davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20

There are no fewer than 200 covered
bridges in the small State of Vermont.
leader OF the Union in this respect. Boy,
what place for P. w. A. workers to
snuggle under during Green Mountain
showers!
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Civilization,

FROM The Atlanta Journal.
Economy is the only thing that will
save civilization" declares an editor.
Well so long Civilization; in some re.
spects 1t was nice to have known YOU.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Hoes and Mashies.

Prom the Omaha World Herald.
This is the time Of year when wives
can't understand why correct grip
on golf club Isn't readily transferred
to the hoe.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
All Other states And c.,,a.
Member Of the Associated Press.

8. The Associated Press is exclusiv.l, entitled to
credited to 1t or not otherwise CREDITED in fhis
paper ano also the local news published herein
~ tlsnts oi publication OF special dispa tches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Monopolist.

That wisdom is the truest wealth
Is an assertion just.
The egotist imagines he
Has organized q trust.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Don't walk de floor when you's wor-
ried," said Uncle Eben. you simply wears
out de carpet, VIII no chance Of meetin'
anybody who might of7er you q job."
Evening star., 1937-06-20
A Satisfaction.

The man who has insomnia
Exclaimed, Revenge is sweet!
The fierce mosquitoes held at bay
While he fain would eat!"
Evening star., 1937-06-20

1T is preferable" said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, Ito make an idol terrify-
ing in appearance. Beauty arouses
covetousness, but hideousness inspires
fear of an implied threat"
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Winged Weather.

Winged Weather.
Riches have wings"
yes" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax. "and
they are liable to fly faster than ever If
1t becomes necessary to turn them into
war planes"
Evening star., 1937-06-20

The coat-tail group, whose members
have deeply offended President Roose-
welt by telling the Nation that he has
violated every sacred tradition of Amer
ican democracy" includes Senators Van
Nuys Of Indiana, McCarran of Nevada.
Burke OF Nebraska, Connally of Texas,
OMahoney of Montana and Hatch of
New Mexico. They are Joined by Sena-
tors Wheeler of Montana, Clark of Mis-
souri, and King of Utah Among their
number the presidential bug has bitten
badly Senators Wheeler and Clark If
the revolving Senate Democrats can best
the President and recapture the national
machinery of their party, the stars of
these two will rise. But. otherwise, each
will continue to be classed as just an
other Senator.
All Of this time. John Garner is try-
ing to keep out OF the active fight be-
cause he has Jesse Jones, r. F. C. chair
man and Texan warming up for big
ger things. The bug, it seems, has bitten
Mr.. Jones.
It also has done some biting on two
members of the cabinet, Henry Wallace,
Secretary OF Agriculture, and James A.
Farley. Postmaster General. Present
dope is that the President likes the looks
OF Mr.. Wallace for 1910. although he is
not going to run him out in front to be
shot at this early in the game.
The big fact is that there has been
developing an irreconcilable break be-
tween the President and an important
element in the leadership of the Demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Roosevelt is going to
try to remedy that break by letting some
of the aggrieved Senators and Repre-
sentatives blow of steam. In some
other countries, the process takes the
form Of blood purge" The most that
is talked Of here is purge" at the
polls, process much slower and less
certain. ~sxse
But Mr.. Roosevelt now has been
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Rate by Carrier-City and Suburban.
Regular Edition.
Night Final Edition
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.

Maryland and ViFftnix
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02

'0rh VOCAL Ceacnef.
who .u IRE are few laryngologists
KNOW, nave more than a meager
tr9 iimiedge Of the art. of vocal
feman 8 ne said, land there are
know vocal teachers who have any
o1o omieage Of the anatomy, p.aysi-
pro Sy " the Phenomenon Of Soice
founda, ta N is strange, for the
cia1tv ~. u our modern throat spe-
cia, uS was singing teacher, Gar
mirror VINO e, invented the laryngical
cal 49, ~ order to see his own vo-
cal co meep a singer in good physi-
ton IoUsiitu,ltlon, a general examina-
Be m ~ Tile entire body should first
note ssoae, Failure to produce good
ersf f bo may be due to fatigue, gen.
Or N' ot nodlly weakness from anenia
"Ad U,,ler constitutional condition.
rnezeo lle borghi. one Of the greatest
duced ~, amos Italy ever pro-
pupls :. .oid one of her American
of nin mat she. at the tender age
her me- years. was examined for
accen poyslcal fitness before being
IMP P ba; as a pupil, because sing.
ercise eng an arduous physical ex-
body,3 requires a sound physical
Tbo derivation of Tone
from a. aouit voice derives it's tone
the vo Ca,e size, shape and length of
earlv vocal cords. Tenors mature
according to the age when
Pin sscence and sex maturity be-
woman is either the colora-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02

pi eference. With the club queen
leo, South was down one. losing
one trick in each minor.
North did his stuff better at the
other table. South started in the
same way with 1-Heart, North
called Diamonds, South 2-Spades,
and then North raised the spades
to three, preferring the four-four
suit to the five-three. Came next
the same four and fve-no trumps
bids as at the first table, climaxed
with 6-Spades from South. No
body could very we'll fail to make
this contract, as after the club ace
was taken, trumps were dropped
and the hearts run, North's club
loser being discarded and South's
then being ruled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02

r e a III y know
much about it
or have made
any S p e cla |
study Of voice.
This is also the
opinion of an
eminent Phila-
delphia special
list, who urged
b e t o r e t h e
American Med
ical association
a better under
S t a n d j ng tie
tween the laryn-
gologist and the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
FocV Throat Specialist
Can Hello Vocal Teacher
By LOGAN CLENnENING

~ LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
lie NOSE and throat special
~ IS supposed to be able to help
singers improve their voices, but !
uouot whether many Of them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02

tura, the lyric or the mezzoso-
prano.
An examination Of the ear
should be made in the case Of
every singer, to be sure that hear
ing is normal.
The larynx should always be ex-
amined. not only to see whether
there is any disease present. but
also to determine the length and
approximation of the vocal cords.
A singer who strives for a higher
pitch than his local cords are fit
ted for, may strain them and ruin
his singing voice forever. This
straining may produce vocal nod
ules.
The sinus and air chambers Of
the nose act as resonators, and a
fine singer must have healthy ones.
During cultivation Of the voice
many dangers may be in the fu-
ture which cannot be recognized
by the ear alone. For that reason
the throat specialist should be
called in for periodic examination,
because Inflammation Of the vocal
cords, vocal nodules or relaxation
of the cords, may indicate that the
endurance Of the pupil Is being
strained.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
TOmOrrOW'S Problem
o A j 10 3
4 A @ 8 5 2
= 9 J 8

dealer: North. East West vul-
nerable.)
Here South bid diamond,
North 1-No Trump. South
2-Hearts, North 3-Hearts and
South 4-Hearts. Should West I'M
derlead king, or what?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
EDITORS NOTE: seven pamphlets

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphi ob
tanned by sending 10 cents in COIN Hn
for each and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with three-cens
stamp, to Dr.. Logan Glendenlng,, o ~
care Of this paper; Tae pamRRhi af"
"Indfgestion and Constipation Re
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. Instructions for the Treatmen,.!
Of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene.
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and SKI"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
A PLACE TO DISCARD

SUIT which is evenly divided,
with four cards in one hand OPP
nestle four in the other, makes a
more advantageous trump suit
than one which presents five cards
Of the suit opposite three cards.
The main reason is that the I'M
balanced suit, if on the side, af-
fords a place to discard losing
cards of some other suit. If, on
the contrary, the side suit has the
same number Of cards in both
holdings, there is no possible
chance to obtain any discards on it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02
QUESTIONS FROM READERS

S. e. w.: "Please discuss the
treatment of athletes foot"
Answer: Athletes foot Is the
slang name given to tricophyton
infection Of the skin Of the foot.
Some cases yield promptly to sail
cylic acid in the form Of White
fields oitment (salicylic acid and
benzoic acid in vaseline). There
are. many different varieties of the
tricophyton, some of which are
killed by one thing, others by an
other. Iodine ointment (U. S. P.1
SULPHUR ointment and merchuro-
chrome have all been tried. In
very stubborn cases, the Array -
used.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-02

Dealer. South. Both sides vui-
narGble)
Two different kinds Of bidding
resulted on this Geal in a duplicate
tournament. In one case, South
bid Heart, North Diamonds,
South 2-Spades, showing that ne
lad five hearts and only four
spades, and North raised to
S'HeartS. Four-No Trumps then
came from South as a slam feeler,
iolloWed by 5-No Trumps from
North and then 6-Hearts by South,
sNce his partner had shown heart
Evening star., 1937-05-03
AIRPORT MEETING
TO Be THURSDAY
Commission Members Silent
on Whether Site Will Be
Recommended.

The District Airport Commission.
created more than a year ago to select
an airport site for Washington, will
hold its first meeting since January
at 2 pm. Thursday in the Office Of
the chairman. Senator King of Utah.
The commission, which had been
expected to report its findings to Con-
gress last January, was publicly criti-
cized in the House last week for its
long delay in attempting to settle the
10-year-old District airport problem.
Thursdays meeting will be an ex-
ecutive session and members declined
to say whether they expect at this
time to complete their work and pre-
pare the long-expected report to Con-
gress.
The commission has an appropri-
alton OF $4,000 with which to obtain
options on property which may be
required for airport purposes.
1t was expected that the full men,
bership Of the commission would be
present, including Frederic A. Delano.
chairman Of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission. re-
Gently discharged from a hospital
after long illness.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
AIRWAYS TO GIVE
20 FELLOWSH|PS
Pan.American to Provide Travel
for One Student From Each
of Latin Countries.

Twenty travel fellowships, under
which one selected student will be
brought to the United States from
each of the Latin American republics
for year Of study at American Uni
versity here, were announced today
by the Pan American Anyways System.
The program is undertaken in con-
junction with the International In
stitute Of Education, New York City.
and the Hall of Nations of American
University. The students will be
selected by the International Insti-
tute of Education and will be granted
travel privileges to and from the
United States over the lines of the
International air transport system
through the award of 'Pan-American
Always Fellowships."
For the present all students will be
registered at the Graduate School of
American University here, to work in
such fields as public administration,
economics, social economy, interna-
tional affairs, political science and
history, as organized under the uni
versity's Hall of Nations international
educational program.
Later the plan is to extend the field
to the point where postgraduate work
at Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Colum-
bia, NJ l. T. and other Eastern uni
versities, will be available to re-
cipients Of the fellowships.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
SUIT
|. FILED BY AT. c. {.
National Federation of Fed.
era| Employees and Two
Officers Named,

The American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees today filed a libel
suit in District Court asking 500 900
from the National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees and two officers, Luther
Seward. president, and Gertrude Nc
Nally, secretary treasurer
The suit contends that A. F. G.. E.
has been injured in its business and
activities as a labor organization by
an editorial in recent issue of The
Federal Employe." official organ of the
N. F. F. E. Charles l. Stengle, presi-
dent Of the American Federation, said
The matter contained in this edi-
torial, and the manner in which it was
and is being reprinted and distributed,
is considered by us to be such an un-
warranted and unfair attack upon our
organization and has caused us so
much embarrassment, that 1t can no
longer be diSregarded.
I'VE intend to prosecute the case
vigorously and to the limit" he con-
cluded.
The suit was filed on behalf of the
American Federation of Government
Employees by Charlton Ogburn, general
counsel for the American Federation
of Labor, with which the A. F. G. E. is
affiliated, and Arthur E. Reyman
The A. F. G. E. was organized IN
1881 after the N. F. F.. E. broke with
the A. F. of L. and established itself
as an independent organization.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
E. W. BROWN, G.P. 0.
EMPL0YE, 56, DIES
Electrotype Finisher, 40 Years in
Service, Formerly Star
Pitcher of Team

Elliott w. Brown. 56. for more than
40 years an employe of the Govern
ment Printing Office and former we'll
known base ball player, died yester-
day after long illness at his home,
1925 Jackson street northeast.
Mr.. Brown, an electrotype finisher
al the Government Printing Office,
formerly was star pitcher for the
Offices base ball team. He also was
an active golfer for a number of years.
A lifelong resident Of this city, he
was member of the ST. Aloysius
Third Sunday Brigade, the Holy Name
Society and St. Anthony's Catholic
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Collins Brown, and two sisters, Mrs.
Harry Schmidt, this city, and Mrs.
John Bowling, living in California.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Wednesday in St. Anthonys
Catholic Church following brief serv-
ices at the residence Burial will be
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
''1ired Mothers" Join Fight
On Daylight Saving Bill

Protests against the Sacks bill to
place Washington on a daylight saving
schedule began to pour into the House
District Committee today, principally
from housewives, who believe the extra
hour of daylight will mean for them
an extra hour of labor.
The Washington Board Of Trade
and the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association last week indorsed
the bill.
A letter, signed "A Very Tired
Woman" offered her protest in behalf
OF the poor, tired mothers who lose
more than half the nights sleep with
tired, crying children"
Mrs. Grace L. Mathers Of Clifton
Station, Va, who works in Washing
ton, told the committee she Is forced
to get out Of bed now at 5 am. to catch
the $40 train and pointed out that
under the daylight saving schedule in
operation In the District during the
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Doctors Viii Hear
Talk on Quacks at
Session " ed1,esday
DR.. Haggard of Yale,
Prominent in Exposing
Trickery, to Speak Here.

The "quack doctor" Is nourishing.
Probably at no time in history has
he been more active than today, ac-
cording to members of the Medical So
ciety Of the District Of Columbia, who
are making arrangements for the an
nual scientific assembly of the society,
starting wednesday.
Throughout the ages his general
technique has changed little. This
will be the subject Of DR.. Howard W..
Haggard of Yale University, author OF
outstanding popular books on medical
history, at the public meeting arranged
for Wednesday night. DR.. Haggard
has been especially prominent in ex-
posing the trickery of quacks and
charlatans through the ages.
While other sessions will be pri-
marily for the medical profession. this
meeting Is intended primarily in the
interests Of laymen and Is an annual
feature Of the scientific assembly.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

war period she was never able to get
to bed an hour earlier. Commuters,
railroad men, newspaper men, bread
men, milk men, housewives and many
Others" she declared, must be de-
prived Of that cool, quiet hour of rest
50 badly needed"
Amea A. O'Neal complained there is
mo economic justification for this
stupid bill' and says it would serve
only to give handful of golfers an
other hour Of their cherished amuse-
ment at the expense, sometimes tragic,
Of 90 per cent OF Washington's popu-
lation'
A. e. Lewis told the committee there
is mo real necessity" for daylight saw
ing in Washington.
Others who protested included Miss
Margaret J. Merrilat and Miss Eliza
beth J. Raymond.
The committee Is expected to con-
Sder the bill Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
BAPTISTS TO CONSIDER
NEW CONSTITUTION
District Association Would
Change Name and Widen Scope
Of Churches Here.
a w ould

A new constitution for the District
Baptist Association will be the prin-
cipal business to come before the Or
ganization at its sixtieth annual ses-
sion, beginning tonight, In Metropol-
itan Baptist Church, Sixth and A
streets northeast.
The new draft, which would change
the name Of the association to the
District Baptist Convention and widen
the scope of the Baptist churches here.
will be proposed tomorrow afternoon.
It calls for expansion of the denomi-
national work through "evangelistic,
missionary, educational and benevo-
lent work." and provides for "close
cooperation" with both the Northern
and Southern Baptist Conventions.
The meeting will open tonight with
a sermon by Rev. Clarence r. Fergu-
son Of the Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church. E. B. Shaver. moderator Of
the association, will preside.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
40
IN PHYSICAL TEST
81 Officers and 7 PriVates
F ace Annual Police Ex-
aminations.

Thrty-four officers. headed by Mai
Ernest w. Brown. superintendent, and
seven privates, who have eached or
passed the age of S. will appear be-
fore the Police Board of Surgeons to-
morrow for their annual physical ex-
animation.
Maj. Brown is now So and his two
principal aides, Asst Supt L. l. H.
Edwards and Inspector Bernard w.
Thompson, detective chief, are 56 and
So. respectively
Inspectors Maurice Collins. William
z. Holmes, Benjamin A. Lamb and
William G. Stott also will appear be-
fore the board, as will the following
precinct commanders:
Capts. J. E. Bobo, No. 2: J. E. Bow
ers, No. 7: H. H. Groves. No. IL; j. C..
Morgan. No. S; j. w. Pierson, No. 6;
Ira Sheetz, No. 10. and j, A. Sullivan,
No. 4. Capt. J. NJ Little Of the vice
squad also will appear.
Others who must be examined are:
Sergeants-W. H. Bailey, J. E.
Boyle, R. NJ. Cox, T. T. Dollhouse, J. R.
Hood, J, J. Knight. A. R. Lamb and
C. C. Wise. Detective sergeants-J.
A. Connors. Eugene Davis, j. A. Foley,
J. NJ. Jett. B. H. johnson. Leo Murray,
Thomas Nally, L. E. O'Dea. H. W..
Smith, T. F. Sweeney and C. E. War
field. Privates-W. G. Allen. R. C..
Ault, Archie Baker, w. D. Ballinger.
James Bigham, E. H. Braxton and
j. c. Broderick.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Detective SCHOOL
TO BE INAUGURATED
Inspector Kelly Chosen as Chief
Instructor Of New Police
Branch.

A school for detectives-outgrowth
OF the recent investigation that dis
closed lax methods and resulted in a
minor shake-up in the ranks of Met
ropolitan Police Department sleuths-
will be started soon.
Maj. Ernest W. Brown, police super
lntendent, announced today he had
decided to hold school, for his crime
detectors and that Inspector Edward
j. Kelly, veteran Of more than 20
years service, would be the chief
instructor.
The classes, which probably will be
held at police headquarters, will have
81 detectives as nucleus.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief OF detectives, is arranging a spe-
cial class for his so detectives.
1t has not been revealed Just what
form the instructions will take. al
though it is understood they will be
general as we'll as dealing with more
scientific phases of criminology.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
AERIAL FOX HUNT
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Miss Chestnut and George Kalich
Take First Place in Derby
Association Event,

Miss Gertrude Chestnut. pilot, and
George Kalich, hound" proved a
winning combination yesterday in
Washington's first aerial fox hunt,
held by the Washington Air Derby
Association after several postpone
ments because Of bad weather, as its
April flying event.
Miss Chestnut and Kalich found the
fox, ]. Earl Steinhauer. president of
the association, who had flown to the
old Federal intermediate field near
Bowie, Md, and hidden his airplane
under trees near the edge of the field.
They "shot" the fox with small sack
OF flour.
Miss Mary Benson, pilot, and Horace
Landers, hound, took second place.
Miss Helen Frigo finished third by tax
ing picture Of Steinhauer's plane at
close range in flight and then bomb
ing the association club house with
a sack of flour.
Others who also hunted the fox were
Charles S. Johnson, Harrison Somer-
vile and feminine team composed Of
Miss Lydia Clement and Miss Harriet
Sackett. The hunt was flown from
College Park Airport, College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
TRUCKERS PROTEST
GAS TAX DIVERSION
House Subcommittee Told Funds
Should Be Exclusive for
Highways.

The American Trucking Association,
Inc, fled a protest with the House
District Committee today against any
diversion of gasoline taxes to support
activities other than those of the
Highway Department.
The protest was referred to the
special tax subcommittee now at work
on a program for raising $6,oo0,000
in additional taxes to meet an antici-
pated budget deficit in the coming
fiscal year.
charge the highway users proper
taxes and debit the highway funds
with proper charges the association
declared, but we respectfully urge
that the highway taxes and funds be
reserved exclusively for highway pur-
poses, and not intermingled and not
diverted"
The 1888 District appropriation bill
now before the Senate Subcommittee
on District Appropriations would di-
vert a portion of the gasoline tax
revenues to finance the trees and
parkings department and certain
activities of the Department OF Vehl-
cles and Traffic.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Surgeons at Georgetown Hospital
were fighting today to save the eye
sight of Robert Hooper, l8-year-oid
son of Louis L. Hooper, business man
ager of Gallaudet College, who was in
jured yesterday when an explosion OF
dry ice in a corked bottle tragically
climaxed a gay picnic party near
Great Falls.
Fragments Of the shattered bottle
struck Hooper in one eye and inflicted
deep gashes in his arms. Students at
Gallaudet were standing by today to
donate their blood to the injured
youth. Two students, jeff Thorpe and
Give Greenlove, submitted to trans
fusions yesterday.
Several of young Hooper's fellow
students at Friends School and their
girl friends motored to Great Falls
with picnic lunches, which included
ice cream packed in dry ice.
After luncheon the boys amused
themselves by dropping the dry ice
in ginger ale bottles, Gaping them
and fleeing to safe distance to watch
the explosion caused by carbon diox-
ide gas released by the melting ice.
Before Hooper had time to drop the
bottle which he had capped, it blew
up. AS blood gushed from Hoopers
arms, Louis Williams. son Of DR.. L. L.
williams of the United States Public
Health Service. hastily fashioned
turniquets and applied them.
Hooper's companions drove him to
a physicians Office in Herndon where
a State policeman was summoned to
escort them through heavy holiday
traffic to the hospital.
Young Hooper was brilliant stu
dent and planned to enter Harvard
University next year. He was an ar
dent stamp collector and is well known
in junior philatelic circles.