davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-01

list. His resigna-
tion, at his own
request, was eff
f e C tive as of
yesterday, and
associates are
t e n d e ring a
luncheon in his
honor WedneS-
day at the Will
lard Hotel.
A n We of
Maryland, M r.
McNabb was ed
'ucated in the
p u b lie schools
here and won his
law ceureo in the
Evening star., 1937-11-01
WOMAN is TOLERANT
Partially Blind, She Takes Philo-
sophical View of Pranksters.

ROCHESTER, Ind. R.-"Aunt
Ella" Mcintyre. IS and partially blind,
was more philosophical than police
about the Halloween pranksters who
visited her small farm home.
She awoke to find several shocks Of
corn fodder on her roof. Her winters
supply of coal had been stolen. Then
she stepped out the back door and
took tumble because the steps had
been removed.
well, was young once" she said
Evening star., 1937-11-01
SOUTHWEST

H. Burks, 4OI sth st. s.W.
A. ,FriedenburE. Rl8 tth ST. s.W.
Paskefl a Carl. Center Market
A. Goldsman, 141 n st. S.W.
I. Greenbcrg. go 4th st. s.W.
sam raper. e31 4th st. -s.W.
Z yi19|.aG" 9sG..s.:. Fs:ll IS sG2 II ". e. s.w.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST
Anderson Meat Market, 517 Morse st. NE.
Mysr Band. .es ss; srd s'aosnsours 81. S.Ea ROAD
Robert Band. 31l Fenton ST. NE.
B:i 3; 4 b. P; Market, s2, sth 81; Ne.
l. Brick. 4th and G sts NE.
Capitol Market. 1920 Central Ave. NE.
GGertihed Market. 44th and Sheriff Rd. NE.
Community Market, 406 ST. NE.
Lowe CounseIman, Center Market
Q; Deskin, 423 18th St. NE.
Dixie Cash Market. 61st and Dix sts. NE.
". r. Eskin. 5I3s Grant ri. NE.
Frsnklin Meat Market. a4os franklin
Gh.TIs. Gs.Tl. i;, iFI;,sasns..s; So Mo,.s s. NE.
20. Hartman. Center Market
H'ssssr Reess.s M.Iast Isss 4se, f. Gs.i Ne r Me-
Katl. Center Market
Kiawelr. Markets Inc. 18th and H
/ k';,sss; kt.ss; ST sis s,s Nos: s.; 81 Il. Me-
kssdfa: -: s.:. .;flf ss ssSs " Grant w. AZ. M N
ssa':i Mss. sss. ists sse st tssS Sf il. Me-
L. Meit.er. n3a 3rd St. NE.
Michigan Park Market. 1923 18th st. NE.
Md =. Sisy G!;,.I Ms5.st, 2;a4 12th St. NE.
Model Market. 1929 18th ST. NE.
Nsrth Capitol Market. 1899 N. Capitol st.
M Easssi l. r.sn.. Cn. S:nt:r csStsr Msrs:t Msrs:t
Penn Nest Market. 400 Morse st. NE.
1905 Mcntel!c Ave. NE.
fennssst Pnr;i.; M:rse. " 81 sis S1 10Th St. NE
!. fSsls:EI.' S.s:I:.' e e. : IS 4. = III "a
Evening star., 1937-11-01

It's no surprise to us that everybody's
insisting on Swift's Branded Veal. We
knew anyone who tasted this fresher,
iner-favored veal would never want
any other kind.
Swift's Branded Veal owes it's re-
markable goodness to new method of
packaging, the Sanisealw wrapping, illus
trated below. ~Doubly protected this
Evening star., 1937-11-01

Kennedy Market, 825 Kennedy st.
Kogod Brothers. 34O1 Dent Place
L. r. Krafthofer. 40 Eye st.
joseph Kushner. S2I5 Georgia Ave.
Lakeview Market, 1928 Wisconsin Ave.
Layton's Market. 45O3 Wisconsin Ave.
E. Walter Lewis. Arcade Market.
LemIsy's & Market. 1888 Irving St.. s4o7
LIVINGSTON Market, 1913 Connecticut Ave.
Louise Home Market. 1913 NJ St..
% M.e~ood MAJ Market. o gsoo H Wyomina sUn. Ave. ave-
Marino Brothers. 1900 4th ST.
Mayfiower Market, II2e Connecticut Ave.
Il Mi!!s Maf'.ss 81 laf. sic. rsTsA xSs Capitol
Mills Market. I74d You St.
s. Mcstow, 1905 9th ST.. 400 Florida Ave.
Old-Fashioned Market. o st. Market
3rIsnai MoTfst; 1s4S adth q,
B. Perchik. i52O North Capitol
Purity Market. s4ss i4th St.
1s.s, Foss Shop sSsS Gsnn Ave
Roosevelt Market. 1919 v st.
shsns.,. shsnLs M...st; n.. ssth a1 4 sts.
sn!ssrs Quality Market sos g :rh' N:rss c.sii.l sf
J. 3. sguna. a4s1 Conn., Ave.
Square Deal Market Co.. Inc. Washington,
Superior Market. 1921 Gesrxi. Ave.
s.,s1Et M.. Tt,.. M.1tst 1Ssi 1Sls F;I., lish st.
Fred wallace. o Street Market ~
S:s.,s VIII %s,in ;,: sss S.l;s Il, i:ss III S.
xssnrs Market. 1887 K ot.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
SEATTLE PAPERS RAISE
SUBSCRIPTIONS TOS1.15
Monthly Rate Tipped From 90
Cents-Street Prices Remain 5
Cents and 10 on Sunday.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The Post-In-
telligencer and the Times have an
nounced that effective today subscrip-
ton rates have been increased because
Of mounting costs of labor, news
print and other materials.
l. The Post-Intelligencer daily and
Sunday monthly subscription rate will
be sl.15. increased from 81. Street
prices will remain unchanged at S
cents daily and 10 cents Sunday.
The Times new daily and Sunday
monthly rate will be s115, compared
with 90 cents, the former price. Single
daily copies will be 5 cents, up from
;, while the Sunday issue will remain
at 10 cents.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
M'NABB RET|RES
FROM TARIFF BODY
Chief Law Officer of Com
mission Worked So Years
in the Government.

After So years In the Government
Charles E. McNabb, for the past two
decades chief law officer Of the Tariff
Commission, today was on the retired
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
Jack McCord Is
 On His Way
 To Coodpastor

Continued From Page One) ed by McCord in drilling the up- per Tolovana River and will do some work in the Kuskokwim and still more near Nome.
 This is the first entrance of the American Smelling and Refining Company in Alaska, and the first active entrance of the Tuba firm, MT. McCord said. Between the two companies, they have a com bined capital of over 100 million dollars that will now be available for development of Alaska.
 Alaska is the best prospecting area of the United States" MT. McCord said. All of the big substantial mining companies are now looking toward Alaska and are fast taking up likely dredg- ing and quartz locations
 Preston Locke, engineer for the American Smelling and Refining Company, and another engineer
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
TALKS SHOW THAT MEN ARE DULL, WOMEN "CATTY"
(By The Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, April (AP)- Men are "dulr' and women "cat- ty', declare J. Spencer Carlson, EIeroy Stromberg and Stuart w. Cook, after "pSychologica! study" of 604 conversations dur ing symphony concert intermis- sions.
 The three investigators summar ized their findings like this;
 Women devote 30 per cent of their conversation to talking to women about women; the remain ing 70 per cent is devoted to men, music and weather, in that order.
 Mems conversations were 25 per cent about music, four per cent about weather and the rest about money and women-in that order.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
SOCIAL SECURITY IS
 CAUSE SPECULATION

business to perk up business :? And columns of elderly and near elderly marched on Washington demanding prepayment of the old age bonus?"
 But if no big fund is built up in which employees have a definite concrete stake which they can call theirs by right, then what as- surance is there that some Con- gross might not decide to abolish social security or reduce it great ly? Already there is afoot a pro- gram backed by many business men urging that the social secur- ity payments be met on a pay-as- you-go basis by raising enough taxes each year to pay the needs rather than by taxing enough in addition to pile up reserve fund
 If employees pay social security taxes on ay-aS-you-go plan for several years, can they argue that they have a right" to pension or unemployment benefits as convin cingly as if they had an actual reserve opposite their names on the social security register? De- lenders of the reserve fund plan to argue that unless employe rights" to pension or unemploy- ment benefits are made evident by such a fund, there will be a tendency by employers through the years to seek to trim off part of the benefits so their own share of the tax loan will not be so heavy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
Wizard
 Tied Champion.
 Warsaw, Poland
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
 Members of the department of- fered many suggestions to the Hoosier calculation expert after his demonstration. They invited him to return to the university next fall for additional tests.
 Both Gierke and Finkelstein are of interest to psychologists because of their remarkable per- ception and memory which mak- es possible the lightning calcu- lation. Their methods of proceed ure differ somewhat.
 Finkelstein holds a doctors degree from Warsaw University in Poland and has been engag-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
Weather Today GU. s. Weatha 1T Bureau)

Mostly fair weather obtained over the Nome-Fairbanks air way on the morning observations while low clouds were reported at kotzebue and some snow fur ries were observed in the vicin- ity of Flat. Fair skies also pre- vailed along the Gulf.
 Temperatures were lower last night over western and northern Alaska and remain 10 to 12 de- grees below freezing point over the Fairbanks and Nenana sec tion.
 Barometric pressure is relative ly high over Boring Sea district and western Alaska and it is like ly that generally fair weather will continue for Nome and vicinity tonight and Thursday with little change in temperature. Gentle variable winds are indicated
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 9 at 4:50 am. while the highest yesterday was 19 above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28

for the Yuba dredging concern will come to Alaska soon, MT. Nc Cord said, to oversee operations of the two companies already planned and to look at other pro- perties.
 MT. McCord has been Outside, much of the time in New York at the offices of the American Smelling and Refining Company, and in California conferring with MT. Locke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28

ed in rapid calculation for the past nine years. Gierke has been at t intensively for little more than a year,
 The LaPorte calculation wix- ard takes his own sheets of paper and his easel for mounting the sheets, pointing out that he can not use blackboards successful ly. He has been booked for a number of demonstrations
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
British Fighter
 Defeats Levinskv
tBy The Associated press)

tBy The Associated press)
 LONDON, April 28. - Jack Doyle, 2l6 pound Irish tenor, last night struck another blow to uphold British boxing prestige, when he gave Kingfish Levinsky of Chicago, PIP pounds, brutal twelve round beating.
 Although Levinsky was never knocked down, he continued to fight back but didn't land dam aging blow during the entire fight, as Doyle hammered him to pieces.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28
(By Preston Grover)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., April (AP)-Credit Secretary Morgen- thau with throwing spotlight, although for just moment on one of the underlying big prob- lens incident to operation of the Social Security Act.
 Within r years, he said, "vari- ous laws, such as social Security sinking fund, and so forth, will absorb about $3O,OOO, ,OOO, ,OO0worth of public debt"
 Don't be misled into thinking the social security money will be used to retire the government debt. That isn't the law. His statement simply means that in about IT years the social security act, together with sinking fund land so forth will pile money into the treasury, and the treas ury will invest it, just like an in- surance company.
 But in connection with the pros pect of such sum massing in the hands of government (and some estimate it may nearly double thaD many questions arise that ge in the hair of practical polite ians as well as in the hair of ec- onolnists.
 Questions
 What if there came along a first line war, or a number one national emergency, or a lot of pesky little emergencies.\ How well would the government with stand the temptation to dip into the pot, take it all in the name of national emergency Or national exigency.
 Suppose a depression came al- ong and the middle-aged and near-pension-aged folk decided they needed the money right away instead of waiting? And the in- fationists insisted that the pen sion savings under the social se- ,curity ought to be pumped into
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-28

Gov. Clyde Tingley of New Mex. icO shed tears as relief workers were elected from his Santa Fe office by state police, who used tear gas to enforce their com. mands. The governor is shown Wiping his eyes. Associated Press PhOtO)
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

was flat, that if you sailed West you would
drop off the edge. He sailed West, discovered
America.
All of us owe health, perhaps our lives, to the
fact that men of science and medicine once
refused to believe that diseases are spread by
"devis" and "the evil eye" Intelligent men,
skeptics, attacked the popular belief in "devils
and evil spirits" )" they found germs at the root
of disease, then found how to kill those germs
But always, after a skeptc pushes the
frontiers of knowledge further back, there
comes lazy satisfaction-belief that THE
BEST has at last been reached. Consider
medicine, in which there has been so much
progress. Charles F. Kettering, brilliant in
ventor, wrote
"The doctors tell us there are certain dis
eases that are incurable Do you know what
an incurable disease is? It is one which THE
DOCTORS KNOW NOTHING ABOUT. The
disease has no objection to being cured at al"
The skeptic believes only this: Nothing is
INCURABLE, ''the best" can never be at
tained and because thing is the BIGGEST.
does not mean that it is BEST.
The world needs skepties-they keep us
from getting fat and satisfied.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
ALONG THE NILE

Miami and other Florida resorts
may be boasting about their ire
mendous season, but they have
nothing on the song of Joy that is
being sung along the Nile. For
Egypt reports her most prosper.
Gus winter in many years, with
more visitors and more money be.
ing spent than in the peak year,
1929.
Last year, when things were
picking up in other resorts, Egypt
got very little business because of
the Ethiopian trouble and the riots
in Cairo. But this year everything
is pleasant, and tourists who in
tended to just give Egypt the once
over have declared their intention
of wintering along the Nile.
CAIRO
Many Of those who used to win.
ter in the lovely resorts in the
southern parts of Spain are in the
crowd that lolls on the terrace at
Shepherds or at Groppi'S, or out
a little at the Mena House. Wher-
ever one elects to rest, stroll or
ride, the conditions are bound to
be pleasant. for the climate is a
marvel, with hot, dry Sunshiny
days and cool. Starlit nights.
There always is plenty to do and
see in Cairo, but this year there
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Three Minute Journeys

are added attractions. Interna-
tional tennis meets have drawn
entries from among the worlds
leading players, and the new golf
courses have attracted hundreds
of fans. Polo, horse racing, cricket,
bridge, regattaS, shooting, dancing
and pelota all Csaw their throngs.
There is always plenty to do.
ARAB QUARTERS
But the real tourist will want
to get the "feel" Of Egypt, will
want to wander through the old
streets, stop awhile in the bazaars,
and hear the chant Of the priest
at sundown. He will go out into
the desert and sail along the Nile.
The enormous Arab quarter OF
Cairo, with fantastic minarets and
flat, brown roofs, in contrast to
the brisk, modern city; the palm
fringed promenadeS by the Nile;
the plain Of Gizeh, dominated by
the Pyramids-theSe are Egypt.
And while we like the modern city,
with its palms, flowers and euca-
lyptus trees, its smart shops, its
Paris frocks, our heart is with the
old city. with its beautiful mosques,
little stalls along the shopping
street, the Mousky, and its wind
ing, narrow streets off the main
thoroughfare.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

OFTEN, it is easier to make 10000 people
" in a crowd believe what you say than it
is to make ONE man, alone, believe you. The
Crowd believes quickly, learns slowly, forgets
overnight. :
What the wretched wish for intensely, that
they freely BELIEVE"-Seneca wrote that
centuries ago. It might have been written to
describe the ease with which modern dictators
persuade wretched, discouraged peoples to BE-
LIEVE, WITHOUT THINKING.
When popular beliefs in what is wrong bind
a people in the slavery of ignorance and fear,
then is there need of a sKEPTIo, man who
has the courage to doubt.
Just what is this "skeptic," so that we may
know him when we see himi Great skeptcs have
described themselves thus:
"A true skeptic is not one who merely doubts,
but one who also EXAMINES Saint -Beuve.
BY doubling, we come at the TRUTH"
Cicero.
william James used to preach the will to
believe. For my part, should wish to preach
the will to DOUBT What is wanted is
not the will to believe but the will to FIND
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
BOrah of Idaho

II.
w member of the United States Senate
Not just thirty years of time, but thirty years Of
SERVICE thirty years of serving the people of America
and serving them only
For him there has been any question of two
masters. He has won and he has lost but always he
has gone on serene in his destiny and convinced
that given time to the TRUTH the American people
will find it.
He has served longer than any living member of the
Senate. He has it body condemned, and he has
it, too, the last unbroken square against which
of internationasm have reached their unavail
ing height and quickly ebbed away
It was Borah the "Lion of Idaho" who led the fight
against American participation in the League of Ma
tions and that he says, "Is the most important fight
aver made"
It was that.
It was the greatest fight ever made by ANY living
Amercan and equaled in but few instances by those who
lave gone.
Had Borah not fought and had he not won to keep
America free from the quarres of the world, drum
beating half way around it might today to
war.
That same League is impotent and disgraced its
collective honor greater than that of the repudatng
nations which made it. We know that now by the gift
of hindsght. Nearly twenty years ago there one
who knew it by the greater gift of foresight Borah was
his name
He is seventy years old and he is still fighting to
right the wrongs which the conscience of strong man
will not allow him to endure
He has served under seven Presidents. Some of them
he followed and some he opposed, holding his honor
safest while in his own keeping. He has sought the
Presidency honorable ambition, is he embit-
tered because it was denied him.
Single instances do not prove the rule They may be
but the exceptions which test it. But by the same logic
there be sweeping away of seventy so long
as man like Borah can take that year in his stride.
0n1
Although he represents the State of Idaho in the Sen
ate actually he represents every State and every man
and woman in America.
Smaller men have served with him during those thirty
years and have left to be forgotten He remains not
Borah of Idaho but Borah of America.
The Washington times., 1937-03-13
Marry-Go-
Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND

Reno would suffer a trlghttul
depression If men fell in love hen
they were rational and cool.
headed, instead of in moments OF
vertigo or temporary dementia.
Nothing makes woman feel so
alluringly feminine" as to hear
herself rustic when she walks in
one of the new taffeta 9etticoatS.
A nice 10y can't be too careful,
now that the dangerous season is
at hand and every other girl he
meets is after just one thing-a
WEDDING RING!
All good business women are
cautious in their investments; but
it's pretty hard to convince one Of
them that the money spent for
facials and permanents doesn't
draw the most interest.
When love dies, a woman likes
to give it a beautiful burial; but
the man always insists on spelling
everything by bringing the next
woman" to the funeral.
ModernistS may be right in urg-
ing girls to assert their rights"
and do the proposing" But you'll
find proposing to a man like work
ing a rowing-machine; it's wonder.
full practice-but where do you
GET?
A gentleman, according to a
masculine cynic, is one who uses
the butter knife when he break
fastS alone at home.
You never can tell what will
break a woman's heart or get her
goat. But calling her by an un-
flattering kname will fire.
quently do both.
Love is that sudden revulsion of
feeling which makes a man i'm
agine that one kind of girl can
make him happy for life-simply
because he happens to be tempo
rarily bored with the other kind.
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

becoming a dowager at 8, we've
had daily exhibits Of infantile
Missuses and Mamas, most OF 'em
barely house-broken and still pos
sessing their baby teeth.
This time it's little Mary Keller
Of Bessemere, Ala, aged 13,
proudly displaying her second son,
the first having been born when
she was II. After which, we might
momentarily expect mass matri-
mony from the Dionnes, in case
they happened to be Americans
which they'd better thank their
lucky stars they aren't.
Now I am an American. Hith-
erto I have been fairly proud Of
that fact. But since we've been
exposing all these pin-feather ma
irons, I've wished ardently that I'd
been born a hairy Ainu or an Aus
tralian aborigine, or even a plain
mongrel idiot. For, obviously, one
doesn't expect much social con-
sciousness from such knicknackS.
HUMILIATING
But when a supposedly civilized
nation which, by its own admis-
sion, leads all other countries in
intelligence, morality and general
culture, starts acting up as we're
doing, I, for one, would like to
know how to avoid a lot of highly
humiliating queStions-or am even
willing to swap my citizenship, if
1t can be so arranged, for a good,
used firelesS cooker or a painless
lawnmower.
Am I funning? I am not! I
am shocked, sickened. shamed
and furious. But they won't print
the words I'd really like to say.
so I've got to get around it this
way. But the more I think about
the whole affair, the madder I
get. For the reason underlying
child marriage is, if possible, even
more outrageous than the m a r
riages themselves.
Briefly--in many of our States
parents are held to have prac-
tically unlimited and divine au.
thority over their children. Where
fore little girls, hardly out of their
own cradles. may marry and bear
children, against every aspect of
physical and spiritual decency, If
either or both parents permit.
On the same theory, a child
may be deprived Of education and
forced into labor bondage which
is worse than slavery.
The consenting parent may be
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

ing mature judgment. Nor would
his or her opinion be considered
for a second in any other mat
ter. But where the child is con-
cerned, they are held infallible
and their agreement legalizes and
sanctifies arrangements whic h
would shame a self-respecting wea-
sci.
FACTS EXIST
I am neither priest nor states
man and do not set UP to in
terpret any law, either sacred or
secular. But as a decent human
being and loyal, if somewhat en-
barrassed, citizen, it seems to me
that we are faced with a most dis
creditable situation.
Theoretically, the sanctity Of
parents listens lovely. Practically,
parent is as sacred as it acts
and no more so. And the same
ruling applies to our hotly con-
tested "States' rights"
If consenting to the marriage
Of nine-year-oldS is all some par
ents know about the protection
of childhood, they are not fit to
be on the job. And if legally okay-
ing such unions is all some states
know about the majesty of Amer.
lea, they, too, could stand con.
siderable wising up.
This column 1DelcomeS and re.
quests comments. Letters pre-
Senttng personal problems may
also be sent. AL letters will
be handled contidentidIly and
GnSWered promptly If stamped,
addressed envelopes are in
cluded.)
Copyright. 1897. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times., 1937-03-13

had b e e n a
great deal Of
m i S a pprehen-
sion about the
preliminary re-
port of the
Commerce Com
mittee on it's
air investiga-
tion.
In the first
place he said
t he repor t
called attention
to the fact that
t h e m an in
charge of the