davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-20
CURB0N TEACHERS
WORK PROTESTED
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Oppose Clerical
Duty Restriction.

Unanimous objection to the appro-
priation bill rider prohibiting teachers
from performing any clerical work
except that Immediately necessary to
their class room teaching assignments
was voiced by the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association in its
final meeting of the year at the
Brightwood School last night.
The motion was introduced by DR..
Charles H. Butler, who charged that
the rider constituted interference in
a field belonging rightfully to the
Board of Education.
The association also passed reso-
luton reafflrming its objection to US
ing the old reservoir site either for a
swimming pool or for an auditorium.
The motion was introduced by Henry
!. Quinn, who pointed out the traffic
difficulties which probably would re-
suit In either case. He was supported
= by G. M. Gooch, chairman of the
Membership Committee, who declared
the community should not stand for
anything that would mar its quiet
or beauty.
The members also approved a re-
quest for stop signs at Fourteenth
street and Colorado avenue.
Quinn, the associations delegate to
the federation for more than decade,
announced his resignation from the
post due to business pressure. The
group accepted his decision with re-
gret and rendered him vote of
thanks for his work
The Executive Committee was given
power to act for the association dur
ing the Summer recess.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
ke1 TRAFFIC 7@
&coNWcnoNs IA

Roosevelt Borders, 1920 Champlain
street, IS.
Richard H. Sedgewick, Maryland, IS.
Percy j. Begor, Maryland, IS.
Julius r. Miller, Maryland, IS.
Clarence Spring, 1908 Sixth street,
IS.
William L. Wolf, Virginia, IS.
Patrick j. Clancy, 1ol1 Uren place
northeast, S.
Paul L. Williams, 4425 Fourteenth
street, IS.
Stephen A. Herbert, 17l7 Seven
teenth street, IS.
Harry B. West, 224 East Capitol
street, IS.
William A. Dove, 1919 Nineteenth
street, IS.
Julian c. Goolsby. 2l3 Nineteenth
street northeast, IS.
Stephen T. Nichka, 1855 Penn street
northeast, IS.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
Phones Dog Nightly.

Bob, a blue cattle dog Of Sydney,
Australia, will not sleep unless his
absent master calls him over the
telephone. John Wright has to spend
much time travelling, and every night
while away he rings up his home. Bob
bounds onto the sofa as soon as he
hears the ring and waits for the re-
ceiver to be put to his ear. He hears
his masters voice, barks contented-
ly, wags his tail and trots of to his
kennel for the night.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

engineering mechanics section Of the
Bureau of Standards, has been award
ed the Edward Longstreth Medal by
the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia,
1t was announced today at the Com
merce Department.
The award, made at the annual
medal day" meeting in Philadelphia
yesterday, was in recognition of Prof.
Whittemore's part in development Of
the proving ring used for determin-
ing errors in loads indicated by test
ing machines, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John M. Browne, 1114 Fifth street
$40.
Obrient Hin, 1912 Fourth street
$40.
Harry B. Goodrich, 5527 Fourth
street, $40.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Joseph Mosely, 617 Webster street
$40.
Joseph A. Turano, 90S Virginia
avenue southeast, $40.
Joseph w. Turner, Maryland So
Herman w. Kesler, 2S25 McGill
terrace, $40.
Aphonso L. Wohl, Maryland, $40
V. Barnes Thompson, 2425 First
street, $40.
Thomas G. Sherman, 1923 Cathe-
dral avenue, $40.
William F. Davidson, Maryland.
S.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
ELECT AT BLADENSBURG
Mrs. John S. White, Wife of
Delegate, Renamed President
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
BLADENSBURG, Md, May 90
Mrs. John S. White OF Colmar Manor,
wife of Delegate White of the Mary
land Legislature, has been reelected
president of the Bladensburg District
Womens Democratic Club, with Mrs.
Viola Anderson, vice president; Mrs
Joseph Moran. recording secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Bell. corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. Joseph Minis, treas
urer.
Mrs White has named Mrs. Ander-
son and Mrs. Minis as a reception
committee for the club in connection
with the dinner to be given by the Or
ganization jointly with the Bladens-
burg Mems Democratic Club tomorrow
night in the Bladensburg Fire House in
honor of various Democratic leaders.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

Michael D. Rofrona, 144l U street,
IS.
William L. Cavakos, 802 Ninth street
northeast, IS.
Andrew j. Keeton, 7lo Ingraham
street. IS.
Everett A. Kangas, 35l5 Fourteenth
street, IS.
Evening star., 1937-05-20
AWARDED MEDAL

Whittemore, Bureau Of Standards
Division Head, Honored.
Herbert L. Whittemore, chief Of the
Evening star., 1937-06-29

demanded their immediate evacuation.
The Amur River forms the northeast
ern boundary of the Japanese inspired
state of Manchukuo and Siberia.
The Manchukuoan government was
said to have made repeated protests
against the alleged invasion of her
territory only to have them ignored
in Moscow.
Some observers expressed the fear
recurring border incidents, of which
the occupation of Sennufa and Bolshoi
is regarded as the most serious, may
create an open break between Japan
and Russia
The latest incident was reported to
have occurred June 27 near Chaimsu,
on the Ussari River, where japanese
was said to have been shot to death
as he was rowing in the river. He
was a local government employe
At the same time Japan was told
by high army commander she need
have no fear of the Russian Army.
The statement was made at Harbin
Manchukuo, by Maj. Gen. Masaharu
Homma, after trip through Russia
and Siberia.
The general, who attended the cor
onation in London as a member OF
the suite of Prince Chichibu, is the
only Japanese who has been permit
Evening star., 1937-06-29
SOVIET INVASION
ENDED BY JAPAN
Russians Withdraw Troops
From Islands After
Strong Protest.
By the Associated Press.


MOSCOW. June 29.-The Japanese
Embassy announced today that the
Soviet government would withdraw
troops and gunboats concentrated at
the Bolshoi and Sennukha Islands in
the Far East.
1t also was announced that Man.
chukuo will withdraw troops sta
toned on the nearby Amur River
bank.
The japanese government earlier
invoked the mutual assistance pact
between Japan and Manchukuo and
served vigorous protest on the Soviet
government against the alleged in
vasion of the Sennufa and Bolshoi
Islands in the Amur River by Soviet
troops.
The protest was presented TO the
Soviet government by Mamoru Shige-
mitsu, Ambassador to Russia
Japan asserted the islands in the
river belong to Manchukuo, and she
Evening star., 1937-06-29
CHARTER CHANGES
DEBATEDBYN.E A.
Convention Asked to CON-
mend Congress for Killing
Oath Bills.
Iy the Associated Press.


DETROIT, June 29-Revision Of
the National Education Associations
charter and nomination of ofdcers
under new rules came before the
teacher-delegates at the Associations s
seventy-fifth annual convention today.
The Committee on Reorganization
recommended the election Of a Sec
ond vice president and II district vice
presidents instead of the ii vice presi-
dents that have been elected in the
past. N. E. A. leaders said the pres
ent organization plan has become out
moded since it was changed last, in
1920.
Also before the convention was a
resolution commencing Congress for
killing a bill which would have re-
quired teachers to take periodically
an oath that they had not taught
communistic doctrines. The resolu-
ton was submitted by R. L. Hunt,
superintendent Of schools at Madi-
son, S. Oak, and chairman of the
Resolutions Committee.
Officers nominated today will be
voted on Thursday, the final day Of
tho convention. Leading candidates
for the presidency are Caroline S.
Woodruff of Castleton, VT, and Amy
Hinr1chs of New Orleans.
New York, Pittsburgh, st. Louis and
Milwaukee are contesting for the 1888
convention, which will be decided by
the new directors Thursday.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace told the convention last night
'it is essential that the schools of the
United States give more definite in
struction about soil, population and
income" He added that until there
Is security of tenure for farmers"
there never can be satisfactory SAL
aries for teachers.
Arthur E. Morgan, chairman of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, asserted
that too much emphasis cannot be
placed Ion the idea that education
must concern itself with the whole of
human personality in all relations to
individuals and to society and to the
physical world"
Evening star., 1937-06-29
POLICEMAN is ADEPT

OAKLAND, Calf (P).-From the
report OF Patrolman D. G. Harper,
sent to the home of a woman who
phoned she had left a roast in the
overland warned the dog was vicious:
II found that by scratching the
dogs neck he was friendly So,
scratching his neck. I climbed over
the fence and forced a window
II turned off the oven, threw out
the roast and started out
when the dog rushed me 1
scratched his neck Still scratching
his neck. drew him drink of water
When he turned to drink, jumped
over the fence"
Evening star., 1937-06-29

ted to enter Russia since the execu-
tion of eight Soviet war lords on
charges of treasonable conspiracy
with a foreign power.
In an interview with the Harbin
correspondent of the newspaper Asahi,
Gen. Homma declared the executions
had seriously weakened the red army.
Evening star., 1937-06-29
Border Clashes Reported.

Border Clashes Reported.
MOSCOW, June 20 H).-Clashes
between Soviet Russia border guards
and e-Manchukuoan soldiers
along the Amur River near Konstan-
tinovka in the Far East were reported
today in a dispatch from Khabarovsk
The dispatch said the incidents Of
provocative nature" started May
81 and were designed to interrupt
navigation as we'll as seize islands
which Soviet Russia claims by rea-
son of treaties dating back for nearly
century.
Evening star., 1937-06-29

AS protection against snake bite,
forestry workers of Australia are
wearing half an automobile inner tube,
Evening star., 1937-06-29

He said the army was now on the
verge OF collapse and Japan need
have no fear of it. It had been vastly
overrated, he said, adding:
Il was greatly disappointed in the
Soviet Union generally"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04

onno., ~oOoAAJ "a q
g. general reflex variety involving all
b S,,e -! 'eeth in that region supplied
w tne branch Of that nerve.
IN order to differentiate between
, rlu TWO kinds of neuralgias, a
rousn test is that heat will usually
t tadKe neuralgia due to a decayed
ruOtll worse, while it has no action
ralgia. - ''o
?. PULP Stones Not Cause
ar ~ Is Is often said that pulp stones
da r Ine cause of head pain Of
Initial raina origin. A dentist friend of
har ie, however, tells me he does not
~t,eve this, because he finds pulp
fect1 es SO frequently, even in per-
to orsiy sound teeth with no svmp-
70 toir a Of neuralgia, that it is hard
'1Ae out any relationships
done "a neuralgia which could. para
pin pHiA'G "a y, be called of dental orr
teeth mat IN which loss of back
pra su or ill-fitting plates allows
nerve D at OF the jaw bone on the
WHAT structures This comes from
te ,lf, used to be called too short
to if h VI overolte. 1 have referred
extr ;. uelore this summer. It is an
form e'o NE y.i important and frequent
~ VI trouble. and it is only re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

both Of his partners suits. This
contract was defeated two tricks.
At the other table South was
more cautious. After his partners
2-Heart bid, over his own 1-Spade,
he rebid his spade suit rather than
show another suit, which might
give too much encouragement to
his partner. Over the 2-Spades
North called 2-No Trump, and
when South now bid 3-Clubs North
passed. The result was that they
got plus on the board rather than
a minus. North figured that with
the spade rebid South's hand might
not have been very strong and he
might as well discontinue the bid
ding.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
One Type of Neuralgia
That Is of Dental Origin

Gently that the relationship be-
tween the ill-fitting teeth and the
neuralgia has been pointed out.
These poor plates also cause neu-
ralgia of the tongue, and may
cause slight deafness and ear
noises. q
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
E. S.: II have some tattoos on
my arms and would like to get
them off if there is a possible way.
I cannot wear decent dress and
was very foolish when I had them
put on"
Answer: There are a number OF
scientific and safe methods of tat
too removal. According to DR..
Marvin D. SHE of the United
States public health service, sur
gerry is applicable only to small or
long, thin marks. Chemical meth
DDS should be used only in the
hands of skin specialist. Electro
lysis can also be used to remove
tattoo marks My correspondents
remorse over her possession of tat
too marks should be a good lesson
and is shared by most Of those who
indulge in the practice. Your
mind changes, but not the tattoo.
A fellow of 20 has two hearts and
a Nellie" tattooed on his arm and
then marries a girl named
"Aenes". A French criminal was
about to be executed when a tattoo
mark was found on his neck which
read. "Executioner, cut on the
dotted line" One gentleman whom
I knew. was staked to a picture
of the Lords Supper on his back
and insisted on having "Much
obliged to Joe" tattooed under
meath it. =
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pampniets
by DR.. Clendening can now De oo ~
tanned by sending ~ GEMS 80 an.
for each. and a seH-aooreeSSse ea-eent
velope stamped with riard S1Eni in
care Of this paper; p aaH patnbRi ef"'
aaITTnd,oestion and CONSTIPATION. Re
ducing and Gaining IN ani Treatment
ing. "Instructions a0r hne Hvgiene"
and ..The Care Of the Hair and SKIN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04

aScrlDeQ TO the
teeth is actually
due to neuralgia
of the fifth or
sensory nerve of
the face. There
a r e, however,
C a s e s where
neuralgia is of
d e n t a / origin.
In the presence
Of infection Of
the pulp, pain
at the onset and
t h r GU g h the
various stages,
the pulpitis Is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04

Sy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
YESTERDAY, in answer to the
question Of what should be done
lof neuralgia of the teeth, we
pointed cut that usually neuralgia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
LOOK AHEAD WARILY

IF YOU HAVE opened the bid
ding with a hand which Is rather
sickly in honor cards, it pays to
give it delicate treatment later on.
Particularly is it wise to be careful
about making later bids which may
cause the side to land in a no
trump contract. It is better some
times to select as an opening bid
the ore which probably will make
it easier for you to act after your
partners probable response.
AKA :
VKJ642
ok 100
%J84
-. g., N .S g ! .:
AJ862 ; iA43
sKlOe s. $Q3
AAS643
4, None 81
AQ75
j 9752
Dealer: North. Neither side
7ulnerable)
This deal came up in a Team
Of-Four match and the bidding
vas quite different at the two ia
hes. In both instances the bidding
1assed around to South in the third
'osition, where it was opened with
. 5!a Of 1-Spade. North's response
va G-Hearts and when South bid
3',.dss, North went to 3-No
-ssi;:s2 2s eSeI+!!aS he had shoppers In
=; $es1tsa TIA e,s1g ens Gliere CO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-04
TOmOrrOw's Problem

TOmOrrOW's Problem
A64
V109S
&A7
J964
AQJ72 AZ "A 1853
VQ73 u; VJ542
= 10 6532 $ iK8
- g. 6A32
AK98
"a K6
J94
tS1085
dealer: South. East West vul-
nerable.)
What is the correct defense
against South's contract Of 3-No
T.Hmp3
Evening star., 1937-08-23
LAW UNIFORMITY
ON ROADS URGED
Federal Bureau Completes
$4,000 Survey OF Traf-
fic Conditions.
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Public Roads, COM
pletins $4,000 national survey of
traffic conditions, filed a report with
Congress today urging appropriate
steps" be taken to obtain uniformity in
State and local highway and motor
laws.
The report noted wide variations in
speed and other road rules inspection,
license suspensions and requirements
Of drivers financial responsibility
Strict and uniform examinations of
drivers and better laws for reporting
accidents are needed, the bureau said
The study was undertaken more
than year ago under instructions
from Congress. 1t was limited to ac-
cidents and responsibility Of the driver
Pointing to $1,000 deaths on streets
ana roads in 1896, the bureau said
traffic accidents and fatalities have
reached proportions that place them in
the front rank of critical national
problems"
The individual driver and pedes-
trian are elements most directly re-
sponsible for present conditions" it
added
The age group 1926 years provides
. disproportionate share of fatal and
personal injury accidents, the report
said.
The bureau suggested also that uni
form minimum standards be developed
for methods of obtaining facts of ac-
cidents and attendant circumstances,
careful study of inspectional services
and the desirability OF expanding
highway patrols
Evening star., 1937-08-23

tai institution in Budapest. Kertesz
kept bees and when they did not thrive
he put two swarms in milk jugs, tied
the mouths with brown paper and took
the train for the department of agri-
culture. setting the bottles beneath
the seat. The buzzers pierced the
paper and started up Anton's trouser
leg. Afraid to move he advised the
Evening star., 1937-08-23

two woman passengers in the car to
leave. They fed and warned others.
Kertesz removed his trousers and
shook them out the window. A pass
ing express removed them still further.
the conductor thought Anton insane.
At Budapest attendants put Anton in
a strait jacket and took him to the
mental hospital
Evening star., 1937-08-23
Bees Bring Super Woe.

Anton Krtesz of Nyiregyhaza,
Hungary, really had bees elsewhere,
and not merely bees in his bonnet" ="
This was decided by doctors of mem
Evening star., 1937-08-23
HOSE eleven words tell an inter.
esting story to each and every
buyer of any newspaper adver.
tising in this city.

The only thing which logically causes
such definite preference is RESULTS
from such advertising; now these RE-
SUITS would be impossible to produce
If two things were not existing facts.
namely, plentiful supply of "what it
takes" to buy acknowledgements
plus a constant desire on the part of The
Stars leadership to own that which is
modern and which adds to the eniov.
ment of fuller life.
Because the great majority of The
Stars great circulation goes into ''the
home," advertising messages appearing
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
COTTON BEATS
DENNY SHUTE

WALTON HEATH, England,
July 10 G.N.S0.-Henry Cotton
today added the unofficial worlds
match play golf championship to
the British Open title he won last
week, beating placid Denny Shute.
United States professional cham
pion, 6 and S. in their scheduled
72-hole contest for $4,000 purse.
The British stylist, who fired a
par-shattering II and SO at the
Winchester CMass.) pro yesterday.
converted the match into a rout
from the start of the third round
to increase his advantage to five
up at the fifty.fourth. He picked
up another hole on the last 1S TO
terminate the shooting at the
Sixty-Seventh.
Shute, famous for imperturable
calm in the fact of adversely, and
as holder of the United States pro
title for the second straight time,
rated among the best of the cur
rent crop of golfers, was never
much a match for the British
champion, after the first 10 yes
terday which they finished all
square.
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
u. S. 'Super-Air'pOrt'
Move Gains Backing

$3.50 arrangement between the
Federal and District governments,
expressed the opinion that the
United States should finance the
project if it is to be made a Federal
terminal.
Senator King announced he will
Immediately confer with members
of Congress to draft a suitable bill
carrying out the provisions Of his
commissions report.
At the same time, the Federal
airport idea was propounded by
Representatives Jack Nichols CD
of Oklahoma, secretary of the air
port commission; Mary T. Norton
CONTINUED on Page !, Col 81
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
LANDS
IN 'D0GH0USE

Pretty Margaret Icabel Mounts
1ounged in a pair of pink and
white pajamas on a Gallinger
Hospital ward cot, tossed her
head defiantly from side to side
to help a photographer get some
camera shots, and unused that
life'S vicissitudes had finally
landed her in the "doghouse.
sure enough"
Familiarly known as Isabel
Hamilton, dancer in night clubs
here until she was reported
missing" about a year ago, she
explained her latest tangle with
the law:
81 just couldn't get along
with Michael (her husband of
six mOnthS) So decided to
scare him yesterday. While he
stood on the sidewalk below,
I went to the top floor of an
apartment mouse in the 21OO
block of r st. N. W., with the
intention Of dangling my feet
over the window ledge to scare
Michael below.
'He mOtfOned for me to
come down, and I did. But we
began quarreling a;ain, so I
decided to 60 up again and
do some more soaring.
Honestly, though, I didn't
have any intention of jumping
down. 1t was just a lot of
false nerve"
Detailing her career after her
disappearance from a suburban
night club show last summer,
she said she went. away to join
a circus and later quit that for
work as a waitress. She married
Mounts after a Today whirlwind
courtship, and shortly thereafter
was charged by her mother-in-
law with having broken into the
latter'S house on Rhode Island
Avenue. Arraigned in Police
Court on the charge last Septem-
Der, she was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
DASH SOUTH.
0NREC0RD
FLIGHT
Russian Aces Flash
Everything Is O. K,
Plenty of Fuel"

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is
I.N.S0.-RuSsia's second trans
polar plane zOOmed from the top
of the world today into north
west Canada.
After a silence of nearly four
hours, OccaSiOned by static con-
ditions, the intrepid Russian air
men aboard the transpOlar plane
flashed their position as latitude
&c, longitude 122.
Everything all right" was the
greeting affixed to the message
giving the position of the plane.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
GN.S0. - Russia's second trans
polar plane was streaking down
from the top of the world today.
1000 miles south of the North
Pole.
: With the precision of transconti.
mental passenger planes, the three
airmen in the big Soviet ship regu.
larry reported their position to the
United States Army communica
tons system in Alaska.
At 1887 a. m. P.S.TO the in
trepid airmen flashed their posi-
ton as latitude "a, longitude 100,
over the northern tip of Banks
Island, $50 miles south of the pole.
In this message, Sergei Danilin,
navigator for his comrade airmen,
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
.Sit-Strike Ordered
As Police Shut Off
ChiIdren's Shower

JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 10
GN.SO.-The sit-down strike
today was incorporated into the
magma charta of 800 children
seeking relief from the heat.
Angered because police shut
off a sidewalk hydrant they had
converted into a giant shower
bath, the children sat down in
the middle of the street. They
not only tied up traffic for an
hour and a half but also took
possession of a street car.
The demonstration finally
ended when a rainstorm supplied
the children with the water they
had been unable to get from the
hydrant.
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
ROOSEVELT SON
HITS CHARGE
International News Service

Appearing unheralded before
the Congressional Tax Committee,
James Roosevelt today flatly de-
MED that he held any stock in
a Bahamas holding company for
the purpose of tax avoidance
Answering charges made before
the committee by Representative
Fish (RD of New York, the
Presidents son declared that Il
have never held such stock, and
know nothing of the existence of
any photostatic copies of incor-
poration papers showing that I
do"
He said he did not know a "Mr.
Darby" of New York city, whom
Fish had asserted was in posses
sion of the photostatic copies.
II understand, however, that
Mr.. Darby has denied possessing
them" Roosevelt said. 81 would
like to say that l have had no
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. g.