davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-07

. Millions long denied the thrill of
lovely, brilliant teeth are finding it
again with IRIUM!
Once more they know the JOY of gleam-
ing enamel .. of the sparkling smile
that gives supreme confidence when
heads come close together. All thanks
to this amazing discovery contained in
Pepsodent alone of tooth powders!
No wonder Pepsodent Powder has
thrilled the whole nation D.. has already
won America to the tune of over
100000 purchases!
Once you change to this modeyuized
Evening star., 1937-04-07

wish had written this book. ]
am glad that have read it. hope
that it is put in all the high schools,
that Americans may reafdrm their love
Of freedom and prepare to work and
to sacrifice for it.
tCopyrlght, 1877
Evening star., 1937-04-07

tooth powder, you bid goodbye to dull,
dingy, film stained teeth. For IRIUM-
being totally new kind of foaming
ingredient first loosens the glue-like
film. Then floats it away like magic
and safely restores thrilling radiance
even to the dullest enamel!
That's why teeth look whittier, feel
clean so much longer after using
Pepsodent Powder containing 1R1UM.
Teeth sparkle as they never did with
old-fashioned, laborious methods.
Yet Pepsodent Powder is SAFE be-
cause it contains NO GRIT. NO PUM1CE.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

however, DR.. Tone ranks among
the worlds leaders, and only re-
Gently was awarded a most COW
eted honor, the Perkin medal for
his work in applied chemistry.
His collection Of medals for
scientific achievements began in
1900 with one from the Paris
Exposition, followed by others
awarded at the Buffalo and st.
Louis Expeditions, when he was
still in his early thirties. In re-
cent years he has received the
Schoellkopf medal of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society and the
Acheson medal of the American
Electrochemical Society, of which
he is a former president. His lat
est, the Perkin medal. was award
ed by the Society of Chemical In
dustry.
DR.. Tone originated the first
commercial process for the man
ufacture of silicon metal and has
made many discoveries of high in
dustrial Importance. He is presi-
dent of the Carborundum Com
pany and of the Republic Carbon
Company, and a director Of var
ious corporations. Both he and
his son actor. are graduates of
Cornell University.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
O1 Blood Treatment

Amazing results in the treat
ment of pneumonia patients with
injections of a new chemical de-
rived from warm OK blood were
reported by DR.. Clyde Brooks of
the medical school of Louisiana
State University before the South
ern Medical Associations recent
meeting in New Orleans.
The greatest success of the
new treatment has been attained
in pneumonia in infants and old
people. DIR. Brooks said, and it
has also proved very beneficial
In influenza cases. An interest
ing comparison of results by per-
centages of deaths was given,
covering methods employed in a
series of 800 pneumonia cases.
OF children one year old or
less having 1obar pneumonia, SIS
per cent. died under serum or
other treatments heretofore en-
ployed, while only per cent died
when treated with the new chem
ical, which is called "deutero-
proteose."
Among pneumonia patients over
so years old, rs per cent died
under usual treatments, while
only Is per cent died when the
new chemical was used.
If subsequent results maintain
the record reported by DIR. Brooks
the new discovery will mark an
epoch in the battle against one
of mankind's most deadly enc
mics.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
CRAZY Trailer LdWs

People who travel and live in
trailers are complaining loudly
about the laws under which they
must operate their homes on
wheels, and with good reason. No
two states of the Union have the
same laws dealing with trailers,
a recent report of a conference
of highway users discloses.
If a trailer traveller were to
visit all of the 48 states his We
hicle would eventually have as
many lights as a Christmas tree.
one speaker declared. Red, blue,
green, crystal, amber, yellow and
white lights in various numbers
and combinations are demanded
by conflicting statutes. In some
states trailers must display as
many as 10 lights.
Height limits range from eleven
feet in Oregon to the sky in four
States. Length limits for automo-
bile and trailer combined range
from 80 to IS feet. Registration
and license fees vary greatly.
Recommendations for uniform
provisions have been made by
motorists associations, but prog
ress in that direction is slow.
Perhaps if trailer owners organ
ize and holler loudly enough
something may be done about it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
Lengthening Days

Days are getting longer which
is good news to all humankind in
civilized portions iof this globe.
It means that, though Winter
does its worst. it's tenure will
soon be definitely on the decline.
In a few days or weeks it will
be noticeable that daylight lin
gers on a little later in the after
noon. and that darkness leaves a
little earlier in the morning. It
is good that this is so.
OF course, there are spots in
the world that viii be able to
find no reason for rejoicing over
frightening days. Reference is
made to the military nations led
by glory-mad dictators. There
longer days to the average man
VIII mean merely greater oppor-
tunity for being shot on a battle
field in an invaded Nation or
nearer home by the tools of a
tyrant who rules all.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
Glass Clothes Ne9t9

Among the new things under
the sun lately coming to public
attention is ''fiberglas," which as
its name implies is fiber made
from glass. and it is now begin
ming to be used in the manufac-
ture Of cloth on commercial
scale.
Some five years ago, research
experimenters working with blow
torches and powdered glass al
most accidentally produced some
small strands which were found
to have great strength. Continu-
ing their investigations and ex-
periments, process for weaving
these strands or threads into var
ious fabrics was developed.
To produce fiberglas, the mol
ten glass is drawn from a furnace
through many tiny openings in
strands as small as one-ten thou
sandth of an inch in diameter.
ana twisted into threads, which.
in turn are woven on textile
looms into a shiny. pliahle fabric.
This fabric has great strength
and has the added advantage OF
being fireproof.
A new factory in Ohio recently
began the manufacture of fiber
glas cloth, gloves and neckties.
It is believed that before long we
may have fibergIas tablecloths,
draperies. wallpaper, rugs and
even clothing.
OF all the many new uses for
glass products which have been
developed in recent years, this
appears to be one OF the most re-
markable.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
10, The STAR

Two thousand years ago IN Ju-
dea frail girl was sent forth
from an inn. where there was no
room A stable close at hand Of
Tered refuge and it was there that
her baby. destined to pierce her
heart with the sword of sorrow,
was born. Beasts of the field
warmed his body with their breath
and in the high dark canopy that
hung ever the earth. star gieam-
ed. It led the humble shepherds
from nearby hills and great kings
from afar 70 the manger where
Mary watched over her Son. IN
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

the heavens the angels sang.
The birth of this Child, whose
mother was poor and whose fos-
terfather was a humble carpen-
ter, and who died thirty-three
years later on the summit of Cal
vary for the salvation of men, was
also the birth of the Christian
faith. And it was the source of
all that is best in the world, all
that is beautiful and true, all that
is noble and sublime. Those 33
years that interviewed between
the beginning of life in a stable
and the contamination of the
great sacrifice gave to mankind
the promise of eternal life.
1t is not strange, then, that out
of the darkened skies of mid
Winter, out OF the gloom and the
murk, there should come the
brightest and gayest season of
all the year, with warmth and
light and happiness for old and
young, for the rich and the poor.
Happily the poor are remembered
and the day would indeed be one
of poignant irony if this were not
so, when the Child who left to the
world this joyous heritage was a
son Of the poor.
Christmas is not primarily a
day for the exchange of gifts and
for festivity Christmas is an oc-
casion for rededication to Christ's
purposes, and if that be not its
proper significance the day is, in
fact, misused. Unless we take
the road that leads from Nazar-
eth to Bethlehem. view with our
minds eye the Child in the man
ger and contemplate the purposes
for which He came upon earth,
Christmas will not mean what it
ought.
The lesson of Christmas is the
same for the rich as the poor. 1t
is the only lesson of life that is
good in times of depression, in
times of joy and times of sadness,
in cities and towns. the mansions
of the great and the homes of
the humble not riches but
generosity. not conquest but kind
ness. not greatness but love, not
the dust which rises from the
road, but the star which shines
from the skies above is the real
value Of life.
There are no fine variations
and shades in its meaning. It is
the same for all the great and
the lowly, the king and the shep-
herd.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

which merchants are making
special offers of their goods at
low prices You discover where
you can best buy Christmas gifts
and winter clothing.
They tell you what articles are
most popular, how you can fit UP
your homes for modern needs.
how you can make yourself more
attractive personally. Also, who
sells real estate and used goods.
This kind of news is alone worth
more than the price of any paper.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
The Business Nea0s

Anyone who thinks the social
ed news columns of newspaper
contain all the news Is mistaken.
Those news columns tel you
about the events Of the local com
munity and the world, a fascinat-
ing story which you must have.
But the news that affects yye.sssry
living conditions most intimately
e often found N the advertising
columns, There yOa md esE
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
An Act0r's Father

While every motion picture tan
has witnessed the capable per
formances Of FTanchot Tone on
the screen, and his name is j
household word. comparatively
few outside Of business and scien-
tifAe circles ever heard OF his dis.
tlnguisned fafher. DR.. Frank Jer.
ssssssaa Tone. q o. Niagara Niagara Fzssis.
n the field Of eIectrochemistry,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24
sEcRETARlAL POST

Mrs. Roy c. F. Weigley, Bea-
yer Creek, has been appointed sec
rotary of Associated Women of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-24

Humor pays rich rewards. bnt
there's always the danger Of he
ing shot before you can explain
that you were joking.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

NllN DlOOu.
 The place where the bodies were found was about one and a quar- ter miles from the nearest auto mobile road. The boy scouts went toward the ravine after Walker Burdette, circling the area in his own airplane, reported he had seen three spots of colors which he believed might be the girls dresses.
 The 3 girls disappeared from Cinentella Park playground, Sat- urday, when a man invited them to go rabbit hunting
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
ENGLAND WILL AGREE
 RECOGNIZE FRANCO
(Bv The Associated Press)

LONDON June 3O-Informed government sources said Tuesday night that Great Britain may agree to recognize Spanish 1nsurgent General Franco as beli gerant if Germany and Italy continue collaboration in the hands off Spain program. Spokesmen said such
 ,,rc would not mean that Britain would accord Fran ~ Inc eoua rights with the Loyalist government but would admit tacity that state of war existed in Spain and would amount to pat on the back" for Germany and Italy in echange for their cooperation for world peace
 le the entire naval non intervention patrol left vacant by withdrawal of German and Italian warships Both nations asked Britain to reverse the roles and see what her answer would be- However, both the Italian and the German representatives agreed to consult again with Rome and Berlin as to their future course.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
GIVE PREMIER CHANGE
 TO SAVE FINANCES
(By The Associated Press

PARIS, June 30th-Frances Chamber of Deputies finance committee approved by single vote, yesterday, the bill that would give Premier Camille Chautemps, the decree powers to try to the nations financial structure The vote l6 to F came after the Chamber had voted confidence in Chautemps on test ballot Previously finance minister Bonnet had predicted fur ther devauaton of the Franc saying, it is impossible to hold the Franc at it's present rate about Az cents He added that the government intends longer to fix a minimum limit for the Franc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
Ethel Dupont Weeds Roosevelt Jr.
(Bv The Associated Press)

WILMINGTON, Delaware, June 30-Ethel Dupont will become the bride, Wednesday, of Franklin D. Roos evelt Jr in Christ church at pm. A rehearsal was held Tuesday afternoon and the Presidents son, like any other bridegroom to be- was nervous. It was be. ieved by friends of the family that the couple will spend their wedding trip outside the country but might spend an interlude before sailing at summer home borrowed from friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
25oo Mile Hop Be Worst World Flight
(By The Associated Press)

SYDNEY, Australia, June 30-Amelia Earhart fac ed the worst section of her round the world flight yes terday after landing at Lac New Guinea Northern Aus tralia The ier indicated that her next hop to How land Island would be the worst of her "jus for fun flight The hop of 250O miles will pioneer South Seas air route to the Island From there Miss Earhart plans to fly direct to Hawaii and the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
Blood Stained Young Man Trys Sell Car For $15
SEARCH FOR SLAYER IS (,EN'TERED IN THE
 BEVERLY HILLS
(By The Associated Press)

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June 30-Search for sex crazed killer who ured three little girls to park, rav- ished them and then choked them to death centered around fashionable Beverly Hills yesterday afternoon after butler in nearby home reported frantic blood stained young had tried to sell him an auto for 3D. When the butler went into the house, ostensbly to get the money he teephoned police and the stranger fled
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30-Leaders of four thou sand elevator operators, antors and miscellaneous e ployees threatening strike at 225 office buildings here, today agreed to attend settlement conference set for tomorrow by Mayor Angelo J. Ross
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
Noted New York Financier Is Dead
(Bv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 3O-Frank A. Vanderlp, veteran fnancier died in New York hospital Tuesday, after an
 illness of several weeks He 72 years of age Start ing as machnist's apprentice Vanderlip to be- come president of the National City Bank of New York of the worlds largest financial institutions He tired from active business in 1919
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

PARIS. June 3O-The Duchess of Windsor, yeser dav was named the worlds best dressed woman. The abdcaed king now Duke of Windsor, was at one time known as the best dressed Latest reports from France stated that the Duke and Duchess of Windsor planned to visit the United States in the future
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

JOHNSTOWN Penna., June 30-Mayor Daniel J.. Shields teegraphed President Roosevelt Tuesday, that "the people of my city may take the law in their own hands unless the John L. Lewis steel union forces withdrawn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30

Negro, won the worlds boxing title against Jim Brad dock in hicago last week the New York State Athletic Commission made it official only Tuesday. The empire state boxing mogus agreed that Louis must be recog- nzed as the champion, but decreed he could not get
 license to box in this state unless he agrees to title defense against Max Schmeing Commissioner Phaan admitted that Louis not under suspension in this state although that the penalty decreed for any man fighting Braddock
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
Directors U. s. Steel Declare Dividend
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 30-Directors of United States Steel declared dividend of two dollars per share and dollars preferred stock reducing to one dollar and quarter per share.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
(By The Associated PresS)
diff, June % with blood.

INGLEWOOD, Calif., June @ The Boy Scouts who found the bodies of the. three young giEs,' who were strangled to death, said the bodies lay in a ravine about 25 to 50 feet apart. They bellev- ed the girls were killed on top of the ridge and their bodies tossed down. The boys, frlghten- ed badly by what they saw, told police that the girls clothing was disarranged and that one child still had a moose of tightly drawn clothes-line around her neck, and one of the girls legs were cover ed
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-30
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS
 (By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, June 3O-Plump John West Hunt, wealthy heir to candy fortune and west Coast leader of Father Divines cult will go before federal court jury today to defend himself against government char ges that he brought Delight Jewett here and seduced her.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
COUNTY HOLDS
R|TESSUNDAY

ARLINGTON, Va. Jan. 8.
Plans for the tenth annual
memorial service, in honor of de-
ceased members of Arlington
county fire departments, to be
held in the Arlington M. E.
Church Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock, were announced today by
Arthur C. Stickley, chairman in
charge Of arrangements.
A feature of the service will be
the tolling of a fire engine bell,
to be set up in the church, as the
names of the deceased firemen are
read.
The program also includes an
address by the Rev. w. Clark
Main. pastor of the Arlington M.
E. Church and q member of the
Arlington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment; remarks by John R. NAL
loch, retiring president of the
Arlington County Firemen'S AS
Scciation; vocal solo by Virginia
Pollard Working, of Arlington;
invocation by the Rev. E. H. Pur-
year, pastor of the Arlington Bap-
tist Church; benediction by the
Rev. Walter Wolf, pastor of the
Arlington Presbyterian Church,
and taps by Sergt. Clair Bressler
! U. S. Army.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

was so popular when performed
by the orchestra last season.
The programs made up OF
works by Russian composers in
cluding those of Glinka, Tschai-
kowsky, Prokofief, and MouSSorg-
sky. Roman Totenberg, the bril-
liant young Polish VioliniSt, who
appeared in his American debut
last year with the National Sym
phony Orchestra at Constitution
Hall, returns to make another ap-
pearance with the orchestra, per-
forming TschaikowSky'S Concerto
in D Major for Violin and Or
chestra."
This concerto is a favorite with
many of the most celebrated
violinists on the concert stage
today. But when it was first
written in 1873 and dedicated to
Leopold Auer, the master teacher
and performer declared its tech
nical difficulties insurmountable
and would not attempt to play 1t.
1t was not until 1881 when an
other violinist, Adolph Brodsky,
became interested in it and per
formed it in Vienna. 1t was greet
ed with bitter criticism from COM
mentatorS, with the result that
Auer reversed his first opinion and
began teaching the work to his
pupils.
Roman Totenberg is in his early
20'S and has already won favor
with outstanding musicians the
world over. Georges Enesco, the
distinguished Rumanian composer
and violiniSt, who appeared in
Mrs. Townsend'S Morning Musical
series here last week, commented,
after hearing Mr.. Totenberg q year
ago: II was moved as much by
his vibrant Interpretation as by
his technical ability. His career
deserves to grow by leaps and
bounds" EneSco has written works
especially for the young violinist.
The full program for Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock follows:
Overture, Russian and Ludmilla +"
(Glinka); Concerto In D Major
for Violin and Orchestra" CTschai-
kowsky) excerpts from "The Love
of the Three Oranges" (Proko-
fieff); dances, "Arabe," "Chi-
noise" and "Russe," from the Nut
cracker Suite" (TSchaikowSky) :,
and excerpts from Boris Godou-
nov" (Kindler Moussorgsky).
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

BY CARL l.. DENIES
The Pied Piper's theme for to-
morrow evenings broadcast at S
o'clock over Station VOL, is
shown above with the lingering for
the Piper's fife. Listeners are
urged to get the fifeWhich is easily
learned so as to be able to play
with the Piper during the pro-
gram.
The washington String Quartet
opened its concert series Of the
season yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the Sulgrave Club Audi.
torium. The Quartet, composed Of
young National Symphony OrcheS-
ira musicians, is rapidly rising to
the forefront in the local chamber
music field and the audience
showed high appreciation of their
efforts.
Playing in a hall of restricted
size, the beautiful ensemble feel
ing of the quartet was heard under
most favorable and intimate cir
cumstances. There was no need to
push the tones of the instruments
in order to be heard with the re-
suit that an exceptional tonal
quality pervaded the entire recital.
Whether in the playful and some
times rollicking moods of the Mo
zart Quartet in D Minor (K-43D ,"
the brilliance of fast passages and
sustained tones of the Beethoven
Quartet in D Major, Opus. 18, No
g." or the more serious and majeS'
tic cathedral harmonieS of the
Borodin Quartet No. 2, in Q
Major" the Quartet displayed an
adroit ability to enter into and
obtain the most from the various
moods.
The Washington String Quar-
tet, Milton Schwartz and Pau
Brightenburg, violinS; George
Wargo, viola, and Howard Mitchell,
violoncello, will give the next re,
cital in this series on Thursday
afternoon, February 4, at which
time Frances Nash, Washington
pianist, will assist.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
will include in the Sunday after
noon program at Constitution Hall
his own arrangement of the In
PRODUCTION, Coronation Scene and
Love Music from MousSorgSky's s
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
SiIVertone 10 Talk
On Rabbi Meir, Wife

Rabbi Harry Silverstone will
speak on Rabbi Meir and His
Wife, Beruriah," at services at 8
o'clock tonight at the Tifereth
Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Euclid Streets Northwest.
Cantor jeremiah Weitz and the
choir, under direction of Louis
Fenik, will present a program of
Jewish melodies.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
KniCkerboCker Looks
For War This Summer

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 8 G.NS)
'I got my vacation at this time,
because I'm afraid by the summer
of 1887 I won't have any time for
a vacation-there may be a gen
eral European war;" H. r. Knick-
erbocker, ace correspondent of
International News Service, stated
here yesterday.
Speaking at a dinner in his
. honor given by the Dallas Alumni
Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, Ma
tional Journalistic Fraternity
Knickerbocker pointed out how
the present situation in Spain, with
foreigners seeking action on both
sides, must almost inevitably lead
to a general conflagration.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
NEGUS' AIDE ILL HERE

try few weeks ago. He became
i'll shortly after Ethiopia's defeat
by Italy and went to Neuheim,
Germany, to recuperate at the
baths there. He also spent some
time in Geneva.
The former Lynn CMaSs0 man,
who gained worldwide fame for
his mastery handling of Ethio-
pia's financial affairs, is able only
to see his wife and son, the latter
a student at the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Ludwig LeWisOhn
ToDisCuss Literature

Ludwig Lewisorn, distinguished
author, will lecture on world
literature at the Jewish Com
munity Center Sunday, the talk
being one Of a series called the
National Forum, presided over by
David Wiener.
Members Of the educational
committee sponsoring the lecture
include Simon Hirshman, ISidore
Hershfield, Mrs. I. Kahn, David