davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SETS
RITES AT FORESTVILLE
Special Services Also Slated To-
morrow at Clinton-Yule En-.
tertainment Tuesday.

tertA1nment tuesday.
special Dispatch to Ths Star.
FORESTVLLE, Md, Dec. ls.-
There will be q special service in
Epiphany Protestant Episcopal Church
here tomorrow at II am. for pupils
Of the church school and their parents.
A similar service will be held tomor-
row at $50 am. at Christ Church in
Clinton.
The church school Christmas en-
tertainment will be held at Christ
Church on Tuesday at 7:3o pm. and
at Epiphany Church the school enter
tainment will be held December %.
The Christmas Eve celebration of
the holy communion will be held at
Christ Church at II pm. and on
Christmas day there will be services
at Epiphany Church at 7::30 am. and
at Christ Church at $50 am.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Report for Last "A Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest. SO. 4 q. m. today. Year ago. 40.
Lowest, So, midnight. Year ago. 80.
Record Temperatures This Year.
highest. 81. on August 20.
Lowest, II. on December IL.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 9s per cent. at midnight.
Lowest, So per cent at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
NlAfiH G.,vx,
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital {current month to date):
Evening star., 1937-12-18

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Ceodetic Suryey)
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Everyday Lining
BLIND SPOTS
By JOSEPH FORT NEWTON
tCopyrsht 1887 by United Feature Syndicate Inc.

"The trouble is he lacks the imagination
to sec what his acts mean in misery to other
people," said a friend, speaking of famous
financicr who died some years ago.
with the booty of corrupt politics he
built church, to get forgiveness Tor his
sins. The hypocritc!'' The man referred to
was notorious politician, whose career was
a stencil.
No, hvpocrite is not the word. Such an eX-
planation is too simple, too easy. Perhaps
we have no right to use the word hypocrlte,
as Jesus did; we do not know enough to
judge.
1t was a strange aStigmatism-a blind spot
for short. Such men honestly do not see any
connection between their private plcty and
their public banditry; their vision is blurred.
There are many such men, and before we
condemn them let us be sure that we are
not afflicted in the same way. Alas, my own
blind spots are too many for me to pass
Judgment
Every man has a blind spot; he is lucky
if he has only one. 1t is Il gap i'll his think
ing, a hiatus in his vision, of which he may
be entirely unawarc-hc does not know it..
With mcrciful clarity Jesus saw that men
do awful things to each other without see
ing or knowing what they do. If we are to
call anybody Il hypocritc, He said, it must
be ourselves.
How wilt thou say to thy brother, let
me pull the mote out of thine eye; and, be-
hold. beam is in thine own eye? Thou
hvpocritc, first cast out the beam out of
thine own eye
Hence his profound prayer, Father, for
give them for they know not what they do"
Men are not as wicked as the things they
do; they hurt each other with the blows of
blindness.
My stupidity and cruelty are as puzzling
to my fellow man as his blindness is to me.
Each must look to his own blind spot, and
pray: Lord, that | may receive my sight!'
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
What Other Editors Say
Killing Their Friends

While current news reels show pictures of har-
menaced fields to devour the graSShopperS which
threaten to consume their crops, newspapers in the
Central West and trans-MlSsiSsippi region carry
stories of Grow shoots promoted by arms and
ammunition manufacturers and indulged in by many
thoughtleSS hunters. Arthur Newton Pack. preSl-
dent of the American Nature association, warns
against this practice and declares the crow to be
one of the most efficient destroyers of grasshop
pers.
The stupid custom of killing off our friends, en-
when education is more widespread. The schools
are reaching the younger generation now, but il
conservation of wild life must await the maturity
of today's school children, none may then be left
to be conserved.
Why should it not be the duty of extension
workers of the United States Department of Agri-
culture to teach rural people the facts about crows
and grasShopperS, along with the benefits to be
derived from diversifcation, rotation, the of
fertilizer, and proper planting and marketing
methods?
Why cannot Uncle Sans teach the farmers
that young crows often eat more than 100 grass
hoppers an hour? Would farmers of Indiana, for
instance, have countenanced a croW-kng con-
test that eliminated 194,781 crows if they had real
lied that at the rate of only so insects day these
butchered birds could have devoured 9.7l3,550
grasshoppers?-Christian Science Monitor.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

nibiting repetition OF the lncld-
ent." News itemO
CoWeS is shaken.
CoWeS is hurt,
CoWeS feels lower
Than the dirt. 49,.
~. ~.
Cowes now knows
The bitter dregs.
1t almost saw
A Woman'S legs!
Jim Farley is reported consider
ing becoming an official of an au-
tomobile company. 1t would be
fun to be around the day Jim tries
to give a demonstration to Herb
Hoover.
Italy, England and France, were
bombed by an air bomber off AL
giers the other day. The flyer
warced to be impartial.
The Senate has voted $5,000,-
900 to take an unemployment
census. This is good deal like
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
r L VI ORS of disSenSion
among players, singers and
stage hands identified with
the production of "Thc Lost
MAKERS
OF HISTORY


Colony" at Fort Raleigh may be exaggerated
by the time they reach Elizabeth City ears
but they are nevertheless disturbing This
newspaper is of the opinion that hints of
sit-down strikes in connection with the pro-
ductiOn are slander upon players and sing
ers alike
For here is no mere commercial enter
prise, but rather an unique and epoch-mak-
ing experiment in the production of ma
hOnal drama, the influence of which may
mean the renaissance of the traditional stage
and the restoration of the legitimate theatre
to the people.
The men and women, boys and girls ac
tors, singers, stage hands, property men,
electricians and all others connected with
"The Lost Colony" are making history there
on Roanoke Island. The eyes of the theatrical
world are on Roanoke Island today and the
success or failure of THE Lost Colony" may
easily be turning point in the history of
the theatre in America
Paul Green would not have put his heart
and soul into "The Lost Colony if he had
not been impressed by its epic possibilities
Here IS the beginning of great national
drama, the success of which will stir the
imagination of the English-speaking world
and establish Roanoke Island as a national
shrine.
In years to come every participant in that
drama, be the part large or small, will recall
with pride his or her part in that unique
project. There is more glory to be achieved
in that enterprise than could be won on any
battlefield.
We believe that the men and women both
on the stage and behind the scenes in this
epic drama have caught the spirit of the thing
and have vision of its far-reaching possibil-
tiles, it's scope and its magnitude. And we
shall hesitate to believe that pettiness and
personal grievances will be permitted to mar
a single performance. For, while the men
and women staging that stirring drama, are
not making much money, they are making
history and preparing themselves for any
rewards the future of a national theatre
may hold.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Coal Expert

Several weeks ago Miss Reba
DoughtOn. blonde, StatueSque
daughter of Representative Robert
cMuley"D Doughton, chairman
of the potent House Ways and
Means Committee, informed
friends she was departing on a
western vacation. She gave no de-
tails about the contemplated trip
and the friends did not press her
about them.
But now the details have been
cleared up. An interview IN a
Denver. Colo, paper uncovered
'.hc story.
Miss DOughtOn. instead of 60
ing on a vacation, went to Den
YER to take a government job. She
is with the Denver branch of the
new BituminOuS Coal Commission
her father having been co-spon-
sor of the Guffey coal bill which
created the Commission.
Miss Doughton was qurSe frank
in her interview. and among
other things, aired her views about
the Presidents keeping Congress
in session."
L should think" she observed,
that President Roosevelt would
know better than 20 keep Con-
gresS in session during the sum-
mer heat. Look at the men who
have died under the strain. I
say holding Congress in session is
brutal and indefenSible
Apparently, there also lurked in
Miss Doughton'S mind some doubt
about the propriety Of her hold
ing a government job, because she
told the interviewer:
"CongresSmen are not supposed
to have members Of the family in
government employ. Generally, I
think that is a sound rule. But I
Just happened in and didn't feel
like getting out, because I was so
Interested"
Note: Miss Doughton for sew
eral years was assistant to the
Washington representative of the
Cosmetics Institute, trade asso-
citation Of beaUSy aid manufac-
turerS.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
THE action of the Elizabeth
City Police Commission
yesterday in ordering the
summary dismissal of Pa
THE CASE
OF MEADS

summary dismissal OF Ia
trolman Marion MeadS was inevitable.
Meads was guilty of inSubordinatlon, and
characterization is intolerable in any OrSanl-
zation.
Meads talked too much That his charges
AGAINST other members of the department
NAV have had basis in facts, is not to the
point. Meads should have resigned and then
talked
The charges that Meads mouths against
members of the Department and the Com
mission itself are of serious nature and
should be investigated But they probably
will be ignored and hushed up.
Here is a case that has been badly han
died. to the discrcdit of the Police Commits
sion and the Department, from the begin
ming. McadS should have been given pub
lie hearing; or if not given public hearing
the charges against him should have been
specifically stated
But, Meads having accepted demotion
and given 90 days in which to find other
employment. should have been loyal to his
office If he had things to say against his
brother officers and the Commission he
should have resigned forthwith and raised
all the hell that was in him. The public has
little respect for a man who is diSlOyal to
his superiors. In Russia they call it sabotage
and they are shot at sunrise or sent to a
Siberian exile.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
THE
ONCE OVER
BY
III. |. PHILLIPS
IHnnxrnhf faaI by 1hA Akio-
The Garble Sister
copyright, 1887, by The Asso-
oIated kewspapers.)

Inc UdTDlc SlStCI
"What's new in the war between
China and Japan?"
Nothing except the League OF
Nations has warned Italy to keep
out, and John Garner is talking
of rushing through a bill to keep
American from conversing in
Chinese until The emergency is
over"
rs it true the JapS have bomb
ed Rim Tin Tin?"
Not only that, but they are
marching on Charlie Chan"
Did you read where the Brit
ish fleet has been recalled to
Cowes from Gibraltar over the
new criSis?"
What crisis is thaG?"
Lady Peel or somebody invad-
ed the Royal Yacht Club in SlackS
and caused another filibuster.
There's trouble enough in
American without worrying over
what happens in Europe. What do
you think of that wages and hours
bill just passed by the Senate
during the nine-hole golf match?"
1T will plug up those loopholes
so no business can get through
with a profit any more, I guess.
But 1 don't like the section that
destroys all surplus yachts"
Did you like the results Of those
boat races?"
AT Suffolk Downs?"
mo, the other ones, off New
port"
Il didn't pay much attention,
but I was glad that John D.
Priscilla won with all that weight
up"
Il was kind of hopeful that chat
Genoa boat would win one race, if
only to avoid another one of those
NLRB inquiries"
do you think Sir Oswald Sop
with will try again?"
Il read in some papers that he
would retire his EScalator II to
the farm for breeding purposes
only, but you never can tell"
What do you think of the pol
itical situation in New York;"
From what I can make out
everybody is in the race for May
or except Seabiscuit, Professor
Picard, Mile. JadWiga, Jedrzejow-
ska and the Ranger
DO you think Grover Whalen
will run?"
He withdrew"
What for?"
Il think it was on account of
all the people who would vote
againSJ him for coming out
against fan dancers at the Worlds
Fair"
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT s. ALLEN

the circuit judgship which Sam
now holds.
Meanwhile Hatch has pushed
another law partner, Everett
Grantham, into the job of United
States District Attorney for New
Mexico.
With the prosecution and a high
Judge both his ex-laW partners,
Senator Hatch's law practice
should be thriving.
Note: During the Supreme
Court battle, Sam Bratton re-
marked that he would consider it
an insult to be offered one of the
siX-new judge appointments to
The Supreme Court.
Merry -GO-ROund
When Jim Farley'S name is
mentioned around Fredericksburg,
Va, people still recall the juicy
smack he planted on the lips OF
Miss Edith Payne, good-looking
postmistress of Falmouth, Va, at
the dedication of the Federicks-
burg post office. Jim was prompt
! ly hailed as The only man who had
kissed both Blarney SSone and
Miss Payne, but he didn't indi-
cate which he liked better. :.
According to a housing survey
made by the Department Of Com
merce in 1884, 20 per cent of the
houses in Ga representative cities
were without bashtub or shower,
while 13 per cent were without
indoor WatercloSetS. Robert
Watts, recently named U. S. re-
preventative on the governing
board of the International Labor
Office. may run for The seat OF
the late Representative William
Connery, chairman Of the House
| Labor Committee. Watts, head OF
the Massachusetts Federation OF
Labor. was a CLOSE friend OF Con-
merry, lived IN his district for
many years. . Recent union to
ioin The c. I. O. is the Doll and
Toy Makers Of America. Num-
bering 5000 members, the organ
ization formerly was associated
with the a. F. Of l..
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
NO TIME TO LOSE

Jones was bootmaker BY hard saving he had
managed to send his son Billy to a good school.
rather he demanded Il want a dollar to go
to the theater"
"haC! crled Jones' DO you realize that I've
so' 10 sole and heel about three pairs of shoes to
make one dollar profit?"
Billy seated himself in chair
All right father" he Said, go ahead but make
it Snappy."-EX
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
EGYPTIAN STUDENT Runs
AMOK AND KILLS FIN

Glasgow. Scotland. Aug. ia
Five persons were killeC al.
sixth was critically wounded 3
night when an Egyptian StuC<.
Upindari BiSwaS. ran amOk.
Biswas wounded his wife vi
a revolver as she stood N .!
doorway of their home ana q
ed a .aXi driver who !n,cEdE
Then. while police pursued =
he ran upstairs ana killed 4
father-in-,aw. SlSter-ln-!aW =
his own child.
He killed himself before N-'
could reach him.
His wife was taken TO a hoSTz
in serious condition.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
With the HurnOrists
TOO MUCH

Two hired hands from neighboring farms were
telling each other their troubles. One was COM
planning about not getting enough to eat.
Just this morning" he said the cook says to
me, DO you know how many pancakes you've ct
already this morning? I told her I didn't have
occasion to count EN-. Well, says she, that last
one was the 26th.' And it made me so hot 1 got
UP from the table and went to work without my
eakfast."-Montreal Herald
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Yacht Club Scandal

"Cowes, Isle of Wright
Shocked by the recent appear
ance of the Viscountess Hinche-
brook in the Royal Yacht Squad
ron's quarters in blue slacks, the
officers have passed rules pro-
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

Mrs. Zerver is the husban:
Lieutenant-Colonel Zcyer. p;
Usher of the Por,Sville RepG.
can."-NeW Jersey ncWSpape
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
HM-M.

N1o',i'i was reproving her small son. you really
'v De more contented," she said You are al
""sa Wv MiSnilg Tor something you haven't got"
o,-o H M''inine'' pleaded young hopeful what
else can wish for?" FIX
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

There is a report that Mr.. Sop
with will build a new set of bin
oculars and challenge the Ranger
again.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

Napoleon deciding to call the Z
six years after the Battle o! r.
terlOO.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

IT is related of Rear Admiral
HJTMAN Russell r. WaeSche, cOmman-
ADMIRAL, dant of the L. S. Coast Guard,
that when he visited this dis
tr;ct for the first time, in connection with
Coast Guard Day at Fort Raleigh, ne took
off his uniform after the exercises and told
Cant John Allen Midget, keeper OF Chlca-
maco Station. whose guest he was, that
Nidoctt was boss" Here, evidently IS
genial, loyable and wholesome human per-
sonalitv who has not been spoiled by BRAID
buttops and title. We should like to meet
Admiral WaeSche.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03

will still further prOlOng the effect
of protamine insulin. 1t is harm
less and will produce no ill effects
when given hypodermically with
the protamine insulin.
The effect of pure insulin, which
was discovered about 1922, is to
burn sugar in the body. This, OF
course, is just what the diabetlc
needs. Pure insulin, when given
hypodermically, begins to act i'm
mediately and the height of its
action is about half an hour after
injection. It's action is over almost
always in three or four hours.
Protamine insulin, on the contrary,
is released slowly, and insulin gets
into the blood o.er a period rough
ly four to eight times the length
which ordinary insulin does. It's
action is, therefore, milder and
more complete. The height of its
action is, therefore, milder and
more complete. The height OF its
action is usually within IL to IL
hours.
This improvement allows Ola
bette patient to take just one dose
of insulin a day instead of three or
four. as was necessary with pure
insulin. This prevents the marked
fluctuations in blood sugar that &C.
Cured under the older method, and
which sometimes produced dls-
tress.ng symptoms in patients.
Protamine zinc insulin still must
be administered, just as old lnslllln
must, by hypodermic. 1t cannot De
given by any other methods. 1t IS
painless and produces no i'll erect
nor is it Authorizing. The time
when it should be given Will oe-
pend on your physicians Judgment
Some give it before retiring; some
before breakfast.
DR.. Joslin, who is conservative III
his Judgment, has recently sa'd'
"''rotamine zinc insulin is here 10
1tcy."
We hone that the next develop
anI...t in is7s,''in will he a form tnaI
oc7 be r~cd By mouth
e yet r. T~-'n''1h2r2d tn2t Tx
~0 2" o. it, t,coT m t GhSClVe the
~. from using all care VIII
his diet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE,

South took the first trick in his
own hand with the diamond Ace.
and then ran 4 spades, on which
West was obliged to make 2 dis
cards He now played the diamond
K, to try to get further count on
the hand. When East showed out
on the second diamond lead, that
placed 5 diamonds with West orig
inally. Three rounds of clubs were
now played, followed by the dia-
mond @. West was now down to
diamond, so Norths last diamond
was led to West, who won it but
was forced to lead into South's ten
ace in hearts.
Had South attempted to throw
West in at an earlier stage, the
latter would have been in position
to make a less dangerous return.
Mondays Problem
AAQ74
vKJ 10
A763
* 80
AJ863 AZ Ak 100
V53 ~ I'll V7642
= QJ5 y A 1908
$3.50 S. @J7
A52
"a Q98
~42
= A @ 1043
dealer: South. Both sides vuI-
nerable.)
With successive diamond leads
against South's 4-Hearts, now
should he try for the contract?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03

fret r,,4 lii S DOCK was
w.t. ra+sd put on the market, it was de-
tbs @;. Almost entirely to food and
Of tb lsIetlc treatment. The latest
Sj,G I,sse books is by DR.. A. M.
ern ma called Diabetes: A Mod
en- ne S. notable thing in this Mod
Of tbo ",i"al Is that at least a fifth
euseio r 'ook Is taken up with dis
discnsn,o u lnsuiln, and half of the
The nam oi On lnsulin is devoted to
spJin IS" form, protamine zinc in
cea 1.,.5 newest ne e development in the
oaIy :, u diabetes was introduced
Search q She. snort time ago from re-
Daaraa,N,. work (, done at Copenhagen,
and bis There q DR.. IIagcdorn
stanea 10 os SSaoci2tes prepared a sub
srerm ~ oS'loa "protaminc" from the
When M t 81 fish. It vas found that hat
suIn 'i n was W mixed with pure in in
LIQUID IT. ~ formed a lirht, mjyI,y
# ia,,l INTO The bay h~a the h,'G qc,,o ~,
Nased. ND' the act,on is pro
T H.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03
Improvement is Mace
In Diabetes Treatment
BY LOGAN Gle,

by LOGAN CLENDENING, nj. ID.
-. A GREAT many years ago it
. vas found that in undertaking the
s ~Idtllleht Of diabetic patients, it is
'''udoie to give the patient a little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03

booklet winch
he can study
and have by
him until he
has learned to
know the ma
t ure of the
di S e a S e and
the routine of
treatment. I
" z 1 1 z v z LllC
first of these
was the "Dia-
bette Manual"
Of DR.. JOSlin
of 3 o S t n.
When DR.. JOS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03
PARE DOWN HIS SUIT

n IS UNSAFE to throw an OPP
moment into the lead when he has
TOO many winners he can cash.
Punning a few tricks in some other
suit. however, may pare him down
in the dangerous suit to the one
card with which he would win that
lead After such a procedure. he
NAV be unable tC do anything but
mitch right into the tenace which
enables YOU to make your contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-03

dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
North's response to his partners
1-NO Trump bid here was 3-Dia-
monds, whereupon South bid g.
Spades, North 3-No Trumps and
South Jumped to 6-No Trumps.
When the diamond j was led by
West against this contract, the de-
carer could see only 3 sure dia-
nond tricks, 4 spades, 3 clubs and
heart, and realized l extra trick
would have to be found to enable
nm to make 6-No Trumps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Naugatuck Valley club founded last year. It is expected the scholarship will be awarded for the first time this fall.
 John c. Gilmartin, who is chair man of the raffle, requested inem- bers present Saturday and all oth- CTS to be prepared to make report on their tickets at the next lunch- con of the club, tentatively set for Saturday, April, 3.
 Those attending the meeting Sat- urday were Rev. Raymond Kennedy, Cornelius F. Maloney, Maurice P. Wrenn, Timothy F. Sullivan, John c. Gilmartin, Vincent Scully, Ter ence c. Carmody, William B. Fitz- gerald, Francis Healey, Edward Dinneen, Thomas F. Nolan, E. Vim cent Maloney, Francis Mcdonald, George Grady, Joseph Alishausky, Walter E. Monagan, Jr, stephen Bergin and Dr. Christopher E. DWyer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
HOLY CROSS CLUB
 TO HOLD BANQUET
Naugatuck Valley Mem- bers to Dine at Elton
 April IS

The Naugatuck Valley club of Holy Cross college completed many plans for the annual reunion and banquet of the group at a luncheon Saturday noon in the Court Hotel. Eighteen members of the association were present.
 Tickets for the annual banquet were distributed by Attorney Tim- othy F. Sullivan, chairman of the banquet committee. He is also anx- ious to contact alumni who were not present, but who plan to attend the banquet, which will be held April 15 in the Hotel Elton, so that he may distribute tickets to them.
 A check-up was made on the raf- file that the club is now conducting, proceeds to be applied to the Steph- en w. Wilby scholarship that the