davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-24

1t is of course essential that rever-
ence be shown by everyone who en-
tiers a church. Even when going to see,
or walking through, an empty one, a
man or boy removes his hat and throws
away whatever he has been smoking.
and gum-chewer stops chewing.
When arriving late at service, one
should not 60 up the aisle during
prayer, but wait back of the pews until
the prayer has ended. 1t is improper
to gaze around and to talk or nod to
friends in church at any time. The
one exception to this rule is at a
wedding where, before the ceremony
begins, people do smile greetings to
friends and sometimes speak in very
low tones to those sitting next to them
while waiting for the bride.
While on the subject of general be-
havior in church. should like to say
something about the specialized sub
ject of choir etiquette.
Women choir members should not
wear heavy makeup or unnecessary
jewelry or any other conspicuous ac-
cessory of dress. Hair should be neat.
A long bob falling to the shoulders
should be pinned close to the head
when woman wears choir vestments.
Men must avoid colored shirts and
ties. A white shirt and collar with a
black tie (if the tie is SEEM is obliga-
tory. Singers do not chew gum, nor
look at the congregation in search of
friends, nor pay attention to anyone
whom their glances may by chance
encounter
Under no circumstances, should
the singing of sacred music be ap-
plauded. Such singing should be con-
sidered an act of worship at all times,
and not as an individual accomplish
ment. Singers should be appropriately
thanked for such service, rather than
applauded.
Copyright. 1897. by Emily Post
Men-ond-W d-Women Questions
Most Of the problems disevsssd in
Ms. Posts lsafisf this week concern
The Spseioi covnssiss thof a sun
shows q wo~on - with good sssse
ond confederation as dsfsnninieq
koefors. 10 get II send fksss-csnf
slump with yosr rsqSssf 70 This Week
Moouzine, in care Of this nswspopss.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
20 n FOR loe WITH Nl,IausH
Mogozins Section

NEVER put anti4reexe in . dirty,
closged radiator! You waste anti.
freeze. You run the risk Of an over.
heated engine and expensive repair
bills. Sani-F1ush removes all rust
and sediment from the radiator. It's
easy to use, and inexpensive.
Just pour Sani-F1ush in the radi-
ator. Follow directions on can.)
Run the motor. Drain, flush and
fill up with .ntifreeze. Then YOU
won't lose antifrcese. Poor circula-
iion won't spoil the efficiency Of
your motor. Sani-Flush can't hum
aluminium cylinder heads or motor
paris You1l find ii in most bath.
rooms for cleaning toilets. Sold by
grocery, drug, hardware. and Sand
l0-ceni stores-25 and l0c sizes. The
Hygienic Products Co., Canton, O.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
a READER
~ takes
me to
/\task SIX


III hdNiilS VIII
ten that real
m mn erS are
never laid aside
with our eve
ming clothes.
DO you," he
a SIX KS. "mean
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
LONDON SPEEDS
PACTWITHU.S s.
IN PACIFIC

LONDON, Feb. 10 QN.SO.
Backed by overwhelming parlia-
mentary support of the huge re-
armament program, Prime Minis
ter Stanley Baldwin today pro-
ceeded to devote the remaining
three months of his premiership
to new security alignments to
render use of those arms unnes-
Sary.
One of the foundation stones Of
British safety, it was revealed by
q higher government authority,
Is Anglo-American friendship, in
volving tacit cooperation of the
two greatest naval powers to main
tain peace in the Pacific.
For this reason, BritonS hailed
with delight word from Wash
ington that United States naval
production would be speeded up
and America would not lag be-
hind Britain in its building pro-
gram.
To Press for Pact
Before the House of Commons
voted, 329 to 143, authorization for
q $4,000, 900, 900 bond issue to help
finance rearmanent, Baldwin made
1t clear that he would press for a
new "Locarno" pact for western
European security before he makes
way at No. 10 Downing st. for
Neville Chamberlain.
The Prime Minister emphasized
that the air arm would outstrip
both Army and Navy in the
$7,500, 100000 arms program.
In spite of increases, neither the
Navy nor the Army will be so
great as those of 1914, he said,
adding:
"The expansion is in the new
arm-the air. In the view of
practically every soul in this
country, we should have an air
force of immense power.
"Anti-aircraft defense de-
mands large sums of money.
This is a far more serious mat
ter than it was during the last
war"
Typical Of opposition attacks
was the statement of Sir Stat
ford Cripps, LabOrite: eve are
witnessing the most magnificent
subscription to a world suicide
pact ever publicized by any
country in the world"
Called "War Measure"
Baldwin closed the debate for
the government, outlining the PR.
poses and scope of the record.
breaking plan to build up the
British army, navy and air force,
after Major Clement r. Attlee,
parliamentary leader of the Labor
party, charged:
"ThiS is q war measure. Every
sentence Of the white paper (the
official government announce.
ment Of the defense prOgraml
cOntemplateS war not as a dis
tant possibility, but as Ger.
tainty."
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
AngIo-French Alliance
Seen in British Plan

LONDON, Feb. 10 G.N.SO.-The
strategy behind Britain's new rec.
ord-breaking 7,500-million-dolla re-
armament program in preparation
for inevitable" war was revealed
to International News Service last
night by high government au.
thority.
The huge, five-year scheme,
according to this source, is based
on the following considerations:
ONE-Germany as a potential
enemy Of Britain unless Chan
cellor Hitler radically changes
his attitude toward a general
European peace settlement.
TWO-Mutual military assistance
between Britain and France tan
tamount to armed alliance.
THREE-RuSSia as a possible
Anglo-French ally in case of
major European war.
FOUR-1taly as possible source
Of danger, but which eventually
may be considered neutral,
should Europe be plunged into
q war in which Britain would be
involved. r
FIVE-Definite abandonment Of
the traditional Anglo-JapaneSe
friendship as far as naval con-
siderations are involved, with
England's sensational arms pro
gram aimed to enable her to
face a hostile Japan while still
maintaining her European COM
mitmentS.
SIX-BritiSh friendship with the
United States in the belief that
in the event Of peril to the two
nations Pacific Ocean interests,
Britain and America will enter
a common policy and, in case Of
extreme danger, undertake com.
mon action.
This strategy, on which the Brit
ish committee for imperial de-
fense worked out the giant arma-
ments program, was the result Of
recent disturbing events threat
ening Europe's peace.
There was first the virtual nulli-
fication of the League of Nations
by Premier Mussolini's conquest of
Ahyssinia in defiance of League
pen ltieS.
Then came Hitler's remuneration
Of the Treaty of Versailles a n d
Germany'S demands for the res
toration of her prewar colonies.
Copyright, 1887. by Universal Service
The Washington times., 1937-02-19
Chicago Teachers
Will GET Back Paw

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Q.N.S0. E.
Chicago's school teachers, unpaid
since January u because of a bar.
ren board Of education treasury,
rejoiced today over news they will
receive March 6, checks covering
the last half of January and all of
February. The triple pay day, Civ
ing SIS, 100000 to 16,180 school EN-,
ployes, was made possible by pass
age of the educational fund pegged
levy by the general assembly yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1937-02-19

Beat the rising prices! Buy
now -. and save! Our en-
tire stock of floor samples,
odd pieces, complete suites
and one-Of-a-kind pieces
MUST GO to make room
for new shipments arriving
daily from Western mar
kets at these senSa-
tional prices everything
WILL GO! Plan to attend
this stOre.wide clearance
prices slashed to the
bone! All sales final! No
phone orders! No G. o. d.
orders! No dealers!
Evening star., 1937-12-12
HOUSES UNFURNISHEp.

NO CASH REoUIRED-YoUR MONTHLY
rent will pay for your home. BEHREND.
oEoFGSEToWN e GET ,,5 sls6 PUMBARToN AVE;
baths. fireplace: Ss5. west 1s41-J.
GARRETT, PARK, CONN. AVE. BUS
rnl. bungalow. anil, tile bath, full base
wentar went; sarags; laTse lot. 81 Montrose ave.
CHEVY CHASE-6 BEDRMs., 3is BATHS.
breakfast room; oil heat: elec. rcfg.: near
aaR es CLARK ean Md WFs os
phone Gaithersburg 2-F-11.
BETHESDA; MD.--FoR. OCCUPANCY JAN.
Srd: new brick bHnsaiow $40; s. rms.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. 4O5 TURNER ST
Modern 5-rm. bungalow; elec. refsr. h.
VIII: excellent cond.; S55. clev. se9s.
.623 KENYON ST. ,N.w.-6 LARGE
;SS%s nsHS io6s 'aR''fa: s.
1919 EVART ST. NE, BLOCK 18th AND
R l. avs.1 .ronn;, ms detached: modern kit;
can't Apply 1235 Evart ne.
415 UPsHUR ST. N.W.-.s ROOMS, BATH.
yIe;pn yleeplng ,t porch rda smi; $50. R. o. BELT.
Attrac. .5-rm and bath bungalow. h.-wh.;
ami; Scar garage; $50. Clev. 3175. I2s
1882 10th ST. NV, NEAR PARK RD.=-
aonS ss tSoms ca ipd Nsond ss II 9S f9Ss $50
RENT, S55 = NEARBY VA BROOM
house: h.-w.h.. elec. kit. built-in garage, .
fireplace. Walnut s5s3-J.
NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS BED
rms. baths; rent reasonable. SANDOz.
INC. Decatur 4010.
SS5 MO--2432 Both PL. N.W.-GLOVER
Park-6 rms, " baths, recr room. shower
in basement. garage. automatic heat. Ap-
ply on premises or to F. E. MALONEY,
agent. Cleveland 7649.
512 IRVING ST: NV ROOMS. BATH.
cleo. large yard: good condition, 500 So
H. H. CARTER, Met. Bank Bldg, Natl.
1922 BLAIR RID. N.W-NEW HOUSE, Z
rooms. - baths oil heat: S65 month.
Phone Shepherd 2016.
1412 OTIS ST. NE.-NEW HOUSE
rooms, 2h baths, oil burner. full attic.
ham Bldg. Natl. 1880.
BURLEITH, 1929 T NW.-sEMI-pET.; 8
rms. bath; servants quarters all redec.:
nearby schools. stores and bus. I
1909 c ST. NE-5 ROOMS AND BATH
condition: $3.50 Phone Adams oals.
CONTINUED o. Nsxt FsSSJ
Evening star., 1937-12-12
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

SALE OR RENT. NEW BRICK BUNGA-
low, rooms and bath. elec. kit, all-tiis
sink, finished attic inst. h. W. h-wh..
fireplace. brick garage 1O0-ft green
immediate possession. IL Mckinley ave
HyattSville Hills, Md. Green wood 13oq-W
Evening star., 1937-12-12

MARYLAND AVE. NE, s2l. APT. 304-
Two rooms, kitchen and bath: heat. hot
water. refrigeration furnished; redeco-
TONS. DiStrict 2424. Or see ianitnr
Evening star., 1937-12-12

2726 CONN. AVE- ROOM, KIT. BATH.
clean. comfortable apt in a GOOD loca-
ton; S45. Mgr. on premises
Evening star., 1937-12-12

1928 MINNESOTA AVE SE-2 LARGE
rooms. kitchen. bath gas, heat, cleo,
Frisidaire furnished; reas; adults only,
Lincoln ia SOL
Evening star., 1937-12-12

BROOKLAND-3 BRIGHT R.. K. PVT.
a2o Monroe st. ne Pot O3q6-W
Evening star., 1937-12-12

HYATTSVILLE, MD, 6 GUY AVE. .
rms, kit. and bath: new. insulated. h. w h.,
gas, elec. furnished; private entrance
screened porch laundry privileges in
basement, adults. S45
Evening star., 1937-12-12

1900 HOLBROOK ST. NE,
TWO-BEDROOM APT.
Apt. Large living room. , bedrooms
kitchen. dinette, bath screened porch.
Heat. hot water. janitor service. May be
seen any time.
CHARLEs REALTY NATL. 1850.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

MODERN DUPLEX APTS.
1874 NICHOLSON ST. NV. NO. l..
. rms. kit, dining alcove, bath, porch;
1850 NICHOLSON ST. NV. NO. 3.
3 rms. kit. dinette. bath. porch: So so.
$500 14th ST. NV. NO. 2.
2 rms. kit, dinette. bath porch; S45 90.
1904 9th ST NV. NO. /.
Corner apt. exposures. : rms. kit,
dinette. bath. porch: S45:o0.
FLOYD e. DAVIS CO.
733 18th st. NV. National 0352.
2432-34 PA. AVE. NV.
We have several 2 and 3 rooms. kit. bath
apts.. with heat and janitor service fur
nished; newly decorated.
$39.50 TO $44.50.
FLOYD E DAVIS CO.
733 18th St NV. National 0352.
THE ROLAND APIS.
end AND MARYLAND AVE NE, APT. 33
rms. kitchen. bath. electric refrisera-
tion. heat, hot water furnished. Apply
tanitor. $50 month.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
733 18th St. NV National O352.
80 DECATUR ST. NV, APT. 2.
. rms. kitchen dinette; bath with show
$40 MONTH.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
733 18th St. NV. National 0352.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

PETWORTH. 129 WEBSTER ST NV.
renovated, warm rms. bath, kitchen. cleo
trlc refrigeration. Reasonable. Inquire
Evening star., 1937-12-12

MODERN BLDGS.
WHITDcRoFT-1301 Lonsfellow NV.
1 rm., Murphy bed, X. b.: refF.,- S45.
2 rms, din, K. b.. refg.. $55.
TAYLoR-4027 18th st. NV.
rms, din. k, b., free refe., $3.50.
HOMESTEAD-1314 18th st. NV.
2 rms, kit, bath. $3.50.
-MULLIN-329 R. I. Ave. NE.
rms, k, b., free refg.. S45.
ATHERToN-2112 F st. NV.
l rm.. foyer, k. b., refg.. $3.50.
All MASS. AVE. NV.
2 rms, X, b., elec. . gas furn., S45.
RosSWELL-1619 18th st. NV.
rms, k. b., elec. furn., $3.50.
WOoDFORD-5O4 3rd st. NV,
rms, kit, bath, S35.
1924 14th ST. NV.
4 rms. kit. bath, $50.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO..
sos Il et. NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

kit: in beautiful D. C. section. Iucl heat.
light, cooking power: unlim. phone; maid
SerY-. SIG so mo I.incnin y ~ w
Evening star., 1937-12-12

COLUMBIA 1fUU.
CONCORD MANOR. 5611 5th ST. NV
KEsNNHG;pi71 cTs. IS ios Kennedy st. nS2s sSo.9Ss
DqSa5p lIss5ss siss aiasitt 18th st: n.e-s ssO.SS
1857 COOP HOPE RID. sE-2 rooms.
kitchen bath S49.5O to $4,000
oAk (. IshAt g. dInstte s1l9 iS'n ST. ne s47.55o
1907 PARK RID. NV rooms. bath and
kitchen $4,000 to $4,000
1894 COLUMBIA RID. NV rooms,
kitchen. bath S42 so to S45 90
leSo-lde7 90 sit. Areeia MSiEho heae AVE NES 5o
154i KENILWORTH AVE. NE and 3
526 Sth ST. N.E-5 r.. b. S45 90
25O5 K ST. N.W-3 r.. k. D. S37 80
S17 ST. S.E.- r. b. - S35. 80
715 G ST S.E.-3 r, b.. heat S32. so
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ INC,
1914 Vermont Ave. NV. Dist. 621O.
$50 .O0-.729 11th ST. s.E.-4 R.; K, B.;
s4s:So@is41 No. Capitol st.-a r.. b.;
sas.toM7s5 No. Capitol st.-s r.. H.. b.:
heated.
COLORED.
$50 .00-131S st. n.e.--2 r. T.: heated.
$40 oo-1aaso Eaoss. 3 s 5 1'xAiMa wAIsaH, .eSs; &c,
SIS 11th st. NV. pHt. 1858.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

S5O-ENT1RE 2nd FLOOR PRIVATE
home; excellent neighborhood; . rooms.
EiaSSed sun porch. southern exposure:
kltcnenette. bath with shower heat. elec.
Lelrlseration. c;h,w. adults: gentiles Sun
gay and week after $3.50 pm Col.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

1408 Staples st. NE, Apt. 2.
New BLDG rooms. dinette. kit. bath,
screened porch: S39. so.
j. MERRILL CONNER.
20S Investment Bldg n Dist 2O02
Evening star., 1937-12-12

LARGE LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE:
bedrm.. modern kitchen and bath; cross
ventllation 1880 Conn. ave. Inquire De
Evening star., 1937-12-12

THE FILLMORE. 1929 N H. AVE. NV
Modern, clean apt of > large rooms closets.
kitchen. pantry. rec hall. bath; heat and
MRS ECCARD Mo
Evening star., 1937-12-12

COL PARK RID. NV.
Bedroom, living room, kitchen and
bath ---- =. ------~ $4,000
Evening star., 1937-12-12

2a2O Ontario Rd. NV.
rooms. kit. bath. cleo refg---- $3.50
} rooms Kit. i4P4 9ath V ese. ss, NW SetS $3.50
1881 Beimont Rd. NV. w--9'o'oo
rooms XII sias nsth; fsth P0Fsh St. NV. Nw-sse,oo
rooms kit. bath ne elee C. refs,..--s45. sN. 90
r RIoT MIpDLEroN.
se5 m i4d5S9 599Ms FafRM6NT SFFGHEF g4 NV PATa ypa
~oo'oo cious apt. with three exposures.
SS4.hour service See MISS NC
NELL. Res. Mgr. Col. O336.
4-5' ROOMS: KITCHEN. BATH.
S475O Front s9 spsrtment; re1h II repisee HM light
and floors. ivory WOODWORK large
o. N kitchen cIeIa. tiled bathroom; plenty
1923 AnDy at tos sTsss Ssg
1920 You 81 NV North 5000.
$3.50 i4dS R99MS fSiSM6aT KIT 81 ATP Fw BATH 4Td
and SDas0Rf srsa Rtehen 4soa4 serRe Rs
$500 See MISS MCNEIL. Res. Mgr,
3sisso sooMg :; Yg N KITGHEN + F1aa 20! BATH. sire.
$500 tricity, Refrigeration; ali rooms,
large reception hall: expo
See MR. DAVIS DAVIS Res: nGas Msr' serv'eeME ME. $500.
3446 CONN. AVE. 1cor. ord
SIS 90 way; Large apartment, large
%oc'oo dinette. beautiful outlook. Rent
includes electricity and refrieer-
Res. Mgr. EN-. s71a.
438 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
Duplex. living room. bedroom. dining
Evening star., 1937-12-12

1875 MERIDIAN PL. NW.-AVAILABLE
Jan. !; desirable 1st n. apt; rms. bath.
porches ] inclosedl: oil heat. c.hw: G. g.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

nished: Frigidaire: no children: employed
couple preferred. $50.
1911 OATES ST. NE.
Apis, 2 r.. k. and $3.50
1922 ORREN ST. NE.
Apt. 1--2 rms. kit. din. and bath, S37 so
1925 STAPLES ST. NE.
Apt. 81 r. k and b. $500
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
& TRUST CO.
RENTAL DEPARTMENT,
900 st. NV. National 344O.
The New Amsterdam Apis,
2701 18th st. NV.
Has available e few very attractive 1-rm
apts., consisting of Pullman kit. large
closet space. with, roll-away bed; tile bath
and shower: small foyer: double exposure.
TO be avail. soon: 1.rm. apt. with full
ments are newly decorated. Rentals low
We maintain most modern fireproof
bldg. offering 24.hr. switchboard and ele-
vator service. LARGE, beautiful lobby;
Frigidaire on house current.
Your Inspection Invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24
How Words influence Talk

feel themselves decidedly more at
a disadvantage than blind people.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24
Useful MAXIM


lrO,lp HAND low" is one Of
|rIi..ime whist maxims which
!, useful equipment for a neo-
before he has acquired the
Hence and judgment to decide
10 violate it. Departures.
there is no reason for them.
likely to enable the enemy to
N almost unbelievable results
L setting up of winning cards
suit or creating re-entries. I'm
PLAYER gains a fair degree of
lnced proficiency, it is best for
4 10 f0lloH he rule blindly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24

diamond z, which East foolishly
covered with the j. A club to the
K was followed by the diamond 10,
and East again helped the declarer
by covering with the diamond K.
With the diamonds and 8 drop
ping from the West hand, the de-
clarer had no difficulty now in max
ing 4-No Trump on hand which
should have been defeated.
Had East played the diamond +
on the first lead of that suit, de-
clarer would have had to play the @
and on the next round the j would
have forced the A, so that East
would have had to win one dia-
mond, and would then have been in
a position to come through South's
heart K, Immediately defeating the
contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24

h nm IT, H"PPy y II & u Z
ID, VI > It's mind. A dog under
Fs S good deal. He can yelp
\ r' ~ and questions. For his
spss Apres2lons, he depends on
Et~ 1ts' ears tail and all the pam
|r,ls actions of the body. An
FDan ueggar can do no better.
rs r,sllsh m cannot do nearly
ki ts4, His highly flexible and
an o,. language has robbed him
|stoo ~Villly to make himself I'M
|tp rsu Oy facial expression or
Egss .,, Less resourceful lam
ham, r,n 'ucn as French and Italian,
|ups ' mo Movements of the hands
b r ps, %,n * eyebrow fittings.
Eaor rlis - Inc other day. Watching
|l0n said I'M 'Niiiheh, my COM
il v o,u ), They couldn't talk al
KID SUu tied their hands"
b dr Try French cauffeur if he
Essrs g's e. IN Italy, and when he
hit f Sa IN nth. the affirmative l asked
J, "o NJ could speak Italian. III
kt kno1n', ? pretty well, and r.
! nv ' U0, the words l can alwav.
bal 9sA mi man is mainly a visua
|ed1dI S,,' and it would seem th ba,
ks se, Gorn bind were at a f.,
bo ouS S disadvantage than i
conv vs,. deaf, so important i.
ka bli1 "a environment =
ehnorsu H enid with good hear
aepts a1 likely to become abov,
average. Deaf peopl,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24
|onuersation Has Effects
On Body, Says A uthor

LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
PAVERSATION is not a n m
STIMULUS alone; it has its eff
ION the body.
" Oh the most brilliant chap
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24

NOI , LII LII. L I'll :
bury D e n t s
H u m an Nj a.
chine" is the
one on our con.
vocational en-
VirOnment.
G on v e r S a.
tion, for in
stance, affects
the muscles Of
iarynX and Of
the hands.
A dogs pow
erS of converse.
ton d e p e n {
more on it's Ions
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24

IGGl IIlOIIlSC1VOS QOOAQO04J ~
a disadvantage than blind people.
How Words Influence Talk
Names. words, scraps of CONVEX
sation may condition a persons
whole physical life. The drivel
that is put out in radio advertising
for medical products is revela-
ton of the extent to which most
people lead ignorant and fear
ridden lives. but it is also an irldi-
cation of how mere words can in
duce people into a physical state
of illness which causes them to
seek many forms OF physical treat
ment.
Such people like a name for
their illness. And the proper name
NAV make all the difference in
their progress and the form OF
treatment they employ. "Acidosls"
is plainly a far more formidable
thing than a simple bilious at
tack. You begin TO get better
Immediately if you have only q
bilious attack. You treat yourself
by using some soda or other aka
lis, and by staying off rich. fatty
food. "Acidosis" suggests a pro.
found disturbance Of the chemical
organisms, and demands prolonged
treatment by specialist.
II had patient who suffered"
writes DR.. Dent. HE also played
la fiddle. A thoughtless friend
COMMUNICATED him on his playing
and then said: Isn't it lucky you
never stutter on the fiddler Oi
4 course, this suggestion was taken
and it was some months before MS
fiddle suffering ceased.
We would live in a very dlHeren'
q world if conversation had never
been developed. 1t has raised u
from the beasts; it's advent MARKS :
the beginning of civilization, put y
is a dangerous instrument just the
same.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets mp ebs
t ny Cd by sending 10 cents in coin dn
for each and self-addressseedd cent emf
velope stamped with a tnrSeooen; IN
stamp, to Dr.. Logan C, Glend es n1ngB,e Is
care Of this ,R paper: p aae Ra'p Diet.
aTg and CONSTIPATION Re
du chge and Gaining IN @nt.t Eeedt
and 1.-The Care of the Hair and skin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-24

Dealer: Vest. East West vul-
|blel
one table in a duplicate game
NOrth-South players, striving
; top, reached a contract of 81
Trump. which they successfully
+ because the East player
/ two mistakes in using his
diamonds to cover two leads
pat suit from the dummy.
6, led the heart s, which the
l@. wen with the heart J in
NM His next play was the
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Tea Follows S
Lecture

The League of Republican Won
en-, of which Mrs. William Fitch
Kelly is president, had its monthly
book review today at $3.50 o'clock,
at the Leagues Club rooms, Fiji
teenth and Scott Circle.
Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks reviewed
Heads and Tales" by Malvina
Hoffman, and Miss Grace Burton
will follow, having as assistant
hostesses Mrs. Paul Brockett, Mrs.
Stephen Miller Foote, Mrs. Guy
Desparo Goff and Mrs. Ralph
Hallett.
On Wednesday, February IT,
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot will be the
guest speaker at a special meeting
to be held at $3.50 o'clock. Tea will
follow, the hostesses for this func'
tion being Mrs. James j. Davis,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor and Mrs. Frank
Mondell.
Thursday, February 18, the
league will give large Card Party
in the Italian Room of the May
flower Hotel. So many reserva
tions are being made for this affair
that it promises to be gala event
The hour is 2:3O.