
will sing at both services.
At 2 pm. the Epworth League will
meet with Rev. r. L. Wood giving the
address.
Monday will be Church Leaders
Night, and the subject will be rs
America Afraid of a Revival?" Tues.
day will be young peoples night, with
the subject "The Original Belieye It
Or Not" The women's organizations
will be present wednesday night. and
Miss Utley viii preach on "A Miracle
At Sea-" Thursday night the men will
attend in q group. and the sermon win
be on THE Return Of Simon Peter" :"
Friday will be observed as family
night. and Miss Utley will discuss
1.-TWO Remedies for World Conditions. +"
Evening star., 1936-01-18
LOSING CHRIST TOPIC

At the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. Dr.. Oscar F. Black
welder, pastor, will speak tomorrow on
How to Lose Christ" The chorus
choir under the direction of Miss
Mary A. Weidley will render Stearn's
'Praise- the Lord Jehovah" At 7:45
pm. Henry Bruning, the guest organ
tst, will render an organ recital. At
the o'clock service, DR.. Blackwelder
will continue his series on Christian
ity and Communism" using for his
theme Religion in Russia" The
musical numbers to be rendered by
the choir are Hymn of Hope" by DR..
L. M. Zimmerman of Washington, and
Shelleys "Hark, Hark. My Soul"
The Senior Luther League meets at
6:45 pm. The intermediate Luther
League meets at 6:45. Bruce Hulett
leads in the topic, "a Pioneer Is
Courageous"
The annual congregational meeting
will be held Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
G. O.P. BROADCAST
ONLY over WGN
"Liberty at the Crossroads
Will Be Sent From
New York.

LTHOUGH the second edition
Y of the Republican National
~ Committees drama. Liberty
4 \ at the Crossroads Will be
portrayed by a cast in New York. II
Is the present plan to broadcast 1t
only over WGN, Chicago, Tuesday at
$50 pm. The presentation will go
by wire to the Chicago transmitter'
The first in the series on WGN this
week was a transcription.
THE Toledo peace plan, which aims
to settle labor disputes, strikes,
lockollts, etc, by inducing capital and
labor to cooperate. rather than resort
to force will be the subject of round
table discussion on Columbia Thurs
day.
Those participating will be Edward
F. McGrady, Assistant Secretary Of
Labor and founder of the plan; Earle
S. Smith, president of the Toledo
Porcelain Enamel Products Co.. and
Lawrence j. Aubrey. chairman of the
committee of % of the Toledo Central
Labor Union.
X X y X
IRENE BEASLEY, known to radio as
"The Long Tall Girl From the
Dixie" will return to the microphone
as the solo star with Clyde Lucas and
his orchestra on N. B. c. She has
been off the air for year, appearing
In musica; comedy and vaudeville.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
HYMNAL DEDICATION
AT ELDBROOKE CHURCH

The new Methodist hymnal will be
dedicated tomorrow morning in Ed
brooke M. e Church. The pastor,
Rev. Walter Id. Michael. will speak on
1.-THE Power Of Song
DR.. Arthur J. Jackson has begun a
series of lessons in the Mems Bible
Glass on THE Sermon on the Mount. I"
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at z pm. Alden Hoage will
continue q series Of talks on 1.-THE
Life and Conversion of st. Paul"
A hymn sing will be held at 8 pm.
with an address by Frank J. Metcalf
on "The Hymns We Sing" The choir
will sing
The Married Couples Club will meet
Thursday evening with MIR. and Mrs.
s. Walter Bogley In charge.
The annual banquet Of the Young
Peoples Society will be held Saturday
at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
DR.. WEAVER TALKS
ON JESUS ATTITUDE
Sacred Cantata to Be Given at
Evening Service at First
Baptist,

"The Altruistic Attitude Of Jesus"
will be the subject of Dr. Rufus w.
Weaver at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning in his series on
"Christianized Discipleship." Louis
lana day will be observed, with all
persons from that State especially in
vited. In the evening, the choir, under
the direction of Raymond z. Rapp.
organist. will give the sacred cantata.
THE Vision of st. John" by Combs.
DR.. Weaver will leave the latter part
Of the week to deliver series of
addresses on American Christianity"
and Luther Rice. the Co-ordinator, I"
at William Jewell College, Liberty,
Mo, and at the Southern Baptist
Seminary. Louisville. KY.
A group from the Euzelian class will
conduct a service at Central Union
Mission this evening; the executive
council will meet Monday evening;
the Ann Hasseltine Judson Circle
and the Woman's Society at the
church Wednesday with an address by
Miss Blanche White. corresponding
secretary of the Womens Missionary
Union of Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Week of January 1926 Set Aside
for Home Mission Aid.

At Central Presbyterian tomorrow
morning. the pastor. DR. James H.
Taylor. will preach on THE Promise
OF Security" and in the evening on
"A Spiritual Decision"
The week of January l9 to 26 has
been set apart by the Southern Gen
eral Assembly as a week of self-denial
and prayer for home missions. There
will be a special meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary Tuesday night and
Thursday night the meeting will be
under the auspices Of the Young
Peoples Societies. At the conclusion
of this week there will be another
special service.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor have arranged for
q recreational period every Wednesday
night.
The, Friday Night Glass for young
people, under the direction Of DR..
Taylor, will have as the topic for
study next Friday night, "The His
tory Of the Kingdom Under Saul"
There will be q dinner at 6 o'clock
to which the young people are in
vited.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
SELECTS
MASTER AS TOPIC
Rev. J. H. HoIIister Plans
Morning Sermon for
Tomorrow.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Hillman Hollister will preach on Our
Master"
The Hearthstc1es meet at O'Clock
in the Church School.
Members of the Alpha and Omego,
Fireside, Junior and Senior Collegians
and Young Peoples Society wh leave
the church at o'clock to attend the
youth rally at Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening section of the Woman's
Guild, meeting Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. L. A. Dollison. 22-A
Bates street. Section 2, Tuesday at
o'clock for luncheon at the home Of
MIS-. George R. O'Connor, 6308 Mea-
dow lane. Chevy Chase. Md. Mrs. G..
La Mar Smith assisting. Section 5,
for luncheon Tuesday, at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Roger D. Marsden.
63o5 Broad Branch road, Mrs. r. C.
Heiner assisting
The Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet Wednesday at 1890
in the church house. DR.. Henry W..
Snyder, pastor Of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. will speak on "A Practical
Prohibition" The girls l.. T. l.. will
meet at 3:l5.
Relations ships Within the Family"
of Patterns Of Home Life" will be
the subjects Of DR.. Paul J. Ewerhardt
at the Thursday evening adult course
on The Child and the Home" Rev.
A. P. Weckerly. discussing THE
Prophets and the Problems of Life"
will speak on Marrow. Broad or
High Minded-Which?" and Shall I
Be a Jonah?"
The intermediate department Of
the church school will sponsor show
ing of Naughty Marietta" at the Ava
lon Theater Friday at o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
B. Y. P. u. News

The monthly federation meeting viii
be held Tuesday at pm. at Petworth
Baptist Church. Representative Josh
Lee Of Oklahoma will speak.
The Service Commission Is having
charge Of the B. Y. r. U. service at
Bethany. Naomi Taylor, in charge. has
asked the member to bring an old bot
tie, some pennies and something from
o grocery store.
The Stewardship Commission ana
Carolyn Leach will have charge OF The
program at Petworth Baptist.
The Devotional Life Commissicn.
with Helen Agrafiotis as leader, will
have charge Of the service at Center-
nial sunday evening.
The Devotional Life Commission Will
present the program at First 3. Y. p.
u, the subject being "Loet-and
Found"
Evening star., 1936-01-18
GOOD MANNERS AND GOD
is TOPIC AT ALBRIGHT
"Seven Men in Washington Who
Are Not Going to Heaven"
to Be Told in Evening.

The theme of the sermon at AL
bright Memorial Evangelical Church
tomorrow at II o'clock will be Good
Manners and God" and at 7:45 pm,
The Seven Men in Washington Who
Are Not Going to Heaven Rev.
George E. Schnabel, the minister, will
preach at both services.
The intermediate, senior and young
peoples departments Of the Sunday
school will have supper Friday.
There will be an installation service
for all officers of the church and the
auxiliaries tomorrow morning.
The following were appointed a
Committee on Future Development
and Building at the annual congre-
gational meeting Thursday night:
Emmette Jester, Russell Bortz, A. F.
Shambaugh, James Ellsworth, Leroy
Niswonger, Wilbert Snyder, Milton
Otterback. e. Lowstuter, William
Crentz and George Schnabel. An
advisory committee with the follow
ing women of the church has been
selected to cooperate, Mrs. Milton
Otterback, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. e.
Jester, Mrs. George Haverstock and
Mrs. Jules Addor.