davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-03
BRADDOCK, LOUIS
READY FOR CAMP
Middle Begins to Fade as
Fighters Show Signs
of Real Action.
hy the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO, April 3.-The heavy
weight title fight situation-a
jig-saw puzzle to fans and
~ officials alike these many
weeks began clearing up with
rush OF activity in the rival camps
today.
Champion James J. Braddock,
scheduled to meet Challenger Joe
(Bomber) Louis at Comiskey Park the
night Of June %. packed his bags for
a trip to a camp in the Wisconsin
woods near Stone Lake, where he will
spend five weeks resting and condi-
tioning.
Evening star., 1937-04-03

Ball Players Aim Mystery.
IT WAS reported, at midnight, that
: several more accounts were avail
able for public approval but up to
Evening star., 1937-04-03

AMPA, Fla April 3.-The right
field job on the Washington
ball club finally was flung wide
a onon tofay
Evening star., 1937-08-10

AZ NlsOoH may you { CT dSIdlH
THE cubs nearly tumbled from their
perch high up in tree In the
Green Forest. It probably wouldn't
have hurt them much If they had
tumbled, for Bears have a way of
dropping out of trees to the ground
without getting hurt. What made
them so nearly tumble was aston
ishment. They were so astonished
at what they were seeing that they
almost forgot to hold on. Their eyes
looked as If they might pop right
out of their funny little heads What
were they looking at? Mother Bear
and Prickly Porcupine, who unex-
pectedly had met on the ground, and
Mother Bear was backing away It
was this that was so astonishing.
They hadn't supposed that in all the
Green Forest was anybody who could
make Mother Bear back away, and
here was some one who wasn't 50
very much bigger than one OF them
selves doing that very thing.
Mother Bear was growing It was
a deep, ugly, rumbly- grumbly growl.
Then the most astonishing thing OF
all happened. Prickly Porky sud-
denly turned around so that he was
back to Mother Bear. At the same
time he seemed to grow until he
looked almost twice as big as he had
looked before. This was because he
had made all the little spears hid
Evening star., 1937-08-10

The Royal Exchange Of London
was established in 1855.
Evening star., 1937-08-10

den in his coat, the quills for which
he is famous, stand on end. He was
backing toward Mother Bear, and as
he backed he was switching his queer
tail from side to side. Mother Bear
snarled and backed faster.
Prickly Porky backed into a log.
Backing that way, Of course, he
didn't see where he was going. When
he felt that log he turned around
and pushed his head as far under 1t
as he could Then he dug his claws
into the ground and kept that tall
thrashing from side to side. Any one
trying to hurt him now was bound
to get the worst OF 1t.
Mother Bear. still growing angri-
Evening star., 1937-08-10

Mother Bear. And especially keep
out of reach of his tail"
"Why?" persisted the little Bear.
Because you will get hurt If you
don't" growled Mother Bear.
Does he fight with his tail?"
asked the other little Bear.
YES" replied Mother Bear. HE
doesn't fight with his teeth or his
claws, but he does fight with his tail" !"
That's a funny way to fght," said
the first little Bear.
You wouldn't think 1t funny II
you should be slapped by that tail.
No. indeed, you wouldn't think it
funny at ALL" replied Mother Bear.
Il could hit him With . paw harder
Evening star., 1937-08-10

ly circled around him, taking care
to keep at a safe distance. When
she reached the foot Of the tree in
which the cubs were she ordered them
down. They didn't have to be told
twice. They scrambled down so fast
that when almost down one did fall
and landed with thump at Mother
Bears feet. Once more she circled
around Prickly Porky, the cubs at her
heels. He was still thrashing his tail
from side to side.
whenever you meet that fellow
keep away from him." growled Moth
er Bear.
'Why?" asked one little Bear.
Because I tell you TO-" growled
Evening star., 1937-08-10

him he won't bother you. Remem-
ber."
He doesn't look dangerous" ven-
tured cub.
You never can be sure what a
person is from his looks. That is
something else for you to remember" !"
growled Mother Bear
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-10

than he could hit me with that tail"
boasted the second little Bear.
If you did you never would hit
him second time," responded Moth
er Bear.
"Why?" asked the little Bear.
Because" growled Mother Bear,
"your paw would be stuck full OF
those whitish things you see stand
ing up all over him and covering
his tail. You would have an awful
time getting them out. and you
wouldn't be able to use that paw for
q long time. Any one looking for
trouble will find plenty Of 1t with
Mr.. Porcupine. Remember to keep
away from him. II you don't bother
Evening star., 1937-08-10
Region of Eskimos.

Regions inhabited by the Eskimos
extend from Bering Strait over the
northern coast Of America and its
group Of Arctic islands to the east
coast Of Greenland.
Evening star., 1937-08-10
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton W. BURGESS

Through knowledge only, it is plain,
To wisdom may you e'er attain.
Old Mother Nature,
Evening star., 1937-08-10

H. Customary.
IL. Sphere of action.
13. Punishable.
81. Cone-shaped.
%. Originate.
25. Musical medley.
26. Partial.
81. Winged.
%. Touchy.
80. Causing motion.
80. Vessel used in assaying gold.
"a. Demonstrative pronoun.
IS. Jerk.
36. Ostrich.
38. Glow.
49, Treeless plain.
AZ. Salary.
a.. Connubial
as. Means of ascent.
48. Woolly.
40. Landed estate.
So Vibrant.
81. Variety Of moth.
So. Accost.
54. Rainbow.
S. Fuel.
56. Fish sauce.
ST. Accommodate.
60. Measure Of space.
Evening star., 1937-08-10
Across,

Across.
/. Grinding.
6. Sibilate.
10. Sparkle.
IA. Reflect.
Is. Entrance.
is. Rent.
IT. Chinese.
18. Not one
19. Forebode.
20. Quiescent.
%. Plates.
"a. Above.
Is. Persian lynx.
26. Expedite.
%. Worth.
80. Medicinal plant.
81. Efigy.
33. Sylvan deity.
81. Household god.
Ss. Hatchway
40. Exclamation.
Al. Not faded.
43. Pond.
A.. BurroW.
As. Doorkeeper.
47. U. S. possession.
49, OF the morning.
So Growl.
3d. Winged-footed.
81. Sarcastic.
80. Base ball team.
SO. Venture.
81. Cornmeal mush.
g.. Furnace.
63. One of the Great Lakes.
"a. Assumed.
IS. Peruse.
66. Remainder.
81. Choose.
/. Fail.
2. Drop.
g. Flannel: Latin.
T. Disturb.
5. Declaim.
6. Goblet.
7. Source of error.
8. Delinquency.
9. Slablike.
10. Pores.
Evening star., 1937-08-10
Wool to Star in Film.
BY WILLARD
<C 1887 NJ Tsi6v<IE NC

Industrial Yorkshire, England, Is to be
seen on the silver screen soon when a
London company will produce a film
giving the story of wool. 1t will show
how woolen goods were made before the
days of steam-driven machinery; the
progress from about 1850 on. and the
methods used in 1887. The Australian
sheep farms on which the wool for the
Yorkshire mills is grown will be in the
film.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
WOHmen9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Women's City Club-Book Re-
viev, Section meeting, 2 p. m, 1876
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Thomas Marshall Chapter, D. A.
R.-Meeting, 8 p. m, home ot
Mrs. William Henry Wagner.
Blue Triangle Club-Valentine
dance, p. M, Y. w. C. A.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Meeting of education com
mittee, IL a. M; business and pro-
fessional group, meeting, 8 p. m.
clubhouse, 1925 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
Beta Chi National Sorority
Nineteenth anniversary banquet
and dance, Mayflower Hotel.
TOMORROW
Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
D. A. R.-Meeting, afternoon, Colo
nial Danes Club.
Women of the Moose-Seven.
teenth birthday celebration, 8 p.
M, Moose Hall.
District Federation of Women's
Clubs-Radio program in tribute
Of Lincoln's birthday. 2:15 p. M,
WMAL.
Parent-Teacher Association of
Powell Junior High School-Bene-
fit Valentine silver tea, 3:30-5:30
p. M, home of Mrs. E. r. Seal. 1868
Eighteenth st. N. w.
Senior High School Girl Re.
serves-Valentine club supper and
entertainment, 6 p m, at the Y. w.
c., A,
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
SPONSOR
IS n. Y. GIRL

Secretary Of the Navy Swanson
today designated Miss Katherine
Taft Chubb, of New York, as spon-
Sor of the destroyer Warrington,
which will be launched at Kearny,
N. j., May l.
Miss Chubb is the daughter of
Wister Morris Chubb, of New York
city, and is the great-great-grand-
daughter of Commodore Lewis
Warrington, for whom the vessel
was named.
Mrs. Hugh North, of Lancaster,
Pa, a great-granddaughtre of the
commodore, who had been named
to sponsor the craft, died last No
vember 8.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
PINKERTON CODE NAMES DEMANDED

union organization activities, oper.
ations of labor racketeers and at
tempts at sabotage.
Dudley denied the agency was
retained to furnish General Mo-
tors with the names Of its work
men who we're active in the affair
Of the United Automobile Work
ers.
La Toilette read from the files
Of the agency a memorandum
which pointed out to all Pinkerton
officials means by which it could
engage in work for Government
agencies.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

Senator Guy M. Gillette, of
Iowa, will speak before the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club at
a meeting sponsored by the Busi-
ness and Professional Group, to-
night at 8 o'clock in the club
house, 1925 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w. His subject will be Cur
rent Legislation"
The club will give a tea in
honor of the wives of newly elect
ed Democratic Congressman, Sat
urday afternoon from 4::30 to
O'Clock in the clubhouse.
Miss Ethel A. Lacy, curator of
the Washington division of the
Public Library Of the District of
Columbia, will speak on her work
a. the forum luncheon Of the
club Monday afternoon at 1890
o'clock.
Arrangements are being made
for a luncheon and bridge party
on Saturday, February 20.
Mrs. w. w. Husband, Washing.
ton club leader, will address
National Capital Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans, tonight at 8
o'clock at Moose Hall, 1414 I st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

Overriding protests Of the
agency's officials, the La Toilette
Senate Civil Liberties Committee
yesterday made public the names
of more than 100 secret Pinkerton
operatives.
They had been employed largely
in spying" upon workers in plants
of the General Motors Corpora
ton and other industrial enter
priseS.
Robert F. Pinkerton, president
Of the agency, warned the COM
mittee that announcement of the
names may lead to murder"
At the same time Senator La
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Officers Elected
By Red Men Of D. {.

The Improved Order Of Red Men
OF the District Of Columbia last
night elected James T. Norvell,
great sachem.
Other officers elected are: Great
senior sycamore, Virgil M. Cos
tello; great junior sycamore, J. E.
Blddle: great prophet, William E.
Morairity; great chief of records,
Walter M. Alexander; great keeper
OF Wampum, Roy T. Algate; great
representative, Frank D. Sieffert,
and great trustee, H. w. Tippett.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
DOUBLE

show you q package of Killing. You get
twice aa much king for your money and
you also get a better powder. Dentists rec
ommend Killing because 1t holds plates
have that pasty taste or feeling. Get the
big 35 cent package of Killing and enjoy
months Of mouth comfort. Don't waste
money on substitutes. insist on king,
The Washington times., 1937-02-11

Toilette (P) Of Wisconsin, COM
mittee chairman, demanded pro-
duction by Pinkerton of a full list
of the code names of all agents.
He instructed Pinkerton also to in
form the committee in which
union each is enrolled and what
II any office he holds in any labor
organization.
Ralph Dudley, vice president OF
the Pinkerton agency, defended
the service his company has been
furnishing General Motors and
its subsidiaries. He said Pinker-
tons was retained to supply Geo.
eral Motors with information ON
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
National Resources
Banquet Tomorrow

Members Of the National Re
sources Committee will be honored
here tomorrow night at the Will
lard Hotel with a dinner under
auspices of the American Planning
and Civic Association.
Speakers for the affair will in
clude DR.. Charles E. Merriam, DR..
Baldwin M. Woods and Charles E.
Eliot, I'd. With the general theme
being "Our National Resources
Under Reorganization" Achieve
ments Of the committee since 1893
will be reviewed in report by
Mr., Eliot.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Lindbergh' S Plane
Leaves For TripoIi

TUNIS, North Africa, Feb. II
G.N.S0 0-Taking two legs of
their trip towards Egypt in one
day, Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Llndbergh hoped off early this
afternoon for Tripoli.
They arrived here three hours,
20 minutes after taking off from
Palermo, Sicily.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
Art Collector to Talk

In connection with the celebra-
tion Of Negro history week, Capt.
Arthur B. Spingarn, book and art
collector Of New York city, will lee
ture in Douglass Hall, Howard Uni
versity, tomorrow at 3:15 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1937-02-11
AoVERTIsEMEHT
e SAVING
For Wedrers Of
FAILS E
teeth

Next time you need
powder to hold your
plates in your mouth!
nclr Nous rlr,Yorvi-k a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Advisory Board Named
By Southern States Coop

The Southern States Farm Bureau
Cooperative held it's annual patrons
meeting at the Gaithersburg High
School Wednesday night. Over 600
people were reported in attendance.
Josiah w. Jones, president of the
Montgomery County Farm Bureau,
presided over the business meeting
Rufus B. King, assistant county
agent, acted as master of ceremonies
for the amateur hour.
DR.. T. X. Wolfe, director of retail
distribution for the Southern States,
delivered and address on the advan-
tage of cooperative buying by farm
ers.
A new advisory board was elected.
They are: McKendree Walker, ]. w.
Jones, Edwin Fry, G. r. Candy,
Calvin Bready, Thomas g M. Garrett
and L. r. Sabine. Miss Betty Cava-
naugh won first prizs no the amateur
program. George Council was Sec
ond and Miss Helen Souder, third.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Glee Club Of Maryland
Univ. Here November Il

The Glee Club of the University
of Maryland, under the auspices of
the Richard Montgomery High School
will sing at the High School Audi
forum at 8 P. M. on on Friday
November IL.
The Glee Club, consisting of thirty
five male voices, will present var
id program. 1t win include songs
by the group, plane solosl by Bod
Bradley, and pantomine skit which
will provide the comedy aspect of
the program. Besides these selec-
tions, there will be numbers by a
quartet and some very fine vocal
solos.
The organization is under the
direction of Professor Harlan RAN
dali, of the University of Maryland,
who will conduct the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
We Have Our Troubles

Somewhere we ran across the
following:
"Dear Editor:
Please send me a few copies
of your newspaper containing the
obituary of my aunt. Also, pub
fish the enclosed clipping of the
marriage of my niece. And 1
wish you would mention in your
local column, if it doesn't cost
anything, that I have two bull
calves for sale, and our church is
having an ice cream supper, tick
cts 25 cents. AS my subscription
is out, please stop the paper, as
times are too bad to waste money
on newspapers"
So wrote a rural subscriber to
his county newspaper. We trust
that in your own complex relation
ships with newspapers you are
more conscious than this letter
writer of publishers interests, and
willing to offer value in the way
Of news for the space expected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Police Association
Asks Salary Increase
For Men At Desks
Plan Dance To Raise Funds;
Add To Death
Benefit

The Montgomery County Commits.
sioners are to be petitioned to in
crease the salaries of desk clerks in
county police stations by the Mont
gomery County Police Association
County police were given an increase
following agitation by civic groups,
but desk clerks did not share in the
raises although most of the civic
groups favored increases for them,
too.
The policemen appropriated money
for purchase of a trophy to be pre-
sented to the team winning the an
nual pistol matches between county
substations.
A dance is to be given at later
date to raise funds for the benefit
fund of the association. Charles
Barnes, Chairman, William Crawford,
Sergt D. L. Snyder and Sergt. E,
H. Burdine were appointed a COM
mittee to arrange for the dance. The
policemen voted to increase the death
benefit from, $500 to $500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Violation OF Liquor
Law UnfOunded, Fowler
Tells The Commission

An investigation of the Montgom-
cry County Liquor Control Board
into alleged sale Of beer to minors
and intoxicated persons has indi-
Gated that charges of widespread
violation of the law recently made
by the grand jury are unfounded, the
Board of County Commissioners was
informed this week by Ralph S.
Fowler, chairman of the Liquor
Board.
In a letter to the Commissioners
at their weekly meeting in Rock
vile, Fowler repeated a statement
made by the Board shortly after the
Grand Jury report to the effect that
the law against selling beer to such
persons is being rigidly enforced.
The meeting was one of the brief
est the Board has held in weeks.
Approval was given proposal to
grade and improve with gravel
surface the Forest Glen road from
Georgia Avenue to Sligo Park at an
estimated cost of $1,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Rockville Library
Will Be Dedicated
Next Tuesday Night
DIR. Cloyd Heck Marvin, DIR,
Joseph Apple And DIR. Edwin
Broome To Speak

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of George Washington University
DR.. Joseph Apple, president-emeritue
of Hood College and head of the
Maryland Library Advisory Com
mittee and DR.. Edwin w. Broome
county superintendent of schools
will be among the speakers Tuesday
night, November 8, when the new
Rockville Public Library is dedicated
Mrs. Frank Leizear will preside
over this appreciation" night and
the public is urged to attend.
The library, occupying the ole
academy building which has beer
reconditioned, has been made very
attractive and serviceable. The main
library room downstairs is excep-
tionally well arranged, while the
upstairs community room, at present
the scene of the National Arts Week
exhibit, is a creditable addition to
the community life of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04

FASCIST ITALY seems deter
mined to support Japan in efforts to
block whatever good might be pos
.sible in the Far Eastern Peace Con-
ference. The lines are finely drawn
Great Britain, France, Russia and a
group of smaller nations opposed ito
the territorial aims of Japan, Italy
and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Gen.
Franco and his rebel forces in Spain.
The United States is involved be-
cause of commerce. There can be
no isolation. Secretary Hull and
President Roosevelt pointed out, as
long as nations depend upon each
other for mutual exchange of goods.
That is an established fact, an axiom
as old as the hills and must be sup
ported as a leading question for
international solution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Merit System Bill
Upheld By O'COnOr
In Taxpayers Suit
Act For Montgomery County
Civil Service Approved BY
Attorney General

A law creating a civil service sys.
tenn for Montgomery County was up
held as valid by the Attorney-Gen
erals office in answer to a taxpayers
suit to restrain State Employment
Commissioner Harry C. Jones from
putting the new merit system into
effect.
Attorney General Herbert R
O'Conor and Assistant ATTORNEY Gen.
eral Charles G. LeViness filed the
answer in Jones' behalf and sub
mitted with it petition asking that
arguments ON the answer be heard
in open court.
O'Conor and Leviness asserted il
their answer that the engrossed bill
providing for the new merit system
of appointment to county positions
was validity passed by the State Leg
islature to take effect in 1887, moi
1889, as contended in the suit.
The suit was brought in Circuit
Court several weeks ago by Frederick
w. Paige and Frank l.. Davis, EN-
ployes in the county treasurer's office
and Henry J. Hunt, Sd, an employee
in the county auditors office. They
represented all three of the county's
political factions.
1t was contended in the suit that
members of the Legislature from
Montgomery County originally intro
duced the bill to take effect in 1887
but later amended it to read 1888
merely by striking out all the "7s'
in the bill and inserting "9s" in ink
Affidavits declaring they were adj
vised that they could amend the bill
in that fashion were signed by sew
eral members of the county dele
cation in the Legislature and were
submitted along with the suit.
It was when Gov. Nice was pre-
sented with the Bill for his sigma
ture that he noticed the bill had
been altered with ink and he ordered
that the law be printed up in it's
original form without the change
to 1889.
Thus it was that preparations
were being made to put the system
into effect this year when the suit
was filed to restrain State Employ
ment Commissioner Jones' plans to
that end.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Welfare Needs To
Be Threshed Out
On November II
Miss Ruth Bolton, Mrs. Dorothy
Everson Fuller And Ray
SOuder To Talk

How Montgomery County meets
the needs, financially or by service
of those who are in distress will be
discussed by representative of five
agencies at the Council on .Socia,
Welfare meeting, at $50 FRIDAY
morning, September IL, in the assem-.
bly, room of the new Rockville
Library, DIR. V. L. Ellicott, Chair.
man of the Council has announced.
Miss Ruth Bolton and Mrs. Dor.
othy Everson Fuller, executive sec.
retaries of the Social Service League
and the Montgomery County Welfare
Board, and Mr.. P. Ray Souder
Supervisor Of County Air, have been
invited to outline the services of the
agencies and the county office. Mrs
Eileen Wilkinson, School Attendance
Officer, will report on the action OF
the schools when children are re.
ported absent because of inadequate
clothing.
Miss Creighton Jones, Secretary OF
the Social Service Exchange, will tell
how the Exchange acts as a clearing
house for professional agencies, or.
CARNATIONS and private individuals
The Social Welfare Council, for
merly composed of professional work
ers in the Montgomery County Wei
fare field, has this year extended tbs
membership to representatives of
organizations having welfare com
mittees and to interested lay persons
Meetings are held monthly, alter
mating dinner and morning pro
grams. Among the new members
are the General Federation of Won
ems Clubs, tuberculosis Association
Park and Planning Commission
League of Women Voters, Mental
Hygiene Clinic, Soroptomist Club
and the Public Health Lay Council.