davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-14
FORESTS REPLACED
90, 600, ! 900 Mahogany Trees Avail.
able for Puerto Rico Work.

Twenty million young mahogany
trees are available for planting in
Puerto Rico to replace the Islands
once dense hardwood forests which
have been completely cut away, ac-
cording to the Puerto Rican Trade
Council.
The new trees were propagated by
the Puerto Rican Reconstruction Ad-
ministration, . Federal Government
agency, and several million already
have been planted on the mountain
sides.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
PERSONAL

Anyone knowing whereabouts Of Jenny
Peabody Of Hillsdale, please write Sta
ton WJSV. Bobby now in orphanage
and stranger wants her assistance in
locating well-to-do aunt. Will broad
cast details at $3.50 PM, Monday,
Oct. 18.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Pep Up! Be Popular!
This gentle bile-producermighth help

This gentle biie-producermi ht help
People with "go" are always the most
popular. And the secret of abounding
energy is often merely matter of keep
ing regular. For tiredness, headaches,
sleeplessness, loss of appetite, mental
depression can all be caused by con-
stipation.
Truly, proper elimination is all-im-
portant to your well-being. So if more
than one day goes by without it, assist
Nature. Use DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's. This laxative is extremely mild.
And Olive Tablets are marvelously eff
fective because they stimulate the
liver's secretion of bile without the
discomfort of drastic or irritating drugs.
Let Olive Tablets help safeguard
pour welfare and pep. 15t, 30t and
60t At all druggists.
sYouy liver secretes from 20 to 80 ounces q
bile every day to aid in the digestion Of fats
and stimulate the muscular action Of the In
teetinal system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
besides helping to keep you regular, contain .
special ingredient which definitely assists the
bile dow. That il one reason Why Olive Tab.
kets have unsurpassed efectivensos.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Peru to Make New Film.
Because of the success of its first
effort. Peru's new motion picture pro-
duction company is preparing to make
another.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Clearance
Boudoir Chairs-Chaise tongues

IL Choirs covered in oyon choice Of orchid,
green blue, brown wine. Reversible scot cushions. Were
Mople Chairs, open frome Heavy p'oid tobric
covers in choice Of blue. green. brown. Were $3.50
Nov S1zz
lerse CIub-type Chairs, With button tufted book
and reversible seat cushions Choice Of blue, noturoI
rose floral designs in ehntz Were $3.50 Now Sl2.25
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Mexican Plants Curtailed.
Labor difficulties and a shortage Of
petroleum fuel are reducing opera
tions OF industrial plants in Mexico.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

E Graceful Choirs with red figured chntz
Reversible cushions square bocks fot orms
Were $ll.75. $3.50
5 Chors with quilted books. Novety-weove green
royon covers Were $3.50. Now---------S $3.50
3 Chaise tongues with loose reversible scot cushbn
and tutted back Choice of blue rose Green or black
fioroi patterned ohntz Were $3.50. NowSzO
Choise tongues With reversible cushions and
loose pillow bocks Choice of blue eoopont or oreen foro
ehintz cover Were $3.50. -S24.25
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Hair Innersprins Mattresses covered in
cIose-out tokines Of fine fabrics used on
much higher priced mattresses In this
lot you will find single and double size
mattresses with hair top. The unusual
low prices ore for limited quantity only
SinQIe and double sizes.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
9 ChOirs Unite
In Church Program
WHAT'S IN STORE

More than 800 singers. repre-
eenting choirs of nine churches
of the city, participated in the
fifth annual candlelight services
held at Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church yesterday The Arm
strong High School Glee Club also
sang in the chorus, which was
under the direction of Miss Cor
rine Martin. The choirs repre-
sented included Mt. Moriah, Zion,
Third and Mt. Carmel Baptist
Churches; Campbell Metropolitan,
Browns Memorial and st. Paul
A. M. E. Churches and Galbra!th
A. M. E. Zion Church.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
CONGRESS- DU E
TO PLAY SANTA
FOR D. C. IN 1888
"Gifts" to Include Aid
For GaIIinger

Santa Claus. wearing Congress
sional whiskers, was preparing to-
day to stuff some long.wanted
gifts in the Districts Christmas
stocking.
Inquiry at the Capitol over the
weekend indicated that, while
the legislative Christmas tree will
hardly break under the burden of
benefits, 1t will not be altogether
bare.
WHAT'S IN STORE
On the basis of informal ex.
pressions by members of legisla"
tive and appropriations commit.
tees concerned with District af-
fairs, there appeared to be in
prospect:
More funds for Gallinger Hos
pital, whose deficiencies of per.
Sonnel and physical equipment
were emphasized last week when
q child patient burned to death.
An underpass at Dupont Cir.
Gle to permit traffic to move in
o straight line on Connecticut
Avenue.
Rearrangement of Scott and
possibly other congested circles
TO facilitate movement of traffic.
NAVY YARD BUSY
New construction and accelera-
tions of deliveries of guns and
other equipment for war vessels
will keep the Navy Yard humming
with activity during 1888, with a
peak payroll. The naval and ap-
preparations committees of Senate
and House alike are expected to
be particularly generous with the
Navy during the coming session of
Congress, in view of developments
in the Far East.
Hearings were scheduled to get
underway shortly in the House on
the District appropriations bill.
Chairman Ross A. Collins CD of
Mississippi, Of the House District
Appropriations subcommittee, who
has been i'll with a cold, notified
colleagues that he expected to be
back at his desk early in the week
Other members of the subcom-
mittee were ready to meet at his
call.
Senator Elmer Thomas CD Of
Oklahoma, chairman of the Dis
trict Appropriations subcommittee
of the Senate, will rest over the
holidays and tackle District ap-
preparations when the bill comes
from the House.
TAX RAISE UNWANTED
Senator Thomas has expressed
the hope that it will not be neceS-
sary to increase District taxes
and has received a confidential
report that District revenues are
running ahead of estimates.
+ Senator Copeland is pledged to
fight for a larger Federal contri-
button for the District. with
Senator King opposed to any con-
tribution in excess of $1,000 900.
Members of the Senate and
House committees have expressed
the belief that the bill should be
held within the budgetary limits
Of SAT, 800. 900. despite requests of
District Commissioners for $49.-
100000 to meet what they re-
earded as necessary expenses,
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
Biblical Play
Given at Howard

Annual candlelight service s
featured the all university relig-
ious program at Howard Univer-
sity yesterday in Rankin Memorial
Chapel. The choir of more than
fifty voices was under the. direc-
tion of Miss Lulu v. ChilderS.
dean of the school of music. W.
Allyn Hill. tenor. was guest soloist
with the choir. At the evening SER
vice "The Nativity" a Biblical
tableaux, was presented under the
auspices of the LIE Cercle Francis
Club of the university.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-08

day for diagnosing cases of tub erculosis-the tuberculin test, the furoscope and the X-ray, all widely used by modern doctors everywhere. But doctors can do little or nothing without the &C., tive cooperation of the average man and woman.
 It is this average man and Wo- man who must be better inform ed about tuberculosis; who must know that it is still the disease causing most deaths among our young people between Is and 45; who must take himself or herself to the doctor at the first signs of trouble; and who must practice hygienic living every hour of ev- cry day.
 We have not stressed hygienic living sufficiently-or rather, we have not yet made it sufficiently popular" said a prominent Col umbia professor recently as she recalled for her class the careless etiquette of caferteria patrons who handle food and return it, with hands of questionable clean Illness. How easy for the tub ercle bacillus to reap harvest under these conditions!
 Fortunate indeed is it that we have organized groups in this country to fight tuberculosis in every corner of that land-fight it to a great extent with education of the masses, and with tubercu- lin testing and x-raying of sus- pected cases. These groups are the local tuberculosis associations who, working with the state as sociation and the National Tuber- culosis Association, are in large measure responsible for the tre- mendous decline in the death rate since the turn of the century.
 Into the forefront of the fight, each year at Christmas time they send out gay little Christmas Ss.als for our Christmas gifts and mail, stamps to stamp out tuber- culosis". Filled with the true Christmas spirit of goodwill, these seals make possible new life and hope for many. Men and
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-08

women are urged to buy them with even greater enthusiasm in 1887 than they did in 1907 when the first seal appeared in this country. For today they have proof of the power of these color full bits of paper to overcome an ancient disease.
 This year, jovial town crier greets the Christmas season via the seal with the double-barred cross-a town crier all muffled in wool, against wintry scene. As he lights his way with his lantern
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-08

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn. how many, and the Associa. ton Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-08
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME. ALASKA

down the village street, and swings his merry bell, would that his cry might be, No more mat tress years ahead! Tuberculosis at last wiped out of our land!'
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

DIRECTLY above is a new
dwelling with air-conditioned
heating, three bedrooms, Ii.
brary and two tiled baths.
For sale through Frank A.
Simon, it is located at 5533
Manning Drive, Bradley Vii
lage, Md. At left is shown
a home, capable of housing
two families, at 1884 Queen
St. N. E. With three rooms
and bath on each floor, the
residence sells for $7,950,
easily paid by renting the Sec
ond floor. Realty Associates,
Inc, are the agents. Both Of
the homes are open to visitors
today and daily. Motorists
wishing to visit the Bradley
Village home should drive
out Wisconsin Avenue to
Bethesda. The Queen Street
residence may be reached
by driving out Florida Ave
nue. Northeast to Trinidad
Avenue, where a left turn ID
made.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Reduced Costs
For Housing
Planned
Members, ChosenWith
Care, Must Follow
Riqid Standards

NEW YORK, May ga Home
Builders Guild, through whic h
leading operative builders will seek
by cooperative effort to cut con.
struction costs and reduce the cost
of home ownership, came into be-
ing by action of the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards at
the quarterly meeting of its di-
rectors, just concluded in New
York.
The new branch of the asSocia-
ton was formed at the initiative
of the Land Developers and Home
Builders Division, which will con-
tinue as it now constituted.
Formation of the new guild
marks a very important step in
the Indignation of the home build
ing industry, expected to be a
giant of the recovery period, asso-
citation officers said. They pointed
out it opens a means for united
action to group thus brought TO-
gether for the first time in the
history of the country.
Two AIMS SOU$Nb
Cooperative buying and coll
lective bargaining of the business
interests represented in the guilds
membership become possibilities
that may be expected to be OF
interest to all the other elements
within the industry, it was said.
Bylaws of the guild set forth its
two principal detectives, which
cannot be separated in dealing
with new home production. The
aims are the establishment OF
standards, the lowering OF costs.
The new group will also carry on
a search for better building tech
MICS with sound architectural
principles.
Important standing committees
include a committee on materials
and q committee on designs. Elk
change of experience will be an
important function.
Choose Committee
Charles S. WanleSS, OF spring
field ILL.,, chairman of the Land
Developers and Home Builders
Division Of the association, was
elected president of the new Home
Builders Guild. The committee
of six chosen to be the governing
council is as follows:
Hugh Potter, of Houston, Tex
former president of the assocla-
ton; j. c. Nichols, of Kansas
City, Mo-, first vice-presldent OF
the association; John McC. Nov.
bray. of Baltimore, chairman OF
the associations committee on
housing; Waverly Taylor, OF
washington, past chairman OF the
Land Developers and Home
Builders Division: and Hugh Rus
sell. Of Seattle, Wash.
The bylaws give the newly
created branch of the association
authority ito identify to the public
those home builders who have
proved their competence"
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

L. E. BREUNINGER AND
SONS, builders Of a home at
1901 Thirteenth St. N. w.,
shown directly above, boast
it is medium priced. Yet it
has air-conditioned heating,
CHEEKY rooms, bright baths
and kitchen, as well as land
scaped grounds, with dog
wood trees. At right is a
photograph of a new resi-
dence in a wooded section at
$50 Ashford Road, Silver
Spring, Md. Priced at only
$3.50, the house is for sale
by Schuyler, Inc, and con-
tains six rooms and bath.
Both homes may be inspected
by visitors today and tomor-
row. Inquiries are welcomed
by the agents. All photos by
The Washington Times.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Joe Di Maggio's Brother Sensation of Bees Camp


his long-range walloping more than
offset the point shortage.
A coach on another big league
team, who knows Vince well, says:
He can strike out half the time,
and probably will. but the distance
he gets the other half puts the
score all in his favor"
Boston newspaper men with the
Bees say Vince is as fast, If not
faster, than Joe. Whether he can
rifle the ball in from the outfleld
like his younger brother remains
to be seen.
Manager McKechnie watched the
youngster scamper around the
outfield Just one day, then trans
ferred him to the infield. Gossips
say Vince may find himself in the
thick of the fight for third base
before it Is settled.
Di Maggie is IS, two years older
than Joe, and q right-hand batter.
He stands s feet II inches and
weighs ls3.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Selections.

Maggie, blown East with a mighty
California ballyhoo. isn't expected
to outdo the feats of his younger
brother. Joe. who burned up the
American League with the Yankees
last season, but National League
fans, particularly those in the
Boston district, count on him to
prove Joe isn't the only ball player
in the Di Maggie family.
Young Vince reported at st.
Petersburg only few days ago.
but already is the talk of the Bee
camp.
His debut brought a happy gleam
to the tired eyes of old Bill Nc
Kechnie. On his first day out. Di
Maggie smacked one over the
center field wall that still is travel
ing. then followed with smashing
drive over the palings in right.
His batting average of .293 with
San Diego In the Pacific Coast
League last year doesn't appear
impressive for an outdelder. but
Evening star., 1937-03-07

publicized rookie in base ball. can
convert the Indians from fifth
place outfit into a full-fledged
threat for Yankee pennant laurels
If he can make fair-sized stab at
maintaining the pace he set in
the closing weeks of last years
race.
Young Feller, an Iowa schoolboy
who still feels the thrill of his first
shave, came unheralded from his
dads farm to set the American
League back on its ears by tanning
II Athletics for an American
League strikeout record only two
weeks after he had caused Is hu-
inflated st. Louis Browns to bite
the dust in another game.
He is strapping kid of 10,
stands feet hifih, weighs 100
pounds and still is growing. He
has been pitching since he was IL
and turned in five no-hitters in
1885, his last year as q high school
twirler.
Over in the National League, Di
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Beetham Takes 600.

CHARLIE BEETHAM. Ohio State
University's long-striding speed
ster. ran clever race to whip Jimmy
Herbert, Negro star from the New
York Curb Exchange, by S yards in
the special 600-yard feature in the
ordinary time of ! minute III Sec
ondS.
Abe Rosenkranz. stocky middle
distance star from Michigan Normal
had just about enough left to keep
Beetham from making it double"
for the evening. in the 1.O00-yard
run. Rosenkranz jumped into the
lead at the start and led all the way.
with Beetham staging a brilliant fin
ish to come from fourth place and
make up all but yard and half in
race run in 2 minutes, 81 seconds.
good for the slow track
Earle Meadows. Southern Cali
fornia's Olympic and 1887 indoor ma
tional A. A. U. titleholder. and
slender Sueo Dye of Japan. battled to
draw at IA feet, 3 inches, in the
feature pole vault. Each cleared the
height on his first effort with some
thing to spare. but each failed to
come close to negotiating the indoor
world record height Of IA feet, S inche.
In three trials
Evening star., 1937-03-07
B0wden Is Stubborn.

ROWDEN caused a mild surprise
when he gained the final bracket
by defeating Walter Senior of San
Francisco yesterday. When Parker.
playing steadily. had annexed the
first two sets, BoWden was not eX-
pected to give any trouble.
The New York player. a product of
the public parks courts and former
Columbia University captain, got his
game under control in the third set,
however, and holding Parker to just
II points ran through it with little
opposition.
Bowden continued his good play in
the fourth set to even the match, but
Parker overwhelmed him in the de-
Gliding encounter
Mrs. Fred G. SchmitZ who won the
national title in 1910. came from Eng
land and was the only foreigner to
win previously.
Nine. Henrotin and Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus of New York City successfully
defended their national doubles title
when they defeated Norma Taubele
of New York and Florence Leboutillier
OF WeStbury, N. Y, "a, IS.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
PUTTER
OvERCOMES BERG
Ten-Footer on 10th Green
Settles Winter Honors
in Florida Golf.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- T AUGUSTINE, Fla. March g.
- Kathryn Hemphill's putter
worked miracles today and the
- South Carolina player turned
back Patty Berg in scorching match
for the unofficial women's Winter golf
championship.
The nip-and-tuck battle ended spec
tacularly on the goth hole when the
winsome Kathryn rammed home 10
foot putt. to win the trophy in the
annual Florida East Coast tournament
Patty Barely Misses.
T Unsteady work on the greens cost
Patty dearly. The Minneap-
oils redhead, who captured half of the
previous Florida tournaments while
Miss Hemphill was taking the others,
was nipping the pin with her ap-
proaches but could not follow through.
Twice she watched puts hang on the
rim. with the victory hers If they
dropped.
Patty's medal score for the regular
18 was n. three under women's par,
while Kathryn was a stroke higher.
But the Columbia. S. c.. girl fired
consecutive brides on the extra holes
to win.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
UMPS, TOO, THRILL
TO BASE BALL CALL
Spring in the Air, MCGOWAN, for
One, Feels Urge to Swing
Back Into Action.

BY the Associated Press.
A RB1TERs are just as anxious as
players to get back into the base
ball swing, despite their claims that
umpiring is thankless job.
Say, with that bright sun beaming
down and Spring in the air, feel
like hopping behind the plate and
going to work" said Bill MCGOWAN.
veteran American League umpire, who
lives in Bethesda.
Just like a hitter has the feeling
he could slam any pitch, feel like
could step out for an opening game
and not miss a one" he laughed.
MCGOWAN. who goes South soon to
ofhciate in exhibition contests. starts
his thirteenth season in April. Players
voted Bill the best American League
umpire in 1885.
He explained that arbiters, like
players. need Spring training to con-
dition themselves.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
SAN ROMAN TAKES
CHICAGO MILE RUN
Cunningham Is OUTRAGED by
Two Yards-AIIen Sweeps
Hurdle Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHe Associated Press.
~HICAGo, March e.-Little
Archie San Romani of the
Emporia. Kans.. State Teach
~ ers College, raced TO a bril-
liant and unexpected triumph over
Glenn Cunningham. king OF American
mlIers. tonight in the Bankers mile,
feature event of the Chicago relays,
before a capacity crowd of 1000 in
the International Amphitheater.
The tiny Kansan, being hailed as
the heir apparent to Cunningham's
mantle. covered the route in four
minutes, 2l seconds, good time for
the new, undeveloped track which was
cut up by spikes in earlier events. and
conquered husky Glenn by a good
two yards.
San Romani, winner of the National
A. A. U. l,500 meters indoor title last
week, raced in third place through
the first three laps. just behind Cum
nlngham, as Blaine Rideout of the
famous Texas twin combination
dashed out to set the pace. Rideout
raced into a 2O-yard margin over
the older and more famous of the
Two kansans, but faded as Cunning
ham, San Romani, and Gene Venzke
OF the New York A. c., made their
first move together
Little Archie let out a notch near
the end of the fifth lap of the 11-lap
Journey to take the lead from Cum
ningham. and setting the pace from
there until the bell-lap, held on to
the finish.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
HURLING IS AT PEAK,
BUT GIANTS BOW, 40
New York Trio Gives Three Hits
While Club Is Limited to
Four by Fernandez.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 6.-The New York
Giants received their best pitching
of the training camp season today.
but suffered their first shutout as
the Almendares team landed on Hal
Schumacher in the third inning for
all their runs in a 4-to-O victory.
Schumacher. Cliff Melton and
Clyde Castleman allowed the Cubans
only three hits through the game.
Schumacher was wild in the third and
the Almendares took advantage of
the breaks for all their scoring
Rodolf Fernandez stopped the Ma
tional League champions with four
hits. and was never in trouble.
Almendares - 004 900 o. 3 l
New York (N) - 900 900 000-0 4 2
Schumacher. Melton. Castleman
and Mancuso; Fernandez and Guerra.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Griff,s Conscience is Clear.

GRIFFITH declares his conscience
~ is clear. In fact, I want you
to make a note of this" he requested.
II feel sorry for ball players who hold
out and lose pay for it. Sometimes l
feel like a club owner is depriving
them of them livelihood But in the
case of Newsom he's running himself
out of business.
IT wrote him a long letter almost
begging him to stop this foolishness
and come to camp. Where else
asked him. can you make a salary
such as I've offered to you? In
short, tried to make it clear to him
that I did not want to be the cause
of his losing money"
In the meantime. if the trade re-
ports were true. Griff lost a lot OF
dough when Mickey changed his mind.
And, also in the meantime, everybody
else in camp thinks that Newsom will
be here, even if Buck says he won't.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
PARKER ANNEXES
INDOOR NET TITLE
BoWden His Only Opponent
in U. S. Tourney to Make
Him Turn on Heat.
BY the Associated Press.

N YEW YORK. March 6.-Frank
M Parker of Spring Lake, N. j..
u Americas No. player, won
the United States indoor tennis
championship by defeating Frank j.
BoWden of New York, "a, Ga,
1-6, 4-6. 6-1, on the Seventh
Regiment Armory's court today. 1t
was the first time during the tourna-
ment Parker was extended beyond
straight sets.
The woman's national singles title
went to foreigner for the first time
since 1910. when Nine Sylvia Hem
rotin of Lyons, France went to three
sets defeating Millicent Hirsh of New
York, 10-8, 1-6, 60.