davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Student Encyclopedia
Competition

1. The Herald-Tmes Student Encyclopedia competition is
open all boys and girls from sixth grade to senior high
school year in public private and parochial institutions
in the District and nearby Maryland and Virginia.
g The encyclopedia competition shall consist of FIFTEEN
QUESTIONS based upon facts presented in the Standard
American Encyclopedia other standard reference
books
g. Answers be returned to the Encyclopedia Compe-
ttion Editor Washington HeraldTimes Building, Wash
ington, D. Co. by midnight tomorrow, November IL. An.
must be written side of the paper In pen
Gil, ink or with typewriter regular composition or
school paper The students name, home address, age,
grade in school and teachers shall be placed In
the upper right-hand of each sheet.
4 The so best neatest and befes most scholarly answers
in the opinion of the encyclopedia competition editor,
will receive each one volume of Hammonds Atlas and
Gazetteer of the World.
s. The questions which may best be found in volume NO.
Of the Standard American Encyclopedia, follows:
l. What and where is the 8. What is Albino?
Aa? 9. What is AllZarln?
g. What are the A G s 10. Who was Amadis?
powers? II. The Amana is what?
g. What is alteration? IL. What is the Anam?
T. What is Acer? 13. Where is Angra?
s. Who was Adrian 1? H. What is Anise? How is
6. What is the Agno? Where it used?
is it? 5 15. What is an Army
z Who was Ahaz? Worm?
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
IN The YOUNG WASHINGT0NIAN {
Pastel sheer WOOls!
High shades! Print rayOn taffetas!

When you Juniors go TO town" these ore the
dresses you weor TO give q special flip to your
young good looksl Tailored md dressY pustel
sheer woods in those new dusty colors-curot
banana, oquo rose, powder. green, straw
berry, Bluck-ond-white so fresh under your
winter coat, with the new lingerie rimsI High
shode ruYon crepes in Manhattan green, Nohe
Dame blue HarvUd red-to make splush
at football games ond teas. Sizes / TO II.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
The Suit-Like 2-Pc. Dress In
IOO9o Wool Shetland TUeeds

You weu them with q scdrf qs q dress!
You wear them with sweaters and
blouses as suits! And you wedr the
jacket separately with your wool
dresses. Nicely tdilored with fitted
wdistlines, belts and novelty buttons.
In coral. green, raspberry, gold or cop
pertone, brown, black. Sizes IL to 20.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
STUDENTS GIVEN
SECOND CHANCE.
TO GET ALIASES
Answers to Questions
In Encyclopedia

With the presentation of cou-
pons, serially numbered, for the
No. 8 volume of the Standard
American Encyclopedia this week
comes the announcement Of the
second Student Encyclopedia Com
petition for so Hammond ALIASES.
Winners of last weeks contest
were announced in the Herald.
Times yesterday. Today the rules
and regulations are published with
the second set of questions which
students will be BETTER able to
answer by scanning the second
volume of the Standard American
Encyclopedia.
BIG RESPONSE
Hundreds of the boys and girls
from the District, Maryland and
Virginia sent in replies. Students
of the sixth grade to the last year
in high school are eligible from
public, private and parochlaI
schools.
Remember, the competition
closes at mlQnlgQL 1IluIoudy anu
entries must be poStmarked not
later than that date. Those re-
ceived later will not be considered
on account of the volume of ques-
tions that have to be checked and
croSS-cheCked.
offered this week is Volume No. 3
in the set of Is books comprising
the Standard American Encyclo-
pedia. Seven consecutiVely num-
bered coupons and a fee OF 49
cents entities any one to a volume.
EXCHANGE STATIONS
These books may be obtained at
any one of the 178 Coupon Elk.
change Stations with the coupons
from The Times or Herald and
the fee. /
There is one in the vicinity OF
your home. On hand also are the
de luxe editions which may be
exchanged with the coupons and |
SO cents.
It is not too late to start the
collection of this splendid set of |
books. Why not start today and
materially enhance the value Of
your library at home. AS refer
ence books for office they are un.
surpassed at the price.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Camp Suggested
For Refugee Ships

PARIS, Nov. 15.-A "concentra-
tion camp" for idle Spanish gov
eminent vessels now congesting
French Bay of Biscay ports is Sug-
gested to alleviate the situation.
Ninety-five Spanish ships, most
ly refugees from the Basque and
Austrian coasts, are tied up, in
Bordeaux and other ports.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Boa in Bananas
Now College Snake

BURLINGTON, Vt, Nov. IS
G.N.SO-Far from its tropical
home. a 55-inch South American
boa constructor lives contentendly
In the zoology office at the Uni.
versity of Vermont.
The boa was turned over to uni.
versjty authorities after it was
discovered in a shipment of
bananas sent to a Burlington
grocery.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
New York Streets
Safest in State

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The
streets of New York city are the
safest thoroughfares in the entire
State. according to a report of
motor accidents for the nine
month period from January to
September.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Sparkling tlUO-tOne cOlOrs!
Lively bLGck-Gnd-White!
NeW deep tones!

Thrift Shop concentrates on bringing you
every new daytime dress fashion at this mod
est S7.95 price! Beautiful rGyon fobrics, al
pocos. crepes, romuines, rib-rolls. Sponels
and tree-burks! Short and long sleeved types
for everything from business TO cocktuilinqI
Bluck-und-white lingerie trimmed fashions!
The new two-colors- Observation-Disclosures idea!
New deep shodes-block. brown mUgo wine,
royal blue. Sizes IL to 20. Other effective
new styles at S7.95 in sizes 1917 TO 24h, 38
to AZ and 46 to 52.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
4 Years of Progress
Unified Trdnsit System Brings More
Service. Lower Average Fare

When Congress authorized unitinu
Woshingtons street railway and bus systems it
was declored to be "for greoter efficiency and
economy OF management and for the benefit Of
the public and the stockholders" The public
benefits desired by Congress have been qoined.
Since Dec. l, 1883. cor and bus sYs-
TENS OF Capital Traction omd Woshinoton Roll
way Electric companies have been merged in
cGpitGl Trunsit Company. Washington Rapid
Trdnsits bus lines were absorbed in 1885.
In December. 1888. Cdpitol Tronsit
and w. R. T. together podd $30a742 II wages 10
272s employees: Carried l2.73s.742 passengers:
earned S687.286 passenger revenue: overoqe
fdre' including transfer users, wos 81 cents q
ride. In October. 1887. Copitol Tronst poid
S5Os.5l0 in wages to 1851 employees: c0r::sd
lS'SOsl2S passengers: euned $904.254 possen-
ger revenue; average fore, including tmsfer
users, was 4.9 cents q ride.
From Dec. l, 1888. TO Oct. |, 1887. gross
additions and Improvements to the unified sYs.
tenn cost $9.936000.
Our customers have got more and
better service at q lower Gver0qe fore. Our en-
ploYes have got higher poY. W0shington's
business and property v0lues. dependent on
qooo CORPUS service have been substantially
enhanced and sdegumded by CGpitGl Trmsits
growth. Our stockholders. who hove put into
new cors. buses. trdckGge cmd other betterments
neorlY oil we had in our treasury. plus neorlY
oil the lines earned above running costs Gnd
Interest on debt plus q million Of borrowed cop
itol' ore still woidng for the foir return which
public policy declares and company credit re-
quires. that they should receive.
Copitul Trdnsit ComponY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
How To Relieve
Neuralgia
In AHurry

The next time you want quick
and comforting relief from aches
and pains caused by neuralgia,
try "BC." Note how quickly you
are relieved and how much better
you soon begin TO feel.
"RC" offers prompt relief from
these and similar aches and pains
Of an inorganic character, bccauS"
the "BC" formula contains %"V.
cral widcIy-prcScrihcd, reliable in
Gradients. &C" is also effective
for the relief Of muscular aches;
headache and backachc du" to
functional Disturbances; pain and
discomfort due to simple head
colds. and for simple nervousness.
Try "BC" and see if it doesn't re-
licvc you in just few minutes,
Convenient 10c and 25c sizes, or
by the dose at fountains. (adV.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

Sonora Antonio arranaga, 30,
suffered from shock and was CIV
en- first aid at Il nearby farm
house by Isabel Marcaido, who
saw the lane crash.
The banda%cd lilot. native ol
Aricgc. France, told me:
81 was making the Air PyrcnccH
daily ingnt- Between i;ilbao and
Nayornc and lcTt RayoRuG at 10
II. IN. was FLYING at! al attitude
Of alout 5000 fCrt over ih"
Basque country along the rivers
Ria and Nclvion above the town
Of IcQuCitio when | observed that
| was being followed by three
Fascist pursuit planes.
II laughed because ! knew my
plane waa mm kcd Mir HyrCn"CS
IN large. distinct letters. thought
the other planes were merely re-
connoitCring. The noise of my
motors prevented me from hear
ing that We were being machlnc-
guinea.
"Thcn saw five pursuit
planes. | descended in circles TO
about 900 feet but We were
completely hcmmch in by the in
tense machine gun fire Of the
Fascist planes.
"My wind screen cracked and
| sup; oSc fragment injured my
head. The passengers ilati"n"d
Themselves on the floor Of ih"
plane. one woman was bleeding
"My motors failed a. ! Sou"h,
a safe landing place, and ! lost
consciousness the moment the
plane touched the ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

and crowned with Jehovah HIM
self. How bright and clear and
beautiful is our Skyward view
from the house of God.
OBJ Receive the Revelation of
God. In the sanctuary we speak
TO God and God speaks to us, as
he did to the wandering pilgrim
that night. There we are in touch
with the Infinite whether alone in
The closet of devotion OF in the
crowd thronging the courts of the
Lord.
CD Rely on the Promise of
God. No fewer than five divine
promises were made to Jacob on
that memorable night. In our
Bethcls We also can receive the
exceeding great and precious
promises of God.
(5) Sense and Show the Fear
of God. "IIow dreadful is this
place. Who without becoming
awe can realize the divine pres
cncc? The voice Of God and the
vision Of God follow us with sweet
and sacred Solcmnity. Before the
Lord in his holy temple let all the
earth keep silence!
Co Offer Sacrifice unto God.
With no altar but a rock and no
offering but Il vial of oil, jacob
made his sacrifice and 1t was ac-
ceptabIc. The dcvOut heart must
show it's gratitude.
GU Dedicate Self ard Sub
stance to God. How many good
resolves arc made during the Scrv-
ices OF the sanctuary and while
we lingcr individually at throne
of grace. These are fingerboardS
pointing to better life. 1t was
at Bethel that Jacob devoted one
tenth of his income to God.
(S) Enter into Fellowship with
Cod. As he pursued his Journey,
Jacob said, "Cod will be with
nc" The glow Of Ecthcl was up
on Jacob i'm all his after life. 1t
really prepared him for life. SO
the sanctuary uuallticS i"r ScfN-
ice. Bethel is on the high road to
better living.
co. Depend Entirely and Al
ways upon God. We cannot win
by wrestling with God for our
strength shrivcls at his touch. But
we can conquer by clinginG:
Moreover, we must hold on and
not let go. That is what he
wants us to do.
(1W Ask and Attain Power
with God. II we ever prevail with
men we must first prevail with
God. He desires us to seek ana
find in him the sources and Sc
cret of our strength. Therefore,
"be strong in the Lord"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
HOW AIRLINER
shot DOWN IS
TOLD BY PILOT
A ttacking Plane Had
Fascist Markings. Ma
tionaIity Not Known
L" EMILIO HERRERO
Copyright 1887, United Ptrsa>

BILBAO. Spain. May p. (UPl
Leopold Cali, 3O-ycar-old pilot Of
Il French commercial passenger
airplanc, last night Described
from a hospital bed how his ship
was shot down by Fiat warplancS
with Fascist markings" injuring
himself and q woman passenger.
A young MARI led woman--onc
of four passengers aboard the
French plane when it crashed on
hillock outside Bilbao, it's fuse
lagc puncturcd by machinc-gun
builctS-lay in another hospital.
Her home in the Basque holy
city" of Gucrnica was destroyed
by rebel air raiders, aIlcgcdIy
German pilots, month ago and
she was returning from Bayonnc,
Franco, where she had found safe
ty for her children.
The attacking planes were said
to have been either of German
or Italian make. but thCr" was no
clue as TO the nationality of the
pilot.
Cali told me that the plane
which shot him down about IL
miles from Bilbao was accompan-
led by several others.
"They were biplancS with the
upper wings larger than the low
en-" he said. "Thcy appeared t"
mo to he FEtS with Fascist mark
ingS."
Flats are made by an Italian
concern, but there are SubSidiar-
les in several other countries.
was one Of the first to reach
the destroyed French plane, rest
ing on foothill between Algeria
and plcncia, about four miles
from the RiScay coast.
One Of "A fleet Of planes of the
Air PyrennccS company operating
daily between Bilbao and south
crn France, it lay broken in half
"a complete wreck. The fuse
lagc was torn from the wings and
motors which were buried by the
impact.
saw seven marks Of machln"
gun bullets ON the left side Of the
plane. three in the fuSclagc and
two on the motors.
Cali was unconscious for SOW
cral minutes, although he had. by
heroic maneuvcring, succeeded in
BRINGING the ship down inside the
lOyaliSt lines.
The injured woman passenger,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

Pour over the firm gelatin IN
Sherbet glasses. Chill well ano
garnish with cubes of the lime
gelatin.
Here's another delicate yaria'
ton of the strawberry mooo. rs.
telle Liebling, New YORK VolGe
teacher to many of the Metropoi.
itan opera stars and youhsei
singers of note on stage ana I'd
dio, likes to encourage hel pu
pills with a dish like TINS "'e'
their spirits lag.
Estelle Liebling Goblet
g servings
Two quarts large Strawberries
g tablespoons wild strawberry
preserves, pistachio nuts ana e., u
you have no objections IL"
drops of kirSch. ,oo. .,,o,.
Use large Stemmed glasses SUE 81
as champagne glasses. hL ,nsnas
the handsome berries IN glasses
Just before serving, pour l I'd
tablespoon wild strawberry pre-
serve over each, sprinkle Rpd w pcrb am.
sailed pistachio nuts ana pclnap'
depending on your own soJs
science, a few drops OF k'tSG ;,,.
You, too, will be able 10 sing VIZ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
WHEN FACE TO FACE
WITH COD

CD Realize the Presence of
God. Bethel means "the house of
God" Pcnicl means "thc face of
God" Who is ready for life or
death withou: his Bethel and
Pcnicl?
on BEHOLD the Vision of God.
Bethel was the gate of heaven 10
Jacob. for the glorious ladder
stretched upward from his stony
ed to the radiant courts above,
crowded with angels on GRAND,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
8 GOVERNORS
HIT AT RATES
Complain Discrimina t o n
Prevents Movement of
Dixie Commodities

WASHINGTON, May q. (UP)
Governors of nine SOu1lcrn states
complained yesterday to the In
terStatc Commerce commission
that discriminatory rail an d
freight rates prevented the move
mcnt of commodities from the
south.
The complain; was signed by
the governors of Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana.
Mississippi, North and South Car
DINA and Tennessee.
The complaint urged that rates
from the south be lowered to the
same rates prevailing for other
sections Of the country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT

GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
BE not conformcd to this world:
but be yc transformed by the re-
ncwing of your mind. Romans
12:2.
In the making and rcmaking Of
life the worldly models must be
thrown to the discard. No SYM
mctrical life can exist with self as
a center. No healthy life is pos
siblc with sin as an eating cancer
upon it. There can be no pcrman-
emily happy and useful life when
the evil one is regulating it.
Therefore adopt the divine
model. The inner nature must be
completely transformed. The
mind must be entirely renewed.
The will of God, and not the fash
ion of this world, must be follow
ed. And so discover and do the
divine will, that a good and glad
life here may eliminate in the
larger life hereafter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
Sunday, May 80.

sunday, May 80.
Read Genesis ISL to 33 20.
Study Genesis 2S:l6-22; 32:24-30.
lntirm and blind. Isaac at 1877
years of age determined to beStow
the patriarehai blessing upon his
favorite son, ESau, then IT years
of age. Ovcrhearing the proposal,
Rebekah contemplated i'm order
that her favorite son, Jacob,
might win the coveted bencdiction
instead of his twin brother. The
deception involved in her plan was
unJuStifiable but it was turned in
to the current of the divine pur-
pose and so was overruled for the
good of the millions yet TO be.
However. the promoters of the
scheme had to suffer the penalty
of separation and exile. The an
ger of ESau threatened the life OF
Jacob and there was safety only
in wide and long separation. So
Jacob in the vigor of his manhood
set out with the blessing of his
parents toward Haran, the home
of Rebekah's kindred and once
the residence of Abraham. Since
BeerSheba, the home of Isaac, was
the southern outpost of Canaan
about 30 miles south of JeruSa-
lem, the journey of Jacob covered
y distance of about $50 miles.
The only stopping place of inter
est along the way was Bethel, 90
miles northward from BeCrSheba.
THE vow AT BETHEL
Genesis 2S)
There is the Blessing of Revela-
ton at Bethel THE House of
God" Note CD the vision. The
down-flaShing of glory came up
on the sleeping traveller. First,
he saw the shining stairway con-
Meeting earth and heaven. Then
he bcheld the radiant angels on
the line of communication. SO
while the vision of the ladder
showed that there was connection
between earth and heaven. the
vision of hte angels upon it re-
vealcd the fact of intercOmmunl-
cation. But the greatest wonder
of all was the ineffable glory of
God himself browning the ma
icStic scene. And the vision of
deity identified with the God of
Abraham and of Isaac reached its
elimination in the fivcfold prom
Use TO the sleeping pilgrim: The
promise of the land of Canaan for
his descendants; the promise of
national greatness; the promise
of carthwidc blessing through
him and his poSterity; the prom
Use of personal protection on his
long journey; the promise OF safe
return i'm due time TO his old
home. 1t is no wonder that Jacob
was overcome, aroused, and filled
with awe. Note (2) the vow.
Rising up early in the morning
Jacob changed into an altar the
rude stone on which he had slept,
and poured oil upon it in 'devout
sacrifice To God. To that me-
morablc spot he gave the name OF
Bethel which means House of
God" And there by his rock altar
in the morning twilight he made
his vow TO set aside One-tenth of
his income for sacred purposes.
without diversion or delay
Jacob proceeded 70 Haran where
he remained 20 years establishing
a large household and accumulat-
inc gOrtune. n his way back to
Canaan he wreStled one night
with the angel at Jabbok. and the
next day met his offended bro
Their, Esau. with who mhe was
tcnderly and permanently recon-
rilcd.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE REMAKING OF JACOB
By HIGHT {. MOORE

| band of four hundred men, indeed
he was coming To meet the sup
planter. This news filled the
camp and caravan of Jacob with
the utmost CONSERVATION. His own
spirit may have wavcred. But he
fell at the throne of grace and
uttered a most earnest prayer.
Then he sought TO propitiate his
angcrcd brother with Il train of
valuable gifts. But to provide
against any emergency, he divid-
ed his household into two COM
panics. so that if one should be
destroyed the other might escape.
They were on the banks of the
Jabbok. an eastern tributary of
the Jordan, some miles above
Jericho. The presents for ESau
had been sent over, but for time
Jacob and the company remained
on the north side of tn brook. But
during tn night, after slight rest
for the flockS and the household,
Jacob arose and started them over
the brook and on the anxious
march to meet ESau. Note (2) the
wrestling with the angel. Possibly
Jacob remained behind from no
higher motive than to see his fam
lily safely across the brook OF to
be sure that nothing valuable was
left. Contrary TO our ordinary
view, he seems not to have been
now especially in a mental frame
for prayer. On the other hand.
he may have had absolute conf
dcnce in the success of his plans.
Well he knew his impetuouS bro
Their and how to reach him, But
there was Force to reckon with
which he was too much ignoring.
So as he stood on the bank OF
JabbOk, there came to him IN the
darkness a mysterious Person and
wrestled with him till the break
ing of day. That he resisted was
evidence of his Self-confidcnt
feeling; that the angel did not at
once overcome him was matter
of grace and discipline. Finally,
UO"tNti, ~ was iNNNoSN'S N'"N
Jacob should be wounded before
brought to a just recognition of
the Wrestler. A mere touch was
sufficient. and the strongest
sinew in Jacobs body gave way
and Shrivelcd beneath it. Then
Jacob was aroused, not to wrath,
but to his utter dependence. He
now realized that if he ever gain
ed a victory OF inherited Canaan,
il would be not by his own wits or
energies, but by the gift of Jeho-
yah. Thus it was that he changed
from wrestling to clinging; now
the angel asked to be released,
but the earnest patriarch declar-
ed al will not let thee 20 except
thou bless me-" So at last the
channel of blessing opened; the
ambitious. Self-reliant spirit of
the Supplanter, was conquered
and be depended solely upon God.
II was crisis in his career and
fittingly it was marked by
change i'm his name. Freely nc
confessed that heretofore he had
deserved the name of Jacob the
deceiver; now, in view of his pow
er from God. won not by physical
strength but by spiritual depend
ence, ne was given the royal name
of Israel. friend with God.
Though the name was withheld,
well ne knew now who the Wrest-
Ter was. And in the name of the
sacred spot was perpetuated the
memory of it's memorable scene:
Pencil, where the face of God was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
.AAoderrn Menus
BY Mrs. GaynOr Maddox

NEt Service stan MrNer
THERE'S more to a strawberry
l than sugar and cream. In
act. strawberries have so much
IMAGINATION they often surprise
themselves. Fred AStaire OF the
linking feet refreshes himself IN
May with this little arrangement
Strawberries Romanoff
e servings)
Two individual servings Of per-
,ect berries, 2 tablespoons pow
iered sugar, | ounce Curacao, |
ounce rum, ! cup vanilla ice
cream, ID cup cream. lightly
whipped. Wash and hull berries
place in large bowl. Add Cura-
Gao and rum. Stand in refriger-
ator TO chill. Dust with sugar,
chill a few minutes more. Com
bine whipped cream with ice
cream. Serve when berries and
sauce have been combined. That's
something TO make any fellow
dance with glee.
Even the mos. Indifferent des-
serts can spring to attention when
a strawberry or two comes
around. Try this for a colorful
and pleasing variation on two
familiar themes.
Strawberry and Lime Mousse
One cup milk, l cup mashed
Strawberries, | package vanilla
arrowroot pudding, l package
lime gelatin.
Prepare the lime gelatin &C
cording TO directions on package.
Pour into tall Sherbet glasses,
leaving at iees. 2 IL inches un-
FILED. sSet in refrigerator to chill.
Then mix vsnilla pudding and
milk and bring to boil Add
mashed. Strawberries and stir
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
HARD LUCK TRAILS MAN

LYNN, Mass. (UP). - Three
girls who thmbcd IA ride with
James Krupp, %, later took his
car. The girls said it was only a
joke and were released. But
KrupD was arrested for using
Texas plates on his automobile IN
Massachusetts.