davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-23
cial studies In the field OF interna-
tional economic policies.

clal studies In the fleld OF 1nternA-
tional economic policies.
Kjellstrom formerly held the post
OF economic adviser to the Royal Eco
nomic Planning Commission OF Swe-
den and has recently been instructor
in finance at Rutgers University. He
is author of several volumes on finance.
DR.. O'Neill has just returned from q
year of research in England and
Waies. The greater part Of. his re-
search activity. however, has been in
the field of economics OF the Orient.
In the department of history, Olgerd
P. Sherbowitz-Wetzor, Phi. D., Harvard,
1884, has been appointed assistant
professor of medieval history After
extensive training in European uni
versities, DR.. Sherbowitz- -Wetzor has
lectured on medieval history at both
Catholic and Harvard Universities.
Served at Fordham.
Rev. Daniel E. Power. S. j., M. A.,
Boston College, 1929. will be assistant
professor of history Of Christian
origins. He WAS lecturer in the history
department at Fordham for three
years and recently completed a long
period of research work in Europe
particularly in Belgium, where he was
associated with the work OF the Boil
landists. Father Power will receive
his doctorate at Fordham next June,
having completed all requirements.
The department of political science,
it was announced. has been strength
ened by the addition of Bernard S.
Mayo, Phi. D., Johns Hopkins, 1881.
Among the graduate courses DR.. Mayo
will offer is a special course on Ameri-
can biography. in which he will
analyze the potent factors in Ameri-
can political thought and development
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Patent Leather
Handbags, 95e
Originally 5I.95

SO black, blue, red and green
top-handle and pouch style
patent leather handbags.
13 Belts in assorted colors. some
flower trimmed. Originally SOC,
81. Now $50
II Artificial Flowers, some in
colors to match belts. Orig
inslly soc. Now loo
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

Gold Mining Co. Of Reading, Calf;
Bernard Frankel, Paul G. Allen and
Charles Lutz, all Of Chicago; Bernard
McNey and John Boyd Waddell, both
of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Chamois Great Jumpers.

Chamois have been known to clear
walls IA feet high and leap ravines
l8 feet wide.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
SIX INDICTED BY U. S.
IN GOLD STOCK CASE
Securities Exchange Act Invok ed
in Alleged 100000 Fraud
on Pittsburgh Re,

On FlttsburHh Residents.
BY the Associated Press.
ERIE, Pa, September 23-The Fed
eral grand jury indicted six men yes
terday on charges growing out Of
what Assistant United States Attorney
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Lounsing Pajamas
$.95 We're s3.95

IS rayon crepe and cotton
chintz lounging pajamas,
some slightly soiled from
display.
IS Dotted Swiss Breakfast Coats.
White, pink and blue. Sizes IA
to 20. Were S2.95. Now, S1.50
8 Print Breakfast Coats. Orig
inally $195. Now---- CSC
B8 Novelty Rayon Panties. Most
ly small sizes. Were 58c.
NOW
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Girls Goats, s3'9'

" ere y5.95
Is lightweight wool coats.
Sizes 10 to 16.
33 Girls Wash Dresses. Plain
colors, prints, stripes. Sizes 8
to 16. We're $1.15. Now 75c
! Two-Piece Wool Suits. Sizes
IL to Is. We're $685.. Now $3.95
FL Mesh and Knit Unionsuits.
Sizes 8 to IA. Were 58c. Now,
35c
1S Girls Wool Skirts. Sizes 10
to l6, broken. Originally $1.95,
$2.95. Now CSC
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

SO inch material, with long sleeves
434 yards.
Pattern 1978-This blithe little
blouse will add spice to your
wardrobe at this time. Not only
is it the essence of smartness and
the last word in style, but the first
word in simplicity, which is impor-
tant to you who sew at home. 1t
is feminine as to collar, delicately
slender of waist and highly orig
inal throughout. You may have
it with short or long sleeves, as
you prefer. 1t is designed in sizes
II, IA, 16, Is, and 20 go to 38
busD. Size IA requires 21s yards
of 80 inch material, with short
sleeves pa yards.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Patterns Is cents (in coinS) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

NJ OF only the sun, but the moon
L Y as well, will rise and set on
these new styles created by Sew
Your-Own. This timely trio is one
of the most wearable ever offered
the members of The Sewing Cir
Gle. Yet, and you'll love this,
there isn't a complication or a
single trick detail to bother with
in the whole program.
Pattern 19S1-Pajamas so COM
Portable, restful and entirely salts
flying that the alarm clock will
have to ring twice-no foolin'-
that's the boast and even the
promise of this newest two piece
outfit. 1t goes through your sew
ing machine like a dream, and
really is one made up in satin or
one of the vivid new prints. For
lounging, the long sleeved version
in velveteen or silk crepe is
knockout. 1t is designed in sizes
IA, Is, 18 and 20 (32 to AZ bust).
Size Is requires S yards of 80
inch material, with short sleeves
47s yards.
Pattern 1207-If your day begins
at the crack of dawn with a stand
ing invitation to prepare break
fast in nothing flat, or there
abouts, this is a house dress you
can we'll appreciate. It's on in a
jiffy and is just the thing for a
two handed, expert breakfast
maker. The lines are clean cut
and slenderizing. 1t has large
pocket that's helpful, and general
prettiness that is conducive to
ones mental and physical well
being. 1t is available in sizes "a,
SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A, 46, 48, and so.
Size SO requires 43S yards of
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Still Coughing?

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 a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the infiamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get CreomulSion right now. (Adv)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Proves They're Balmy

Inmates of the local insane asy-
lum attended a phonograph con-
cert recently, during which all types
of recorded melody were given
hearing. When the program was
concluded they were asked to vote
on what they liked best.
Unanimous choice was for Ameri-
can iaZZ.-Variety.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
One Way

Mrs. Multikids - l never punish
my children. It's decidedly against
my principles.
Mrs. Morekids - | wonder how
you can expect to manage them.
Mrs. Multikids - l tell my huS-
band when they misbehave and he
larrupS them. Windsor Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Similar Things

The guide was showing a party of
American tourists over noted
church in London. When they
reached the belfry the guide said:
This ere bell is bit unusual, it
is. We only ring it on the occasion
of visit from the Lord Bishop, or
when we ave a fire. flood, or some
such calamity"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
GIRLS %se Sse thin, Weak!

when I was a girl, as
a result OF an illness /
had become thin and weak
and was awfully un-
strung" said Mrs. Flor
ence Pilger OF 1921 Nava-
10 St, Denver, Colo.
Finally, mother started
giving me DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription as
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Ash Right! 4!

The ice wasn't slippery any
more because Joe had sprinkled
ashes on it, and the kind old lady
was appreciative.
my, N.Y." she my my'd.
That's what I call real benevol-
ence!"
ooh, no 'tain't, lady," corrected
Joe, wonderingly. cts JUS plain
everyday ashes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
There's the Rub

eve women are always misun-
derStood.'
"Well, I've never yet met one
who tried to make herself plain"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
One of the MANY

Artist - One thousand wouldn't
buy this picture.
Onlooker-Well, I'm one of the
thousand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
WHEN

Samples are advertised
ask for them either
through the merchant
or by mail. and then
buy the merchandise,
if you like it, from
our local merchants.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28

a tonic. I used It of and on over period
of some months and l had good appetite
and was strong enough to go back to school"
New size, tabs. so cts, liquid 81 & $l.55.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
III Few
= Little q
VS. .<>~..Srniles-
Even Up
7$$8*5d==I !? -
vs. ~

EVtH Up
II had a beard like yours once,
and when l realized how it made
me look I cut it off"
"Well, I had face like yours
once, and when 1 realized that
1 couldn't cut it off, 1 grew this
beard"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-01-28
Time Element

He - Could you marry a man
who spends all he makes?
She - No, but l could love him
while it lasted.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Chides Calico

Paul Gallico'S return to news
paper work was heralded some
time ago, but his latest feature
news story shows him still play
ing the fiction roll.
His attempt to present the
views Of one New York taxicab
driver as the prevailing major
ity opinion Of all that city's
hackieS was certainly nowhere
in keeping with unbiased news
paper ethics.
# Calico had taken the
trouble to step into another cab,
and possibly he did, but has
written nothing about it, he
would probably have found a
staunch defender of unioniza-
tion behind the wheel. For his
story to have been fair, he
should have given the consen-
sus of opinion, and also both
sides of the question, instead Of
one mans declarations.
Should papers follow this
procedure in their news col
umns all the time (Some do it
most of the time) only that
viewpoint towards which the
publisher leaned would get
voice. In Republican sheets the
name of Mr.. Roosevelt would
be spoken of only disparag-
ingly; q paper cruSa din g
against haphazard traffic regu-
lations would give lawmakers
no space, and so on.
hope Mr.. Calico appears in
print within the next few days
with quotations from Q pro.
union driver. -FACTUAA.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
VOICE
of the
PEOPLE
Pay With Ships

After reading your editorial,
Great Britain's View on War
Debts" and believing it very
possibly correct with the excep-
tion of one point, I would like
to submit a suggestion.
The United States needs a
merchant marine very badly.
Why not have Great Britain
build a merchant marine for us
in payment of her War Debts.
1t would employ many people
in Great Britain to build these
ships, even though it would be
building competition against
themselves.
However. if we do not get
ships that way, we will have to
build them with American
cash.
This is the one thing, I be-
leve, that Great Britain can
give us that we do not have.
A, LENNOX.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

that last long look.
Strange, how we feel about
the birthdays Of those who've
concentrating them a time Of
horror and despair. instead Of
rejoicing.
His first birthday-how in
credibly lovely it was, in spite
of the storm battering against
the window, the misery turn
ing in my heart. An inexperi-
enced, unloved girl, 5000 miles
from home or anyone who
cared. Yet, with the first curl
ing clutch Of his tiny hands the
storm ceased to exist, the mis-
cry was forgotten. And with
him there was born a new, a
radiant and a tender world.
Such q joyous world for those
81 years, in spite Of poverty and
pain. Then-it all stopped.
Would never go again. Or so I
thought. But now, today
AS write. laughter tumbleS
across the field, into the door.
The youngsters are playing foot
ball scrambling, sprawling,
racing through q tangle Of gol-
den grass and russell leaves
shouting with excitement. Pres
entity they'll come struggling in
through the twilight, hungry as
wolves, crowding the cabins with
their laughing tusSl2 and burst
ing health. Dear, dark-haired
little Jack, with the eager mind
:. .plodding, husky, round-eyed
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Touchdown for Four Hogs

r ATEST news from the legal gridiron where four
- State colleges-Georgia, Iowa, West Virginia.
Minnesota-are battling to get back $4,000 in football
game amusement taxes from the Government is that
the colleges have scored touchdown. The Fifth Cir
Football Amusement Tax cult Court of Appeals,
sitting in New Orleans,
Held NOn-cOIlectibLe hoa sn.+oinoa an ~
junction forbiddng the Government to collect these
taxes from the University System of Georgia. operat
ing Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia
In handing down the decision, the court expressed
of the most naive beliefs we've seen in print re-
Gently. It said that if college hired football players
it would be subject to amusement taxes; and then it
said:
there has existed in college foot
ball practice through the of scholarships other
things Of securing football rather
This abuse has been due enthusiastic alumni
to college authorities but it has
All think of to say that is that this court
seems to be composed of judges too out of touch with
what goes in the world to be safely trusted to hear
and decide lawsuits. Poets and dreamers have their
place. but their place is elsewhere than on courts sup
posed to hammer out essential justice in hard boiled,
commerciazed world.
What has happened is that four State colleges have
gotten far along in hoggsh attempt to rook the Gov
ernment out of its just revenues on prime form of
public amusement-college football. State colleges
are already among most petted and pampered in
sttutons. Well see how far they can get with this
before the United States Supreme Court, where
the next and last period in this game is expected to
be played.
If the State colleges win there, they may in view
of recent Supreme Court tax decisions, their huge
atheticamusement business with its enormous re-
turns in cash and publicity for the schools will ride
deadhead the taxpayers, while professional teams
theaters, crcuses, carnivas etc. go paying amuse-
ment taxes.
We should think that the publics reaction to such
State college "victory" honest and legitimate
taxation would cut very deeply into the "victorys"
cash value to the colleges.
the New York; Daily Nswa
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

Louis. tall, shy, gentle Don. =.
frail little Paul and baby Ray.
They're here today because Of
that birthday. Here because, by
his lovely life, his gallant death,
George made me understand
their need; made me long to
help their struggle. They are
HIS LIVING MEMORIAL.
What would I have known Of
joy without his life or Of
pain without his death? Tbs
day he came and the day he
went were both birthdays to me
-. birth Of new tenderness and
tolerance and comprehension. I
was so stupid until he came
so selfish and shut in by my
own prejudice and conceit. His
coming and his going were both
keys-to open life. :
AND YET THEY SAY HE'S
DEAD!
And some think I should spend
all my hours In tears upon this
dayl
Not teaTsI Thanksgiving in.
stead! Thanksgiving because I
received new birth when he was
born because I received new
life when he passed on!
Don't cry when birthdays come
be glad! Don't go apart
and shut the door and say
They're dead!" Instead, say
HERES ANOTHER CHANCE
TO GIVE THEM LIFE! AN.
OTHER CHANCE TO PASS
THEIR SHINING POWER AND
MEANING ONI ANOTHER
CHANCE TO DO FOR THEM
THE THING THEY LONGED
TO DO TO MAKE LIFE
GLADDER FOR THE SAD
AND STRONGER FOR THE
WEAK AND SAFER FOR
THE SICK AND FRIGHT.
ENED!" -."
MY dear lads birthday. Your
precious little girls the gen.
tie mothers or the kindly,
understanding Dads don't
let them be DEATH-DAYs
let them be true and Joyous
BIRTHDAYS.
Greet those days as a young
mother greets her baby's birth.
Pride in her eyes, despite the
pain joy in her heart, de.
spite the price she must pay.
Somewhere our darlings are
born again, into a new and
nobler venture.
And here, we who so loved
them are reborn-to wider I'M
derStanding, and a finer servicet
BE GLAD FOR BIRTHDAYSl
DARE TO PAY THEIR PRICHi
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Wise Words

It will afford sweeter happi-
ness in the hour Of death to
have wiped away one tear from
the cheek Of sorrow than to
have ruled an empire, to have
conquered millions or enslaved
the world.-Ecce Deus.
Many an immortal work that
is a source Of exquisite enjoy.
ment to mankind has been
written with the blood Of the
author. at the expense Of his
happiness and Of his nfe.-E.
p. Whipple.
The true aim Of life Is not
so much the accumulation and
study of facts as it is the de-
yelopment and exercise Of the
Soul.-Anon.
A man is never so on trial as
In the moment Of excessive
good fortune.-Iew Wallace.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

druggist for
some rat poi
son and took
it h o m e to
kill som e
m i C e. I
douSed some
cheese in the
poison and
s o m e Of it
SplaShed into
my face and
eyes, and, as
I remember,
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

I was running blindly down the
street. I couldn't see and was
trying frantically to find the
drug store. Well, when I woke
UP I speculated on how it would
really feel to suddenly 60
blind"
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

Then I remembered that we
were chased by two policemen
and we were running faster
and faster, but I awakened be-
fore the law caught U.s."
NKE
Fred Warren, ia Thomas
st., Auburn, Ala, college stu
dent visiting in Washington:
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

Ing any moment to crash to
the ground. I awakened scared
and frightened and was lying
very near to the edge Of the
bed, clutching the bed clothes"
X
Miss Clara Meats, 1246 Queen
st. N. E., waitress:
''I had a very strange dream
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

night from a sound sleep for
apparently no reason, but Ger.
tainly from no dream that is
impressed on my conscious
mind"
Tom Greer. 40 I st. N. W.,
salesman:
II dreamt that I asked the
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

rec e ntly. I
dreamt that
a particular
girl friend
a nd myself
W e re in a
S t ore where
she tried on
a fur coat.
r h e n she
walked GU t
and I follow
ed, carrying
her old coat,
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
THE ANSWERS

alling out
Of windows.
During one
p a r t ic ular
nightmare, 1
S e e m e d to
have slipped
out the win
dow of a very
h igh build
ing. I felt as
though I was
sailing in t o
space, expect
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

well, I'd
hardly call
it a night
mare, but I
did have a
dream recent
ly that fright
e ne d me q
bit. In this
dream I was
being m q r.
rie d to my
b e s t girl
We W q r p
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

standing before a minister, but
something happened and I
awakened. I was glad it was
just q dream and I hope she
doesn't read this"
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Traffic Toll

The mounting list Of traffic
victims in the District Of Co
lumbia since January /. 1897.
is graphically shown by the
death watch.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

were stuck so I couldn't get
out. The first thing I knew I
was wide awake, wondering
what would do in a real Situa-
ton like this"
4 + 4
Mrs. Margaret Myers, 426
Thirteenth st. N. E., house
wife:
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

TN Christian churches, Christian homes, Christian
hearts everywhere, the night before Christmas is
truly holy night.
Children's voices sing of Peaceful and Holy
Night as in this picture.
People have spent this day in atmosphere Of
peace and happiness, contributing to the happiness of
others, and thus finding happiness.
They to the Holy Night without selfishness.
Hurrying home tonight are millions of men and
women who have been closer to their fath truer to
themselves, than they have been in their daily living
They have lived this day. not for self, but for
others; not for gain, but for giving.
Troubles bear more lightly upon them, cares intrude
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Dect1NIcuz<zzeA Ok

BY T. Romer
RUFUS cHoATE

RUFUS CHOATE
co feared was his orator.
y icaI spelIbindine. that
the mere mention that he
was opposing lawyer in a
case usually brought
about a settlements out
of court. In the court
room, he usually wore
several coats and waist
coats, which he peeled off
while Grating till he stood
exhorting in his shirt
sleeves.
Copyright, 1887, b. ,. ROmse
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

Copyright 1881. King FeaureE Syndicate -
rs my boys birthday, today. Almost twelve years
L since he went. |....- ..
Once thought could never bear to face this day
again remembering that first small wavering wall
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
Inquiring Photographer

Mrs. Catherine schwalen-
berg, 1856 Thirteenth ST. S. E.,
film inspectress: <s~~.>-'
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

On this night nearly two thousand years ago, the
Christ child was Graded in a manger, in humbleness
and humility. And to this manger came the great
and the lowy, the rich and the poor from near and
far, to wonder and believe.
All the good that has since been in men, that men
have DONE has been the fruit of the Faith there born
And good now, capable of good,
thoughts and deeds accord with the virtues of our
Faith
And few Of us have let this day pass without
renewal of Faith expression of love and devo-
ton, some helpful gesture to the needful.
And in the measure of what we have done for others
is this night holy for each of us.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

II oft e n
dream that I
am ha ng
an a u t ONO
bile accident.
In a recent
mig h t mare
the car I was
in had stalled
right on the
r a ! ! r o a d
ira ck and
the windows
and the doors
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

IT h a v e
never had a
nightmare in
my life. In
fact, I can
not renem-
ber a single
time I have
even dreannt
a b ut any
thing, even
as q chill d,
o + t e n I
a W q K en- at
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
THE QUESTION Z.

THE QUESTION
What was the worst night
mare you ever had?
THE ANSWERS
Miss Madge Jones, 3145 Mt.
Pleasant st. N. W., cashier:
''I am always dreaming of
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

We are better for it, happier, stronger
When cares flood back, they will, we will have
new courage.
The richest experience in life in being happy
through having made others happy, is lost OF
forgotten.
THE least of will to this Night Before
Christmas cleansed of some evil, pledged anew
to virtue strengthened for the days of trial and
tribuation to by service to love- which is
the holiest of virtues.
The Night is Holy, for the worlds people come to
it with holiness of thought and deed in keeping with
the Holy Image in which Man is created.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24

with less persistence
Pain and poverty easier to bear, worry and fear
reegated to yesterday tomorrow perhaps, but for
gotten today.
Giving is blessed for the surcease it brings to the
gver.
III who is today bringing spark of hope, bit of
IA happiness, comfort pleasure to expectant
child, loved one or less fortunate fellow is the
bearer of riches
The poor and the humble because their gifts
studded with the jewels Of sacrifice and selfess
DEVOTION lay the richest tokens the altar of loving
humanity