davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-16
Summary Of Today's Star

NATIONAL.
Atlanta hotel fire leaves Is dead, many
missing Page Al
Strikers rights under Labor Act up
held by court. Page Al
President discusses reorganization with
Congress leaders. Page Al
FOREIGN.
Armies converge around Suchow,
Japanese report. Page Az
Chamberlain shifts cabinet; air min-
lister replaced. Page A
Students fight amid rumors of Mexi-
can revolt. Page Al
Five lose lives after battle aboard
Baltimore liner. Page Al
Henlein satisfied with results of Lon
don talks. Page A-4
British cabinet change prepared by
Chamberlain. Page AS
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Bill makes huge sums available for
D. c. housing. Page Al
Langdon trial gets of to slow
start. Page Al
Seventeen high school cadet companies
begin competitive drills Page A
Polar bear kills peacock In first Zoo
murder" Page AS
DR.. Mann to receive award for biolog-
ical expedition. Page B-1
Pine gives views on status of d. O.
court docket. Page B-l
Evening star., 1938-05-16
President Discusses Merger
Bill ReuiuaI With Leaders
No Decision on Any Reorganization
Plans Are announced, Ho,Ueuer.
adjournment Also Topic.

BACKGROUND
roing
o items
Uictory
was n a wa
majority leav
IN
Evening star., 1938-05-16

(See MEXICO, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1938-05-16

(See FIRE, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-05-16

(See LIMERICK, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-05-16

(see REORGANIZATION, Page A-4
Evening star., 1938-05-16
WEATHER.

%. 8, Weather Bureau ForecastD
Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; diminishing
northwest winds Temperatures today
Highest, 70, at 2 pm; lowest, 54, at
1870 am.
Ful report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

itself to be weak, vacillating and mostly
tn favor Of the liquor interests"
This action was the outcome Of the
boards granting protested licenses to
dealers in the 5000 and $500 blocks of
Twelfth street NV. According to the
motion one Of these licenses was
granted by the board in spite of hav-
ing In its files at the time protests
from the Catholic Church at Twelfth
and Monroe streets; the Northeast
Conference, the Brookland Citizens
Association. the Brookland- Crosby
Noyes Parent-Teacher Association, the
King David Masonic Lodge and 'nu-
merous citizens and property owners
living within 600 feet Of the building
where the liquor was to be sold"
Similar protests, the resolution
stated. had been filed with the board
at the time Of the granting of the
license in the 5000 block of Twelfth
street. including one from the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission due to the close prox-
unity Of the Turkey Thicket Play
ground.
These decisions, the resolution con-
tended we're in direct conflict with
previous action of the board in re-
fusing license requests in two similar
cases in the area.
Also included in the resolution was
the statement: THE granting of these
licenses shows callous indifference
Evening star., 1938-04-08

to the moral sentiment Of the neigh
borhood and to the best interests OF
the citizens. The premises affected
are near schools, churches, monasteries
and many religious institutions, ex-
actly the kind Of neighborhood In
which liquor licenses should not be
granted, and strictly residential
neighborhood in which hard liquor
has never heretofore been sold"
Opposition also was voted to the
prohibition of parking within 100 feet
Of corners equipped with stop lights.
A suggestion incorporated in the
report Of the committee for q boys
club in the Northeast that the Polios
Boys Club authorities be requested by
the president to consider the applica-
ton Of the group for Police Boys
Club in the area was approved.
The stand Of the conference that the
Jefferson Memorial be located on an
eastern site was reiterated and an
addition was made to the reaffirmed
action that the memorial be con-
structed so as to serve some useful
purpose"
Evening star., 1938-04-08


and though am SO, still have many
duties. / do all the houseWork, with
little help from them when they
come home from their jobs.
I always kept well until about
year ago. when l had an attack of
flu. When l finally got going. after
fashion, was in very bad condition.
Food didn't appeal to me and l was
rundown.
My daughter brought home little
booklet about Fleischmann's Yeast.
/ decided to try it. That very after
noon she got me s cakes and began
eating 8 day every day after that.
At the end of two weeks l felt
better in every way. My appetite re-
vived and pretty soon l began to get
enough strength so l didn't feel shaky
or dizzy. At the end of a month | was
well on the way to complete recovery.
/ still keep Fleischmann's Yeast
on hand and eat it regularly to help
give me strength, good appetite and
healthy digestion.
JULIA NJ. sHEEHAN
Evening star., 1938-04-08

Of weather. Al for meals, you get
them when you can.
When l developed indigestion, q
few years ago, ! was on the list
Evening star., 1938-04-08
Slov Digestion May
Make You Feel Older
Than Your Age

\ FULL, powerful flow of
"A gastric juices is neces-
sary, if your food is to be di-
gested quickly and easily.
But these juices are likely
to become scantier and
weaker as people grow older.
Slower digestiUe action
makesmanymenandwomen
over 40 feel rundown, de-
energized.
There is an easy way to aid
digestion to be more vigor-
Gus and youthful. Eat
Fleischmann's Yeast regu-
larly. Millions of tiny, living
yeast plants in each cake of
this fresh food have a quick
ening effect on digestion.
They stimulate a freer, more
powerful digestive flow.
You also get additional
help from 4 vitamins in this
important health food.
These are the Nerve Vitarnin,
the Cold-Resistance Vita
min, the Bone Vitanin and
the Vitality Vitamin. Their
names show the valuable
part each one plays in keep
ing your health in order.
You'll soon learn to like
the fresh, malty flavor of
Fleischmann's Yeast. Eat 3
cakes every day. The time is
important. So that the ex-
ira flow Of juices can be ready
to aetpromptly on yourfood,
eat one cake y hour before
each meal.
Copyright. 1888. Standard Brands Incorporates
Evening star., 1938-04-08
PROBE OF A. B. c.
BOARD REQUESTED
Northeast Conference of
Citizens Claims Wishes
St Area Ignored.

A signed resolution offered the
Northeast Conference of Citizens As
sociations by M. M. Mclean, president
of the Brookland Association, asking
in part that changes be made in the
personnel of the Alcohol Beverage Con-
troll Board and that decisions OF the
board in the granting Of licenses for
the sale of liquor be investigated by
the District Commissioners, WAS ap-
proved unanimously by the conference.
meeting last night in the twelfth pre-
cinct station.
1T is the opinion of this confer
ence," the resolution signed by four
presidents of Northeast citizens asso-
Citations read, that the Alcohol Bever-
age Control Board = hsa shown
Evening star., 1938-04-08
Keeping Plenty Of Energy Is
An Important Part Of Her
Formula for Suecess

Read these 5 letters from people
OVER 10 uho found good health
the secret Of more confident, hap
pier living:
Evening star., 1938-04-08

-"personalizing" letters for publish
ing and mailing houses. At the same
time, have to run my home.
A while back, / had attacks Of 4
throbbing feeling in my stomach. A
friend who worked with me was Z
great believerin Fleischmann's F Yeast.
When the spells got worse and oc-
CURED oftener, l remembered how
yeast helped her and began eating it.
Shortly after, l got a new and better
position. don't say Fleischmann's
Yeast got me the job. I do say it's a
good stomach tonic-and that other
things started working out better for
me about that time.
I still go to business and I'm al
ways picked out for the special"
jobs. In the morning, l rush of full
Of energy and ready for anything
but first I take my orange Juice and
Fleischmann's Yeast cake.
LILLIAN F. HOYT
Evening star., 1938-04-08

that is, subject to being called for
duty at any time. The distress l had
from food didn't let up even for the
limited time l had to sleep. I'd toss
around and then get up feeling worse
than ever.
1t was natural for me to think Of
Fleischmann S Yeast-my father was
q grocer and Id seen lot of his
customers helped by it.
Theyeast didn't workimmediately,
but after two weeks my indigestion
cleared up. I've been eating it almost
steadily ever since-I'm not sure
how many years it's been. But l do
know I've never been of pay for
sickness since then.
E. r. MCKINNEY
Evening star., 1938-04-08
l7-Never
OF Pay for
Sickness Now

Deas Life Begins:
In my Job
passenger brake
man on . railroad
you need your
health. You have
to Get out on the
tracks with the
1~~k>- - ~nE~An
Evening star., 1938-04-08

Canadian Marriages Increase.
Marriages solemnized in the urban
centers Of Canada during 1895 totaled
36,904, compared with 35,059 in the
preceding year.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

She had never done any
writing, but always wanted
to. AS a girl, she had had
wide experience acting in
early movies and on the
stage. She decided to turn
this to account and started
going to school again-taking
a course in stage ,criting.
A year later she was max
ing the rounds of the agencies
with the first Of her now ia
nous O'Neill sketches.
Weeks of turndowns fol-
lowed. At last, two local sta
tions agreed to try them out
-without poy!
The O'Neills made a hit on
the very first broadcast-and
Jane West at Al began an ex-
citing new life.
Miss Vests sketches are
human and real, because her
parm interest in people is
coupled with a mature outlook
to give her writing a flavor
no younger person could du-
plicate.
Keeping Plenty Of Energy Is
An Important Part of Her
Formula for Success
40 is the perfect age to start
doing something seriously"
says Miss West. "All the things
you do before help build up a
background. If you keep your
health, so you can combine
plenty of energy with your er-
per,ence, you'll be surprised at
how much you can do and how
happy you can be-"
Read these 5 letters from people
OVER 10 who found good health
tho sorrof nf ~, oro .o,, fIont hnn
Evening star., 1938-04-08
Coleman Jennings,
President, Community Chest
ITINERARY OF CRUISE

q. S. s. Salmon to Sail April 1S
on Its First Voyage.
The itinerary of the shakedown
cruise of the new submarine U. S. S.
Salmon was announced today by the
Navy Department.
Commanded by 1t. M NJ Stephens
the vessel will leave New London,
Conn, on April 18 and VIII be at
Annapolis from May 81 to 81, follow
itng her return from the West indies. !
Evening star., 1938-04-08
No,u 49, Writes, Helps
Direct and Acts in this Appealing
Story of Family Life

TWICE DAY, five days week. you can tune in
i on the ups and downs, hopes and disappointments
of the lovable O'Neisone of the most popular day
time programs on the air.
Jane West who wrtes acts in and helps direct "The
ONeils, began work on this series years ago. She
was then 49, with money and with others dependent
on her. She had to do something and make it pay.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
BOYS CLUB CAMPAIGN
PASSES $4,000 MARK

Volunteers In Drive Scheduled
for Today.
Contributions in the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club $75,000 campaign
yesterday passed the $4,000 mark,
Maj. Robert A. Mcclure. vice presi-
dent in charge Of club membership,
announced.
The f1nal luncheon for reports from
volunteer team captains and workers
was to be held at noon today at the
Willard Hotel. The drive Is sceduled
to end tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

TheyChoose
Her for
Especial"
Jobs
Dear Life
Begins:
Though I've
always been
quite nervous,
I've carried on
With NV rork
Evening star., 1938-04-08
Friends
Marvel at
Her Health
Improve
nent

Deer Life
Begins:
M y t W 0
u n m a rr e q
d a u G h t ers
m axe their
homo with mo
Evening star., 1938-04-08
BAR GROUP TO MEET
Annual Session Set for May II
at Mayflower Hotel.

at Mayfower Hotel.
The section of international and
comparative law of the American Bar
Association will hold its annual spring
meeting May IL at the Mayfower
Hotel. The section is composed of
more than 1000 members.
The American Law Institute will
begin its meetings at the Maydower
the following day. 4
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02

r3uld so9n dissipate. Bcono-
l.ists believe that recovery has
progressed nearly as far as it can
be expected to go, stimulated by
the Governments present pro
,ram. cen though the peak of
AIS spending Viii not be attained
Until spring.
TIE gain in industrial produc-
in from this years low has
cen the sharpest in any similar
period since the n. R. A. While
he recovery base has been broad
3aed somewhat by improvement
\ the construction field, the
2 ms occurred largely as a result
either of Government spending or
Of activity in the F. H. A financed
home construction field Employ
ment of private capital on a broad
scale still awaits more favorable
conditions. Individual deposits at
banks are at record high levels.
New corporate security issues
have exhibited moderate gains
since summer, although the re-
cent war scare caused some new
issues to be postponed These
are again coming slowly to light.
hut the total amount of new fl
rancing is slight. with much of it
representing refinancing of old
debt. Should the stock market
move upward further. it is pos
sible that more new financing
viii appear. Real equity financ-
ing. according to economists, will
ret develop in large volume until
earning prospects or corporations
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02

.mproya, CIR the rate Ct return on
new bond issues is commensurate
with the risk involved True re-
oyery viii lag until this situation
is adjusted.
AS IN the previous upswing, the
automobile industry. if mo- lead
ing, is playing an important part
at present. Reception of new
models has surpassed expectations
and assembly schedules have been
revised upward several times in
an effort to fill new-car orders
Buying Of parts and materials,
particularly steel, has caused oper-
ations in other lines to expand
Manufacturers and dealers enter
the season with smaller new-car
inventories than in five years.
Steel production is now at 62.5
per cent of capacity. the best rate
in more than a year Other in
dexes have risen to points above
last year, and these gains have
constituted favorable psychology
cal factor
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02
UPWARD TREND IN
BUSINESS WORLD
Interesting Review Given
BY Maryland Trust
Co., Baltimore

In the past month business in
dications of a constructive and
decidedly encouraging nature
have appeared, according to a
business review male by the
Maryland Trust Co., of Baltimore.
From purely non-partisan stand
point, outcome of the election
was heartening to those business
men who have opposed govern
mental policies of the past six
years. The change is largely one
of sentiment as yet. If, as re-
suit of this change in sentiment.
some utilization of the huge sup
ply of idle bank deposits could be
encouraged in new enterprise or
the rehabilitation of old business
on a scale somewhat parallel to
the decade of the '2Os, business
analysts agree that the depression
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02

His Godhood and Saviourhood
speak swelling words of commenda-
ton of His pure life and exalted
moral teaching. If then He told the
truth about other things, surely He
spoke the truth about Himself. The
claims He made for Himself as the
Son of God and the Saviour of the
world are plain and unmistakable
If we deny them we either make
Jesus liar, or we lie ourselves,
and it is obvious that the latter is
the case.
Nv. Forsaking of Lies (Eph. 4:25.
Wherefore" refers us back to the
preceding verses where we are told
how, as Christians, we have put off
the life of the ''old man" ". 90
and put on the new man.; there
fore we are to live in true holiness.
But evidently the Ephesian Chris
tians still fell into their old heathen
habits of lying. Would that the
tendency had died out with the early
Church, but as a matter of fact, II
seems to have become aggravated
as the years have come and gone.
Being in Christ-members OF His
body and thus united to one another
in Him-should make US scrupAaus-
ly truthful toward all men. Let US
which means you and me-scru-
tinize every relationship of life and
be sure that we nave not by word,
act or inference told lies. Think
carefully of your family life, your
church life, your community life.
Deal with such practical things as
grocery bills, taxes, tendencies to
gossip. We preachers need to con.
slider our sermons. Are they true to
Gods Word? Are they honestly pre-
nared? Do we stretch our Nus
trations to make them effective?
Surely all Of us who bear the nanle
of Christ must put away every for.n
of falsehood.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02

Asserting that a mouse ran up
his pants leg while he was watch
ing a movie, l. " Tosenman of
Cleveland, is suing a theatre for
$3.50.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
Iected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
God is truth. The word truth
describes the very nature of God.
Lying, therefore, reveals a charac-
ter opposite from God. Satan is
liar. He was a liar from the begin
ming and is spiritually the father of
all liars. A lie does not necessarily
have to be an untruth. A statement
of truth may be lie if its purpose
is to deceive. A half truth may be
the worst kind of a lie. Satans
lies are usually mixed with
truth" Consider modernism,
which has enough truth in it to
make it accepted by thousands of
people, but sufficient error to de-
prive it of any power to save souls"
Il. D. Higley).
I. Forbidden to Lie (Exod. 2O:16).
This commandment specifically
forbids perjury, which is one of the
worst forms of lying, because it
may result in the forfeiture of the
very life of fellow being. 1t is
obvious, however. that it includes
all forms of lying, whether in bust
ness, in social contacts, in the home,
or in the church. We might do well
to consider what the Bible has to say
about WhiSperers, talebearers, back
biters, and others (see Lev. 1876;
II Cor. 1920. A mans reputation
may be as easily ruined by a whis-
pered lie over the back fence or the
luncheon table as by formal perjury
in the courtroom. ''Thou shalt not
bear false witness" at any time,
anywhere, or in any way.
II. Fountain of Lies Matt. 1919.
2W.
Our constant concern for the body
that it may be healthy, clean, and
well groomed is commendable up
to the point where it becomes an
attempt to 'glorify" the flesh. But
after all, the body is not the most
important thing. The heart is what
makes man (read Matt. 15:7-1D.
But what comes out of mans I'M
degenerate heart? What a horri-
BILE catalogue we read in verse 10!
~ is not what man eats or what
ne wears that makes him, but what
is In his heart. How foolish then to
nope to redeem humanity by i'm
proving housing, having better
schools and bigger Fairgrounds. All
these are desirable, but the one
thing needful is that mans heart be
washed in the blood of the Lord
Jesus Christ, that he be born again.
III. Father of Lies John 8:42-4O.
Liars had better consider their
family tree and see how they like
Their spiritual father. He is lustful,
murderous, and there is no truth
IN him ~. Az. If you belong to
that family would you not like to
Change families and be born into
Gods family.
AS we have already suggested,
lhe prize lie of Satan is modern
religious liberalism. We quote again
lrom Mr.. Higley: ''The first lie
was told by Satan and it brought
about the fall of the human race.
ne last lie by Satan is being
solo even now in the form of
modernism. that makes the Church
inpotent even to save its own peo-
PIE Let us have no part in putting
Forward this falsehood.
Note that in verses 45-47 Jesus
challenges His enemies to convict
ann of sin or of falsehood. No one
'as ever been able to meet that
nallenge. Even those who deny
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02
A woman who found a

4 woman who found purse
containing $40 belonging to Mrs.
S. W. Steel of Poughkeepsie, New
York, turned it over to a gasoline
station attendant after first de-
Quoting her own reward" - $40.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02

Mrs. Maxine Heindorf of Los
Angeles, blind as a result of at
tempted suicide. won a divorce
from her husband when she tes-
titled that he had said; "You
could never do anything well =
not even a good job on yourself
with a gun. Next time hope
YOU do better"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02
Lesson for December 4
THE SIN OF LYING

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 20:16: John
S:42-47; Ephesians 4:25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Behold thou desirest
truth in the inward parts.-Psalm 51:6.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-02

when you give this love gift that it's genuine Lane
the only tested aroma-tight cedar chest
See this Lane Christmas ecaa gorgeous modern chest IN
rich Oriental and walnut with waterfall top
Waterproof Lane-weded Veneers won't peel lift Sensa
tOnay priced Many other beautiful models choose from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03

Vice-PreSident
 Leonard T. Saunders of the Hotel Commodore, New York. was unanimously elected honorary president for life.
 Mildred B. Farnham of Hart ford was named secretary-treas- urer; William H. Hunt of Bridge port, national counselor; and Harvey F. Hamber of Stamford, national counselor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
FORGOTTEN MAN MARRIED YEAR
Duke, Wally Celebrate An- niversary Quietly; Three
 Orchids Presented Her

Copyright, 1898, by United Press)
 London, June 3.-(UP)-The Duke of Windsor, for 326 days king of Great Britain and ruler of the worlds greatest empire, called the most popular monarch who ever mounted a throne, was Britain's forgotten man today, one year af- ter his marriage of the century, to Mrs. Wallis Warfield Spencer Simpson.
 On June 3, 1887, the eyes of TO- nance lovers over most of the world, turned toward the Chateau De Cande in France where the Duke married the woman for whom he had left his throne and his coun- try with the explanation:
 q have found 1t impossible to carry the heavy burden of re- sponsibility and to discharge my duties as king as I would wish to do without the help and support of the woman love-"
 Today the Duke and his Ameri- can born duchess were at Antibes on the French Riviera, where she was helping him in his big respon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
Blue Army

Blue Army Major General Minot Greene. Company "A", captain, Howard Grilley; Vincent Leonard, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-03
FIRST BAPTIST

Commissioner Alexander M. Damon will be greeted tomorrow by the local Salvation Army. Lieut. Col. Donald McMillin, head of Salvation Army work in New England, will be chairman at reception to be given at the First Baptist church, at 12:30 tomorrow afternoon.
 An address of welcome will be given by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church.
 The annual young peoples con- ference will be held in Water bury tomorrow and Sunday. A speaking contest will be held to- morrow night at the Crosby high school auditorium.
 Private council meetings will be held Saturday and Sunday at Salvation Army headquarters on Cherry street.