davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Eighty-three Englishmen died in 1884 of wounds received in the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Totals ..... ....34 Il 27 13 x-Batted for Tebbetts in 9th. xx-Batted for ffenberger in 9th. xxX-Ran for York in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Score by innings: Detroit ..... 0 % 200 02 0-4 New York .. OO0 O40 o x-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

YESTERDAYS HERO: Jim Bag by, Red Sox rookie, who pitched and batted Boston to victory over St. Louis for his third triumph.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
l.. g 6
& 4 & 2
ca 8 6 s q
q a K G 9
& A 8 a
Not True of Towns

they are likely to break down
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

ny LoGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
lHEltE PROBABLY is no dis
l s~Se around which so many mis-
.s'ulaS statements have been made
r.,s aDCut tuberculosis" says DR..
II'Aafd Hudson in the British
S ,," of tuberculosis. He in
s, ,s'VeS The following false prov
~ Inc blood comes from the back
snit s'e Ihfoat." Patients who have
tSr ' Olcod are told this two or
wi viz unies with the idea that it
soroo eaeer them up and, of course,
frono s'. me the blood does come
by rar ne te pack Of the throat, but
bIoa 'af the most common cause of
Ns H., splitting is tuberculosis of
in MSS even though it may be
Of cns very early stage and capable
placa 0 ~. Should be cured in the
This h mnere you will have to live"
mon n so a superficial air Of COM
that t TbSllSe' but it is easy to see
in those / patent should be placed
ing csn ' circumstances where heal
Ing" i s Jest take place. BY "heal-
fbrou . ti meant the formation of
OF H. ISSUE and the shutt;no off
There IL diseased areas of the lung.
has beer 81 no = reason why a lung that
World sbo nealed in one part of the
patient 'u vu1 break down when a
Course y returns q to another. OF
Climates Il Is s, true that people go to
sucn as Colorado. and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Popular Beliefs About
tuberculosis Corrected

once a week in this column
VIII be printed a discussion Of
afA'dical superstition. Readers
dre invited to contribute.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

dealer: East. Both sides vul-
nerable. Widow card: Heart A.
This was a case of a worthless
mule card, which was not a trump,
peng worth two tricks to the de-
e'afer when he used it properly.
south opened the bidding in Sec
Und hand position with 1-Eagle.
west oVercalled with 2-Diamcnds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
Barclay On Bridge

and North jumped with 3-Eagles.
That bid has acquired almost the
same meaning as in four-suit con-
tract, so South raised to 4-Eagles,
game contract. It meant that he
had to take IL tricks, or four over
the book Of eight. He could there
fore afford to lose four tricks of
the 16 and still have his game.
Using the widow correctly, he
placed the heart 4 in the dummy,
discarding the diamond 4. He
ruffed the third diamond lead with
the A, ran trumps and trashed two
spades on the dummy's hearts. So
he lost only two tricks in each
minor.
Tomorrow's Problem
EXC 1O4
A964
ga
@ 642
- 1076
E. E.873
q @ 10 3 ~ -AKJ7
81 10 81 =. "A OKO3
2 . @J7
q 10 S 3 5. tsKJ52
Go Qo3
T.o6
& Il 80
[a2654
"a K 90
&c A "a
(Dea or: South. Ecst-West vul-
nora5lc. Widow card: Eagle %
If West leads the heart J against
South's 3-No Trunlps at Five-Su.t
Bridge, where should South place
the vic Nv card and what should he
discard =?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

luCJ are likely " UECGA OOWLI
again.
Not True of Towns
You can be cured just as well
on a balcony at home as in eli
mate" If this applies to large in
dustrial towns as well as country
places, it is not true. The smoke
laden air of towns can hardly be
compared with the pure, thin, in
MIGRATING air of mountain eli
mate. Economic considerations
enter in, and it should be said that
with rest and nourishing diet
there is hope for recovery any,
where, even though it be not an
ideal climate.
"You should not go to an alti-
tude If you have a weak heart" "
Young people, even with organic
heart disease, do not suffer in a
high attitude. / have known many
patients who have gone to an alti-
tude OF over 5000 feet in fear and
trembling and have been amazed
to find that they have become
stronger and better in every way,
even though they are supposed to
have heart disease.
"You ought to go and sit about
in the sum-" People with tubercu-
losis of the lungs are frequently
told that if they go to some sunny
part of the world and lie about in
the sun, they will soon be all right
again. In some cases Of tubercu-
losis, localized in the bones or
joints, sunlight is beneficial, but in
tuberculosis of the lungs, it is the
general experience that sunlight
does more harm than good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

ery. Tbs very rapid apparent recov-
i cure is not 10 d not realize that their
return to their own homes ONES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each, and self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with q three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening, IN
care Of this paper: The pamgnieTTs
indigestion and Constipation. Re
ducing and Gaining, "Infant Feed.
ing, Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, feminine Hygiene,
and The Care Of the Hair and skln 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14

ques ,, oUSlDendening will answer
only, ans OF general interest
his coluror 'nen only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-14
EAGLES FLY HIGH

IT is ONLY natural that Eagles
should rank higher than any of the
old suits in Five-Suit bridge, which
some players were beginning to
call Quintract. In many a deal,
game can be made at the new suit
when it would be impossible at any
other declaration. That is because
you need one less trick for game,
which is 120. Four-odd at Eagles,
counting 80 each, are easier than
5-Spades or 5-Hearts counting 25
Or diamonds or clubs counting
20. Three No-Trumps at 40 a trick
Is tempting. but pretty hard when
YOU have to stop five suits.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

tight and light-proof containers.
The Rupert Brewery believes
that in brewing beer so mellow,
so pure, so good, it is serving the
public taste-and serving it we'll.
And Ruppert's is proud of the
part it is playing in serving the
public interest as we'll. For the
Rupert Brewery and its dealers
believe that beer, as the gentlest
and friendliest Of all fermented bev-
Evening star., 1938-10-14

tirement plan. when 1t mailed ques-
tionnaires to the ineligible workers,
This move Is in line with President
Roosevelt's desire that retirement
benefits be extended to Government
workers now eligible for social security
benefits under the retirement system.
In expressing this wish last Decem-
Der, Mr.. Roosevelt directed that cost
survey be made by the Civil Service
Commission and the Social Security
Board and appointed committee, Of
which the president Of the commits
sion is chairman, to study the retire.
ment question.
The questionnaire pointed out that
the only relief workers Of the Works
Progress Administration to be included
In this survey are those engaged on
projects within Federal establishments.
The survey form requests each en-
ploye to state the amount Of salary re-
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Of the Ohio Division Of Conserya ton,
and DR.. Ira N. Gabrielsor, chief of th4
United States Biological Survey.
Washington.
The refuge and museum have been
under construction ct the vast Pyma-
tuning Reservoir for Z year. It Is the
only migratory bird refuge in Pennsyl-
vania and one Of the few In the United
States. a
Evening star., 1938-10-14
CHURCH TO HEAR
CHEST SPEAKER
Smoot to Speak Sunday to
Mt. Rainier Congregation
on Social Work.

Charles Eninger Smoot, chairman
Of the Community Chest volunteer
speakers corps, will appear before the
congregation Of the Mount Rainier
Christian Church Sunday to acquaint
them with the way in which social well
fare agencies are meeting the needs
of the destitute in Washington and
Its -environs.
The talk will be the first of three
that Mr.. Smoot will make during the
coming week in response to numerous
requests made at the speakers bureau.
On Tuesday he will address the
Hubbard Parent-Teacher Association
at the Hubbard School, and on Sun
day, October %, he will speak at the
Brightwood M. E. Church.
$50 Continue Visits.
The $50 volunteer members of the
Community Chest speakers bureau,
under the Craftsmanship of Mr.. Smoot,
are continuing their see-for-yourself
visits to member agencies, so that
they may have first-hand information
as the basis for the hundreds of talks
they will give before civic, govern
mental, religious and educational
groups in the next few weeks.
st. Vincent's Home and School.
Fourth and Charming streets NE,
will be the objective of their next visit
on Monday evening, when they expect
to hear the Rev. Lawrence j. She
han on the subject of the work of the
Catholic Charities, St. AIMS Infant
Asylum and st. Roses Technical
School. They will also make tour of
st. Vincent's, under the direction Of
Sister Angela of that organization.
Colored Leaders Named.
Appointment of several more leaders
for the Capital Unit, colored organiza-
tion serving in the Community Chest
campaign, was announced today by
Chairman John R. Pinkett.
They include Mrs. Minerva F. Cupid,
school teacher, chairman of the North
west area north of Florida avenue, be-
tween North Capitol and Sixteenth
streets; Mrs. Leola Bannister, club
woman, chairman for Northeast Wash
mgton; Harry McAlpin, attorney and
supervising interviewer, District En-
ployment Service, chairman for the
Northwest area west of Sixteenth
street, with Eugene Davidson, public
school military instructor, as associate
chairman.
Two division leaders have been
named for Mrs. Cupid's area. They
are Miss Alma Thomas, Shaw Junior
High teacher and director of the
Children's Theater at Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A., and Miss Edith Matthews,
teacher at Mott School,
Robert McGraw is secretary Of the
unit. with offices at Community Chest
headquarters, 1101 M street NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Rupert serves the Public Taste
and the Public Interest!

season, there is always enough richly
matured beer in storage to quench
this city's thirst.
But we are proud not alone of
Ruppert's Beer as it leaves the brew
cry, but of the beer as it reaches
your lips!
The Ruppert's you get in bottles
or cans is aged extra long to seal in
the favor. Pasteurized for purity.
Protected from the elements by air
Evening star., 1938-10-14

ceived; total length of service with
Federal or District governments, de-
partment or agency in which EN-
ployed; whether he has earned wages
credited under the Social Security Act
or Railroad Retirement Act, and
whether deductions are being made
from pay under the Civil Service Re-
tirement Act.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

VISITING BREwMAsrERs often tell
' us that the Jacob Rupert.
Brewery is the finest in the world.
! "Clean as Dutch girls kitchen,
and modern as the Worlds Fair"
said recent visitor. But Ruppert's
is more than that. Ruppert's is big
.. so big and vast in resources and
storage capacity that there is never
any need to rush or skimp the brew.
Even at the peak of the thirsty
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Accepted by the Council on Foods
Of the American Medical Assn.
Economical-easy to make-and
low in cost. Your family will
like Sparkle-the answer to your
dessert problems.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Presidents Salary Fixed.

Under the Constitution the salary
of the President is fixed during his
term of ONCE and cannot be reduced.
However, it is permissible for the
President to turn back into the Treas
ury any amount he may choose.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Builder Becomes Saint,

Pagodas, religious shrines, are to
be, found in every village in Burma,
for the building Of q shrine there
makes one 4 saint on earth, and one
is certain to enter Nirvana when he
dies if only he builds one.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
RETIREMENT DATA
ASKED OF CLERKS
Questionnaires Sent to U. S.
Employees Ineligible
for Benefits.

The Civil Service Commission yes
terday took the first step toward ex-
tension of some form of retirement
benefits to $4,000 Federal employees
not row subject to any Federal re-
Evening star., 1938-10-14
So Precious Arches.

The Precious Girdle Bridge in Soo-
chow, one of the architectural land.
marks Of China, Is y magnificent
bridge with So arches and built en-
tirely Of granite.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Frecrackers have been used daily In
China for all kinds Of celebrations
for centuries.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Army recruiting in parts Of England
Is the largest since the World War.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
BIRD REFUGE TO OPEN
Government omcials to Attend
pennsylvania Ceremony.

LINESVILLE, Pa, Oct. II R>.-The
Federal, Ohio and Pennsylvania gov
ernments will be represented here TO-
morrow when the Pymatuning Water
fowl Refuge and Museum will be ded-
icated.
Listed speakers include Gov George
H. Earle of Pennsylvania, l.. Woodell
Evening star., 1938-10-14

And here twin candidates for the reignng
of the Halloween festival Dorothy Deve of
69O3 Maple avenue Takoma Park c. among the
selected yesterday approximately contestants
by the cs Fairgrounds They
tional Center. Star STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1938-01-15
SOUTH OPENS FIRST
UNIT OF PAPER MILL
DR.. c. H. Herty, Georgia Chemist,
Is Praised for His Research
With Pine Tree.
q Associated Press.

Uy inc ASSocl0Ceo PTeSS.
FERNANDINA, Fla, Jan. Is
Business and political leaders pre-
dicted q new era Of progress for the
South through development OF the
paper making industry at ceremonies
here yesterday dedicating the first
unit Of a 100000 paper mill.
DR.. Charles H. Herty. Savannah.
Ga, chemist whose research work Is
credited with determining the suit
ability Of Southern pine for paper
making, was the honor guest. The
day was ofncially proclaimed as Flor
Ida Industries Day by Gov. Fred P.
Cone
Secretary OF Commerce Roper said
the Southern kraft paper industry had
shown phenomenal development"
since 1885 and urged that leaders "look
beyond the vast social and economic
effect on the region and the Nation"
1T means the absorption of labor,
Increased transportation demands,
large scale construction and other
widespread advantages to be shared
by various units of society. It looks
10 balanced economy In the South"
he said.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
DEGREES TRENDS
OF GOVERNMENT
James D. Mooney Of General
Motors . Hits Moves to
Control Lives of Men.

Decrying the trend toward integra-
ton OF government and 4 consequent
assumption of control over every area
Of the lives of men," James D. Mooney,
vice president of General Motors Corp.
said in an address here last night
that this constitutes a danger for
the American people.
Mr.. Mooney spoke at a dinner at
the Mayflower Hotel under the auspices
Of the American Engineering Council.
Our most practicable defense in
America against too much govern
ment in our private economic lives"
he continued. lis the maintenance
and preservation Of our traditional
tvo-party political system-the system
that has divided lis. at least at election
time. into Democrats and Republic
cans"
1t follows then. he said. that those
concerned with economic and political
problems should identify themselves
with a major party. "as dictated by
your own interests and convictions
If you don't like the politics of a
party in power" he continued, then I
say either join that party and help
change its policies and leaders or.
Join the party Of opposition and check
the politicians in power or throw the
rascals out"
Evening star., 1938-01-15
MISS ESELHORST
DIES AT HOME HERE
Lifelong Resident of City Was
Former Employe at U. S.
Botanical Gardens.

Miss Anna A. Eselhorst. e3. lifelong
resident of this city. died last night Of
heart disease at the home of her sister.
Mrs L. A. Denslow. 1886 A street Sc.
Miss Eselhorst was for II years en-
ployed at the United States Botanical
Gardens as secretary to the former
director. George w. Hess. She re-
tired about three years ago due to
illness. Previously she was en-
ployed for l9 years at the 8. Kann
Sons Co. department store.
She was a member of the Columbia
Historical Society and St. Matthews
Evangelical Lutheran Church. She
had been active In church work at the
latter for many years, until becom-
ing i'll.
Miss Eselhorst was . daughter Of
the late Ernest l.. Eselhorst. who was
a merchant tailor here many years.
Besides her sister. Mrs. Denslow, with
whom she had lived for the last 40
years. Miss Eselhorst leave two BROTH
ers. Henry and Fred Eselhorst, and .
nephew. L. Alton Denslow, all Of this
city.
The body is At the Padgett funeral
home. l3l Eleventh. street Sc, where
funeral services will be held Monday,
at an hour to be announced later.
Rev. DR.. Theodore P. Fricke, pastor
Of st. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
Church. will ofnciate. Burial will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
Tippett Brothers, Heroes in '3l,
N0,u in Jail as Drunken Bandits
Helped Snre Plnymntes From Boiling
Field Bog-Rise to Notoriety Follo,oed
ILLEGAL Purchase of Whisky.
(Story on page A-1.)

the Tippett brothers that led their
three playmates close to death seven
years ago.
The five boys were walking from
their camp" on the Naval Air Station
grounds and Ellsworth's foot slipped
from log into Q bog of mud. thrown
up from the Potomac by dredge in
the extension of Boiling Field.
All Five Caught in Mud.
Young Tippett's elder brother pulled
him out and then the boys began
joking and trying to shove each other
into the bog, unaware of its treach-
erous depth. All five finally were
caught in the mud. Ellis Tppett
pulled himself out by a stump and
then rescued his brother again. To-
gether. they extricated one of the
other boys and sent him running for
help. Rescuers finally appeared and
helped save the other two boys.
At that time the Tippett boys were
living in Southeast Washington. They
later moved to Ardmore. Md.
Meanwhile, the search for thrills"
brought the youths to police notice.
Two years after their experience in
the bog. Ellsworth was arrested for
unlawful entry and about the same
time Ellis wss caught for taking the
property Of another. Both were put
on probation As juveniles. but Ellis
probation later was revoked and In
1894 he was ron1 nniftad to ~. po.rs
OF Public Welfare for one year. Both
had been arrested twice since then for
minor onenses and Investigation.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
SAYS SENATORIAL
COURTESY ENDED
Senator Burke Declares
Court Choice Will Get
Close Scrutiny.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. l5.-Unit.d
States Senator Edward r. Burke.
Democrat, of Nebraska told lawyers
here the days Of senatorial courtesy"
are over for members of the upper
house Of Congress appointed to Fed
eral posts
President Roosevelt's nominee for
the vacancy on the Supreme Court
created by the resignation Of Asso-
ciate Justice Sutherland will be sub
iect to examination at q public hearing
before the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee reports on the nomination. he said
He termed the Pittsburgh Post
Gazette's disclosure Of Justice Hugo
l.. Blacks Ku Klux Klan afiliation
the finest piece Of reporting ever
performed" and said it would assure
such an attitude in the future on
the part Of the Judiciary Committee.
He told the members Of the Ale
gheny County Bar Association last
night:
Business men are entitled to take
with large grains OF salt anything that
might be said in other sources about
closer cooperation between Govern
ment and business as long as (Secre-
tary Of the Interior Harold L. 1ckes
and assistant Attorney General Rob-
ert H.) Jackson are permitted to con-
tinue without reputation"
II Secretary Ickes and Mr. Jackson
reflect the administrations attitude,
he had declared earlier in an inter-
view, relations between business and
Government are going to get worse
and worse"
He added:
If the President would repudiate
Ickes and Jackson and say that we
have had enough Of that kind of clap
trap, think we would move very rap
idly toward eets sblishment of friendly
relations"
Evening star., 1938-01-15
SMALL FIRMS TAX
EXEMPT PT|ON URGED
Senate Unemployment Com
mittee Favors House
Recommendation.
BY JOHN c. HENRY.

Concurrence of the Senate Unem.
ployment Committee with yesterdays
recommendation of the House Ways
and Means Committee for exempting
small income corporations from the
undistributed corporate profits tax was
indicated today as the Senate group
considered two weeks of testimony
from leaders of Government and in
dustry.
With persistent reiteration in dis
eussing circumstances leading to the
present sharp business decline. many
OF the witnesses have complained Of
the oppressive effects Of this and the
capital gains tax upon industry and
investors
Two witnesses added their voices to
the criticism yesterday. Winthrop w.
Aldrich, chairman Of the board of the
Chase National Bank and supporter
Of many New Deal reforms, was the
afternoon complainant, telling the
committee that investor confidence is
being impaired by the two taxes men,
toned, plus continued deficit financing.
Separate Schedule Urged.
Mr.. Aldrich also criticized the
present high income tax rates and
suggested that capital gains be taxed
under fiat schedule separate from
the income schedule
The New York banker deplored in
hammatory statements by Government
spokesmen directed at business in
terests and agreed that similar tactics
should not be pursued by industry
speakers against government.
He suggested more flexibility in
margin requirements for the stock
market and expressed confidence that
the utilities are bursting to go ahead"
with buying program If the threat
Of government competition is removed.
More bitter denunciation of the ad-
minlstration was voiced yesterday
morning by J. D. A. Morrow, president
Of the Pittsburgh Coal Co., who
charged that this depression was
created here in Washington. 1t will
have to be cured here in Washington" f."
Asks Mistakes Be Admitted.
Mr.. Morrow declared the Govern
ment would have to make frank
acknowledgment Of some mistakes
that have been made: together With
a clear and unequivocal statement Of
future policies without any intimations
or suspicious of concealed and diff
ferent purposes"
Administration policies, he said. have
shaken the abiding conviction in the
security of Government finance. Of
democratic institutions, and individual
enterprise"
Endorsement of the Governments s
work relief program was given yester-
day by the Rev. John O'Grady, secre-
tary OF the National Conference of
Catholic Charities and director OF the
School for Social Work at Catholic
University.
The committee was in recess today.
Evening star., 1938-01-15

Heroes to their slum playma tes
seeking dangerous thrills seven years
ago and in Jail as dangerous bandits
today-that is the newspa per-recorded
story Of the Tippett brothers.
Ellis Tippett was l3 years old and
his brother. Ellsworth. was 10 when
their names first got into the news
papers on February I. 1881 They
and three playmates had narrowly
escaped death in a treacherous bog
on the edge of Boiling Field. and the
Tippett brothers had played a part
in rescuing the others.
Yesterday 1t was a different story.
The brothers. now 20 and II. had been
arrested as the drunken bandits who
held up seven grocery stores and fill-
ing stations here Wednesday night,
shooting at one OF their victims.
Bought Liquor Illegally.
They assertedly had turned to
banditry to raise money for 4 trip
to Florida 50 Ellis could get married
and were emboldened by whisky
which 17-year-old Ellsworth had
bought-illegally At Washington
liquor store.
Police are said to plan legal action
against the liquor dealer who sold
whisky to Ellsworth in violation OF the
ban against sales to minors, some au.
thorities pointing out that the brothers
crime rampage might never have oc-
CURED il not for drink inspired reck-
lessness
1t apparently was recklessness OF