davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-01
30O-BOOK LIBRARY
GIVEN TO HOSPITAL
Soroptimist Club Presents Gift to
Head of tuberculosis
Institution,

The tuberculosis Hospital at Four
teenth and Upshur streets yesterday
was presented with a library of over
300 books as gift of the Soroptimist
Club of Washington.
Miss Ella c. Werner, club president,
made the presentation to DIR. J.
Winthrop Peabody, hospital superin.
tendent. before a number of patients
and club members.
On completion of the tuberculosis
sanitarium at Glenn Dale, Nd, the
library will be transferred there. It
was assembled under direction of the
clubs Civic Committee, OF which Mrs.
Edna Knight Gasch is chairman and
Mrs. Edna Hoffman Is vice chairman,
In 1884 the Soroptimist Club do
mated a library to Columbia Hospital
and in 1885 one to the District Wom-
ans Bureau.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
BROTHER AND SISTER
SAVE BOY FROM FIRE
Gerald Bergman Painfully Hurt
When Clothing Catches
Fire in Kitchen,

Three-year-old Gerald Bergman
Of Woodside, Md, was recovering to-
day from painful burns suffered when
he was playing near a kitchen stove
in his home yesterday.
The child. son of F. A. Bergman,
an owner of Bergmanns Laundry here,
was scared on his stomach and thighs.
Since he was alone in the kitchen
when the accident occurred, details Of
the mishap were not known. His sis
ter. Barbara, 10. and brother, jacques,
9, smothered flames In his burning
clothing when he ran into the living
room after the accident.
Treated by private physician. Ger
aid was at home today. The doctor
said he was in no danger. He Is one
Of Is children.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Mrs. Roosevelt
Joins New York
Newspaper Guild
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -
NEW YORK, January 1.-The
First Lady is member of the
New York Newspaper Guild, the
Guild made known today.
Mrs. Roosevelt signed her ap-
plication Eleanor Roosevelt, gave
her occupation as columnist and
her residence as the White House.
She joined as q member at large.
Mrs. Roosevelt writes q syndi-
Gated daily column, MY Day"
Evening star., 1937-01-01

jewelry-and it's quite indicative OF
good times When we sell them
steadily" Adam +. Arnold com.
mented.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

M0fe Expensive FufS Sod.
pEOPLE in 1885 generally demanded
= 4 better quality In flrs than In
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Reich Honors Sub Victims.

At the annual service in London for
thise who lost their lives in the SUBJ
marine fighting in the World War a
wreath from the German Navy was
placed on the submarine war me-
mortal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-03

Peggy Garcas plans stage appearances and
wood-receved setback when New county grand irv
bgamy Peggy whose 100000 breach ~
promise against Dave Rubinof, uons was thrown
court hvlng with husband accrd
Ing to Assistant District Attorney W. Hastncs TIE ms,
band Michael LaFsocca salesman also was niefsd
Peggy her New York home pointing Hollywood on be
GLOBE but win she get there? -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-03

Confronted with making sefec-
ton Of either his automobile or
his baby, Frederick Schue of Chi
cago selected the car. That, at
least, is the substance of the story
Schue' is alleged to have told
Lieut.. Garrett Coan Of the Chi
cago police department when he
was hailed into the police station,
above, for abandoning his baby.
According to police, Schue aban-
doned his fve-month-old baby.
Kenneth, shown left, in order to
avoid an $18 payment for his
support-because he needed the
money to make payment on his
automobile. Schue's wife is in d
sanitarium and Kenneth was
boarded in a private home. Schue
is alleged to have taken the child
from the home and left him at the
door Of an institution.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-03

When her husband quarreled with
her, Mrs. James j. McCann (above)
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, had him ar
rested. Police found he was a fugi-
live from Ohio where, as boy, he
escaped from London, O., jail while
serving a. robbery sentence seven
teen years ago.. Mrs. McCannl is
shown after she had appealed to
Gov. Davey Of Ohio. for a pardon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-03

his mother could have
He ded the kitchen
it, vanished not be until few days The mother
Holden adopt named Carl Solomon but
Cars wouldn't with him Evans recently told
The this
her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-03

Elliott Mostn Thomas below ef and member Of the
san carlo Opera Company in paternity shit
Is0ug e S San Francisco courts Elliott Mon Thomas p e
1he suit peoned for reasonable support aby and
fhomas be legally established as the chids ..her.
(CeMtr0l PYessl
Evening star., 1937-05-26
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door touring sedan;
gun-metal nnish; driven 10000 careful
door neiEhbor: SOB down. S27 month.
PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard dealers,
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe 2-door, sedan: looks
Ike new: only S379: terms. $40 down.
EvANS.PALMER. INC. 4432 Conn. ave
OUR CARS ARE D. G. GOVT INSPECTED.
PONTIAC 1894 2-door sedan: motor. paint,
tires and general condition. Of this nne
car IS OF the best and will please the most
1928 18th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Commander sedan:
enc OF the best cars ever built BY Stude-
interior: very fine car: 1919. L. P. Steu-
ART. Inc 1925 i4th st. NV.
;niIs! TEiIRRAhPLANE hp 1897 sedan. driven 9 400
Address Box 329-Z. Star once.
MUST SELL.
Packard 1885: S595. MI Stuart. West
S73S. oSs
Evening star., 1937-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


PLYMOUTH 1893 de luxe coupe: rumble
seat and other accessories: looks and runs
PALMER. INC. New York and Florida
our CARS ARE D. G. GOVT. INSPECTED.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe touring sedan:
almost new condition: great savings: won-
derful chance for you to own almost new
car. EVANS-PALMER, INC. 14th and L
OUR CARS ARE D. C. GOVT INSPECTED.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door touring sedan.
beautiful. original Arabian sand finish;
equal to new: priced way below the market.
on terms as low as 500 cash or trade: hal-
ance arranged. Logan Motor Co. used car
lot. Sth hnd M SIS. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 four-door touring Sc
dan; beautiful gun-metal finish; will sell
this car for unpaid balance. Call Mr.. CAL
Ian, Walnut 7155 tdealer).
FALMOUTH 1922 4;door trunk sedan;
duction. Schlegel g. Golden, 333 Carroll
ST., Takoma, D. c. Georgia 1859.
Evening star., 1937-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(TN~ti~xAA


oLDeMoBILE 1888 s-cylinder 2-door Sc
dan IN best OF mechanical condition: rub
Der and interior excellent: high-grade car
aG low price. 1865. L. P. Steuart. Inc.
1925 l4th st. NV
PACkARDS-1937 convertible coupe, COM
PAM car, cs. driven only 5000 actual miles;
Hever tltled; new-car warranty; 81 so down.
oaiance S35 month. Also 1886 convertible
c4IPe' Chi1e' ppssmtiful Coronation blue finish;
month PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard
oealerS: 5000 Conn. ave.
PACKARD 1881 convertible de luxe se-
gan: paint. tires, motor and Seneral con-
oltlon lar above the average: many thou
ssnds OF miles of reliable Transportation
1of only S315 l.. P. Steuart Inc. 1925
18th St NV.
BACKYARD 1895 .4-door touring, sedan;
Einse respect: sI55 s down. Wn s ss4 !" month. ti
PRY MOTOR CAR CO. Packarl dealer.
6ranch, 1927 14th st. NV.
pfAG,KARDsnl937 f.s,a5A i,;i. touring 4door sedan;
ana .o0o.mile service; $3.50 down. S35
ar3nth month Also 1926 4dqor touring sedan,
- ID j Navy ,ggIpt.; Dept; also, new-car warranty.
fnoYo MOTOR CAR CO.. Packard dealer.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

the next 500 years Of Roman and
Byzantine rule. Then the Arabs, en-
couraged by the rise Of Mohammed,
took possession Of the country ir the
course OF building their empire be-
tween 632 and 7l3 AID. They re-
mained in overwhelming majority in
the population from then on.
The Crusaders came and went, and
the land lay for II centuries under
the dominion Of the Ottoman Turks.
For the time, Palestine ceased be-
ing a problem, but new trouble was
being stirred up around the globe and
it ultimately was to rest In Palestine.
In some countries Jews were perse-
cuted and driven from home. They
turned back to Jerusalem. The Zion
ist movement was born.
In l845. there were not more than
10000 Jews in Palestine BY 1881,
there were $4,000 Zionism entered
the field Of practical politics in 1897,
when Theodor Herzl. Viennese play
wright and journalist, called a con-
Ventlon OF world Jewry in Switzer-
land and formed the Zionist organiza-
ton.
When England took over Palestine's
government in 1920, the country held
100000 Arabs and about $4,000 Jews.
Five years later the Arab population
was stationary, but the Jews num-
oered 100000, and immigration re-
strictions had become necessary.
Fearing the Jewish influx ultimately
would. engulf them, the Arabs began
rlotlng. Arab living conditions i'm
proved-largely because Of Jewish in
vestments, the royal commission re-
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Airport

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-11

IOul Il AloV d8C.J
rule Of the companies to allow the
pilots to use their full discretion in
clearing the Washington-H Hoover Air
port, and in ef1ecting landings and
take-offs there. Furthermore
al scheduled airline pilots are author
ased to use their discretion in any
ease of landing or take-of7
1T should be pointed out again that,
under the operating rules OF the
airline companies and the regulations
Issued by the Secretary OF Commerce,
no landing or take-oh should be made
at Washington Hoover Airport or any
other port, if, in the opinion of the
pilot, such landing or take-of involves
an undue hazard. Therefore, any
landings or take-offs made within
the next 80 days at the airport men,
toned must remain a responsibility
OF the pilot, who Is fully authorized
TO determine whether or not the con-
ditions at the port and at the time do
or do not Great hazard"
The bureau, Secretary Roper said,
rs always interested TO learn OF any
change in the safety conditions but
that there appears to be no recently
developed hazard in sight that has
not been, and Is not capable Of being,
cared for. ..,...- '.
Branch said the crisis which now
faces Washington Airport is likely
to be faced by other city terminals in
the near future. He named Newark
Airport, the New York terminal as
an example Increasing congestion
and the use Of larger and faster air
planes is endangering the usefulness
Of airports which hitherto have been
adequate, he said, and 1t may become
necessary to split up trafnc between
two or more airports In some cities
70 relieve congestion.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

away and there was no servant to look
after the house. The washing Of
dishes Che wrote) does seem to me tho
most absurd and unsatisfactory busi-
ness that I ever undertook. II. when
once washed, they would remain clean
for ever and ever (Which they ought
In all reason to do, considering how
much trouble 1t is) there would be less
occasion to grumble; but no sooner Is II
done, than 1t requires to be done again
On the whole, I have come to the reso-
luton not to use more than one dish at
each meal"
Evening star., 1937-07-11

will be carried on throughout the
entire Mosleln population and Eastern
Moslesns will be asked to exert pres
sure upon Great Britain to revoke the
whole partition plan and return Pal
estine to the Arabs.
These sources said Syria, Egypt, In
dia and the Lebanon district would
bo chief supporters Of the local Arabs
In opposing partitioning of Palestine
into separate Jewish and Arab states
and = British mandate territory.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
DR.. Sigmund Freud III.

VIENNA, July 10 R.-Dr. Sig
mund Freud, famed psychoanalyst, Is
III with heart affliction, his physician
announced tonight. DR.. Freud was 81
on May 6. His theory that nervous
troubles and worries are attributable
to sexual impulses and civilizations
restraints is known throughout the
world.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MANUFACTURER DIES
3. q. Richenecker Succumbs At
:. Home in Florida.

HoWTY IN THE :: HILLS, Fla,
July 10 R.-Charles q. Richenecker,
-. retired manufacturer Of Water
vliet, N. Y. died at his home here
today Of = heart attack.
Richenecker was the owner of q
carriage and wagon manufacturing
company at Watervliet. He moved
here IN 1881.
Survivors include his widow; 4
son. G. j., Of Watervliet, N. Y, and
. daughter, Mrs. George Bradshaw of
Troy. N. Y. r. ,s-e-s~ -
Funeral services will b held here
tomorrow. Burial will be In New York.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

port says and the Jews paid exorbi-
tant prices for land, but the religious
issue remained and violence continued
almost necessarily in one form or an
other until last years outbreak which
resulted In the commissions appoint
ment.
If the Jews and Arabs could Be
segregated completely In the two new
nations England proposes, the Arab
community today would be about
twice the larger. There are 950, 900
Arabs in Palestine. and 400, 1000 or
more Jews.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Butterfly Worth $500.

A brilliant blue butterfly from the
Dutch East Indies may bring 5000,
and beautiful morpho from the
amazon tropics would bring a for
tune II 1t could be raised in captivity,
out the only way to capture them is
10 place nets in the treetops of Brazil.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Limited Duty Dishes.

We seldom see the great man over
the dishpan, but history has recorded
Nathaniel Hawthorne washing the
dishes one day when his wife was
Evening star., 1937-07-11
ARABS PLAN QUIET
FIGHT ON PARTITION
All Moslems Will Be Asked to
Put Pressure on Britain to
Revoke Order,

hkV0ke Urder.
By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM. July 10.-Arab DO
litical leaders decided today to use
diplomatic means In their fight for
Justified demands" over the parti-
ton Of Palestine recommended by
the British Royal Commission.
Reliable sources said 4 campaign
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Frances business turnover tax con-
ttnues to fall below estimates.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
Paper-Making

The center around which paper
making spins is the paper-making
machine, says a writer in the Sci
entific American. It is a gigantic
combination of intricate mechan-
isrns which takes in raw stock at
one end and spins forth paper at
the other. A full-sized machine ap-
proaches 200 feet in length, weighs
nearly a million pounds and costs
in the neighborhood Of half million
dollars. Because it is grouping of
machinery, one might say that there
is hazard every foot of the length.
There are some fifty individual mo-
tors, about twenty five pumps,
thousands of feet of pipe and many
miles of wire. Every unit must CO.
ordinate perfectly to deliver a prod
uct that is satisfactory.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
CHAPTER vi

All in less: than two weeks, the
little settlement of Sapphire Lake
had become a viIlage-and was ro.
bustly looking forward to the day
when it would be town. Tinrny
Moons airplane had caused it.
Not that he any longer held the
monopoly. Two days after his first
trip into Wrangell, another gypsy
had flown in from the Alaskan coast
and begun canvass of the town for
business. Then a third had found
his way up from Vancouver.
For days Tirnn1y Moon had been
chartered by Around the World An
ME, feverish for artisans, wood
workers, GLACIERS and their sup
plies. olson's discovery of gold had
done great things for the morale Of
the camp. Other placer miners,
who had been content with mere
panning, now were building rock
ers, or going in for greater sluicing
operations. ' .s x ...>..*.:..
The whole psychology of the
camp had changed, while hardware
and furnishing stores in Wrangen
sold out their supplies and the hur-
rying airp1anes roared onward to
Juneau and Sitka, there to load up
from new sources and rush back to-
the mining camp. =. <.
"Yeh," said Mckenzie Joe, as he
watched a ship drop to the lake and
taxi to a landing, 'everybody's in,
a hurry. They could go for months
without glass in their windows
but now they've got to have it by
the next plane. That's the trou-
BILE with a new gold diggin's. No
body wants to let it stay the way
you found it. 49,. -,.5. 55.s:= :=s. ST. a.. .
Then suddenly he asked Ham
nnond, ''You going to work with me
today on that upper shaft, or are
YOU still sticking to Loon creek?" =.
Hammond began to file the rag
ged edge Of a long-handled shovel.
Don't you think it's UP to us to
get as much gold out of that creek
placer as we can? Wen have to
be hiring men soon" ]" ). 2. =. -, !,
The older man shot him a quick
glance. %t 1s}::sss#3e #e . .:s55z ..s h, ..:.s: =
. That's the fourth Or fifth time:
you've brought that up. he said.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

over at Around the World Annie's,
on the Alaskan side; a tiny town
had begun there; she called il
Whoopee. AS Hammond walked on,
he passed a squat Siwash squaw,
cleaning in a new shawl of wildly
checkered design, an importation
by air. ...
Then he became aware that some
one was calling him.. It was Jeanne
Towers, waving excitedly from the
doorway of her cabin store.
"Pve almost sold out!" she ex-
claimed, as he approached. I'm
going to send in another order to-
morrow. Larry Baine, he's the one
with the all-metal Junkers, is going
to bring me back a whole list Of stuff
from Fourcross. =.
'"That's the way a business
grows" Hammond bantered. ''Two
hundred dollars for a claim, doubled
all in a couple of weeks"
Jeanne laughed, tipping her
homemade gold scales with toy
ing finger.
'Well, nearly doubled. 1 hope
do it again."
"And a dozen times after that.
Then I'll know where to borrow if
the gold-mining business plays
out!" "+-
He went on then, at last to reach
Loon creek. Kay was not yet there;
it was still breakfast time in most
of the camp. But Bruce Kenning
was moving along the stream, to-
ward one of his claims a quarter
mile beyond. AfeW hundred yards
up the stream, where the raw-boned
Olson scooped the earth by great
shovelfuls into his sluice; was Mrs.
Joyce. Hammond saw her there
often; now and then he had found
Olson sitting on the veranda Of the
Joyce cottage, talking of wander
ings in many lands in his search
for gold, while Mrs. Joyce gave
far more than her usual rnonosyl-
Liable rejoinders. There was some
thing about the man which seemed
to fascinate her. Suddenly he ceased
his musings. Bruce Kenning had
come beside him.
''TIow's the work going with Nc
Kenzie Joe?" he asked quietly.
Hammond shrugged his shoul-
ders. s=s$-
.'I haven't been able to get any
where. He still wants to put down
one hole at time and give the
rest of his life to it."
Kenning frowned. ~
"You can't have that. I'm con-
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

was desperate and grabbed you be
cause you had money!"
''You know I'd never do that"
"That's what they all say, Jack
That's why we've got to wait"
He caught her eagerly, tight to
him.
'Then this isn't a turn-down?"
"Of course not, silly,S she an
swered, in a smothered Voic e.
We've simply got to wait, that's
ALL"
''How long?"
Her lips were close to his.
Until I make some money out
Of that placer. Oh, it's a subter-
fuge, I know. But at least I'll
bring you something besides myself
something I've earned"
''But you can't work that claim
with your own hands,"
''You said you'd get me some
men,"
"That takes money"
'I've got a little. A few hum
dred dollars. That will be enough.
Bruce gives Mother a little to live
on-because of Father"
"But suppose you don't hit it,"
She raised her head, chin high
in the moonlight.
'I've got to hit it. I can't have
you until do. 1t will be my dow
ry."
Jack Hammond went down the
hill that night with the feeling of
having kissed the lips of nobility. A
modest man, it had been inevitable
that he should have faced moments
of doubt all that now was
dispelled. ..- I'll
A few nights later, as Mckenzie
Joe scraped the sandy mud off his ]
boots and prepared to start for
Jeanne's store and new tin of to-
bacco, Jack Hammond came out Of
the seni-darkness Of the cabin and
leaned against the doorway.
'Listen, joe" he began, 1--we
been thinking about something" g..
"Yeh?" The old prospector tossed
aside the rnud-smeared stick and
stood waiting. ..:&
We've been looking for that old
river bed in pretty haphazard fash
ion." II
"Have WEI" asked Joe. =. Il
''Well, haven't we? We dig hole
here and a hole there-just stab-I
ping blind, in the dark. I've been
thinking that we ought to map out
A campaign. Suppose we swing
away over to the right, almost to
he end Of our holdings on that
Number S lease, and start putting
Town a series of test pits. Then, if |
hose don't work out, we can start |
slowly across the valley
The coldly appraising look in Nc
kenzie Joe's eyes halted him.
"What crooked mining shark has
,een telling you the wrong place to
lig?" he asked blufiy, and walked
N toward Jeanne Towers cabin.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with CreOmulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomlll-s
sion, which goes right to the seat
3.Of the trouble to aid nature to-.
.Soothe and heal the inflamed meln-
braneS as the germ-laden phlegm
is IooSened and expelled.
Even IL other remedies have.
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
CreomuISiOn and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (AdYl
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

5s .sWell?n asked Hammond. Didn't
We talk it over the other night?"
We didn't come to any decision. "
u did" ..
That doesn't make two of u.s."
A certain asperity had grown up
between the two; looking back,
Hammond felt that Mckenzie Joe's
nature had become steadily sourer
ever since the first arrival of Tim
my Moons airplane and its pas
sengers. Jack had resented that,
as though it were an implied insult
to the girl he loved.
Look here, Joe. We've got to
get our money out of this discov-
cry. we can't stay here forever"
Seems to me-" Mckenzie Joe
said, as he looked out over the
valley, when we found this place,
we both figured it was where we
were going to settle dom-that we
had a life job
Were not going to have a years
Job, if we don't find that older bed
rock. That Loon creek placer won't
be enough for u.s."
cts enough for me right now,"
the older man said. II amt ever
seen that much money before"
Hammond bent over the shovel
blade.
"our ideas are different there"
'YolI mean, you've let some
body change 'em for you."
Hammond threw down the shov-
Ell; it clattered on the wooden floor.
'I'm getting tired of that. If
you've got anything to say about
Kay Joyce, come out and say it."
The other man glanced at him
over his shoulder.
'tDid I mention any names?" he
asked quietly and moved away to-
ward the upper diggings, a new
Test shaft, somewhat distant from
camp and rather deep in the for
EST, by which they sought the bed |
.ock. Hammond did not follow.
Instead, with the shovel over his
shoulder, he headed for the placer
workings along the creek. It was a
'ejuvenated camp through which he
moved. A roar sounded from the
AXE and Timrny Moons airplane
ook off for Wrangell. From far
way. came the sound Of hammers
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19

simple sleeves. Knit it of soft
colored string or yarn, in one Of
the new shades! In pattern $685.
you will find instructions for maxi
ing the blouse and skirt in sizes
1913 and 38-40; an illustration Of
the blouse and of all stitches used;
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St., New York. N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-19
n %F2votife
N BY
Opera Singer
Spanish Chicken

Spanish Chicken
young chickens. cut in pieces
2 teaspoonful salt, pepper
s tablespoonfuls butter
8 canned pirnientos. rubbed through
sieve
1 onion, finely chopped
2 cloves of garlic. finely chopped
4 tablespoonfuls flour
Season chickens with salt and
pepper. Fry (saute) in three ta-
b1espoonfu1s of butter. Add one
teaspoonful of salt, onion, garlic,
pimientos and boiling water to
cover. Cook until chicken is ten
der. Remove and thicken sauce
with remaining butter and -four.
Cook together.
Copyright.-WNU Service.