davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16

mission, where she will remain an.
other week, after which she will re.
turn to her mother
The father of Kate, Jean and Bobby
Is subject to drink. Their mother is
in the hospital. Fearing to leave
the three children with the father,
she brought them to the mission,
where they may stay until she is we'll
enough to return home When the
children 60 home, they will find that
they have two new twin sisters.
These are typical cases of those
brought to the Emergency Home The
home cares for children between !
and IL, but with the increasing num-
Der Of cases. the mission needs more
space for both its homeless children
and men. The men find refuge in
the mission proper. The new John s.
Bennett Memorial Building will pro-
vide this needed additional space.
At present the Children's Emergency
Home supplies the children with bed.
board and clothing. Dornlitories on
several floors provide shelter There
are numerous recreation rooms. In
addition, the mission provides medical
care for the boys and girls.
Preparatory to the missions CAM
paign for the new annex to be erected
on property adjacent to the present
headquarters, the first pep rally" for
campaign workers will be held at
$3.50 pm. today at the Central Union
Mission. 613 c street NV. E. H.
DeGroot. head Of the mems division.
and Mrs. Jean Bennett. mission su-
perintendent and head Of the women's
division. will discuss details of the
campaign
Evening star., 1938-10-16

A childs wonderland Of dolls, col
lected from the top Of the world to
its southernmost village, recall to
Mrs. Virginia Woodin the places she
has been, the people she has seen
in every corner Of the globe.
Mrs. Woodin, who lives in Arling-
ton, Va, when she's home, was a
physical education teacher at Eastern
High School until the curiosity to see
the world overwhelmed her in 1896.
She started to travel then, picking up
dolls here and there as she went.
When Mrs. Woodin returned from
her world cruise recently she found
her collection had grown to be \
veritable league of nations There 8
only one gap in her world family Of
dolls. She has yet to visit the coun-
tries of the Mediterranean.
I'm waiting for the Arabs to quiet
down." she explained. You just can't
60 any place now when there's 50
much fighting"
Friction Is Missing.
None of the friction of nations Is
apparent in her doll world. however
A dancer from Bangkok. Siam, rubs
elbows with a hooded grandmother
from Bruges, Belgium. A peasant
girl of ASace Lorraine peers over
her kerchiefed shoulder at little
family OF German villagers.
A Mexican pottery vendor and his
wife share a shelf with a furred Es-
kimo from Alaska. A tall, slim maiden
from Iceland with her blond braids
Evening star., 1938-10-16
HEADS POLICE
INVESTIGATION SQUAD
Detective Sergeant Appointed as
Acting Lieutenant, Replacing
Truscott.

Police Chief Ernest w. Brown an
nounced yesterday that Detective
sergt. Earl Hartman has been ap-
pointed an acting lieutenant to COM
mand the special investigation squad
which works directly under the police
chief.
Acting 1t. Hartman replaces It.
Floyd Truscott, who recently was
shifted to No. II precinct. presumably
to receive broader experiences pending
his promotion to = captaincy.
1t. Truscott and Acting 1t. Hart
man, who had served as hrst assistant
on the special headquarters squad,
were credited with solving several baf-
fling ganGster murders and with OBJ
tainins evidence against gamblers
here.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

caught in typical bow Arrangement
under her tasseled cap stares curiously
at Zulu chieftain.
Not only the costumes but the Gus
toms of the countries are revealed In
peasant carries two poles on his
shoulders from which are slung 4 cook
stove and his lunch. When he gets
hungry, he just squats someplace and
heats a tidy snack. A woman OF Cey-
lon carries a huge basket on her back
She is tea picker. A bearded man
from Sydney. Australia, appears all
ready to sling the boomerang in his
hand.
Sisters and Brothers.
That people are all sisters and
brothers under the skin is demon-
strated in the expression of the woman
from Leningrad. Called "the village
gossip" she holds . hand cupped to
her ear not to miss q word Of scandal
and her eyes are caught darting about
seeking what they may uncover.
Most primitive Of the dolls are two
crudely carved wooden figures from
Kalabahai, an outlying island Of the
Dutch East Indies. A heavy doll from
Madagascar. Mrs. Woodin suspects, is
filled with dirt for want of a more civ
ilized stuffing.
Beauty was no object in making the
collection. Among the weirdest of the
dolls is q two-faced Batavian puppet
Evening star., 1938-10-16
LEAGUE ENL|STS
WOME:N'S
Anti-RooseveIt Organization
Distributes Leaf|et
Hitting Taxes.

The American Taxpayers League,
an anti Roosevelt organization with
headquarters in the Munsey Building,
has launched campaign entsting the
support Of women in opposing the New
Deal. &
when the American housewife rings
the dinner bell more than 1000, 900
regular Government employees and H.
100000 unemployed are the first to sit
at the table," states 4 leafiet from the
league, distributed through women,
under the heading "A Woman Speak
ing"
my home has been turned into a
custonlhouse; my Government takes
80 per cent Of the family wage" the
leafet, speaking for the. women who
subscribe to its views, reads. The sub
ject OF the leaflet is THE United
States Of America, Limited" e.
THE Declaration of Independence
has been outmoded; we are now oper-
ating under declaration of tndepend-
ence that endows all citizens with the
inalienable right to be fed, sheltered
and clothed at the public expense"
the leafiet says 1t adds:
Government has put the profit mo-
tive into idleness and taken it out of
work. 1dleness as a gainful pursuit is
in active competition with toll and
has better wage and hour scale
guaranteed by Government.
Give us United States Of America,
Limited. Limit the spending, taxing,
lending, borrowing and giving powers
of the Government"
Evening star., 1938-10-16
ALMAS TEMPLE HOLDS
ITS OYSTER FETISVAL
Several Hundred Attend Fete at
Hotel and See Varied
Program.

Alnas Temple Of the Shrine held its
second annual oyster festival at the
Mayflower Hotel last night, attended
by several hundred mobiles and their
guests, who engaged in group singing
and heard and saw 4 program Of
music. dancing and acrobs tics. More
than 20 dishes composed the menu.
Raymond M. Florance was general
chairman Of the Advisory Committee; !;
Granville Guide. potentate; Stanley D.
Willis vice chairman; Jesse E. Porter,
secretary, and Henry S. Owens, con-
troller.
Edmund O. Carl was chairman Of
the Entertainment Committee and
William B. Coombs, vice chairman:
Edward Burkholder, chairman Of the
Publicity Committee; Frederick Will
ken, chairman of the Dinner Com
mittee, assisted by w. Crosdale White
and Charles J. Jerman, vice chairman.
The Ticket Committee was headed
by g. Fenton Cramer. Milton D. Kor-
man and Donald r. Ernest were vice
chsirmen. George F. Stringer and
L. Pierce Boteler were chairmen and
vice chairmen. respectively, Of the
Printing Committee.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
CATHOLICS READY
FORSOLEMN RITES
Eucharistic Congress to Be
New Orleans Largest
Religious Meeting.
q, the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 15.-This city
was ready tonight for the greatest
religious gathering in its history-the
Eighth National Eucharistic Congress
which opens Monday and lasts through
Thursday.
Among the features Of the congress
will be an amplifier throwing the
Pope's voice for miles, and q blimp
directing q foot-procession Of 100000
persons.
The Pope will broadcast Tuesday.
Tomorrow, National Holy Com
munion Day, Catholics of the country
as a preliminary to the congress open
ing will receive communion for the
welfare and intentions Of Pope Plus XI.
Honors Blessed Sacrament.
The purpose OF the congress essenti-
ally Is to honor the Blessed Sacrament
but the religious and laity will spend
many hours in discussion Of their
faith and its application to their daily
lives.
There will be singing in the streets,
at the solemn pontifical masses At
the outdoor altar in City Park Stadium
and In DIM, ancient ST. Louis Cathedral
named after the patron saint of Bour-
bon France.
In the park where seats have been
built for $1,000 worshippers, George
al st Thiro
delegate to the congress. will celebrate
mass in full pontificals surrounded by
a hundred bishops and archbishops.
Gloves Signify Purity.
The cardinal will wear gloves sig
nifying purity. the bishops will wear
their embroidered mitres symbolizing
the old law and the new, and among
them in silence will walk the Right Rev.
Frederick M. Dunno of the Order of
Cistercians of Strict Observance. abb
bot of Our Lady of Gethsemani Mon
astery in Kentucky, where the Trap
pist monks live.
The Trappists, among the strictest
OF all penitential orders, observe a rule
Of perpetual silence and sleep in their
robes on wooden boards.
On Thursday afternoon 100000
men, women and children will march
in solemn procession with unlighted
candles to the park where Cardinal
Mundelin will give solemn benedic-
tion.
Monday night at reception for the
cardinal Postmaster General James A.
Farley, representing the President. and
Gov. Richard W. Leche of Louisiana
will speak.
The congress will be open formally
BY the solemn high pontifical mass
celebrated by the cardinal Tuesday in
the park ..
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Jimmy Smith tthe name is mythicaD
is healthy, normal boy Of s.
He likes to read books, especially
those big animal picture books, but
Jimmy's dad could never afford to buy
them Dad was q kind man. but he
used to drink just little and then
little more until finally he left home
one night and Jimmy, his mother and
little sister, Anne, never saw him again.
and that is how Jimmy and Anne hap
pen to be living at the Children's
Home, 624 Indiana avenue.
1t was hard being separated from
their mother, who couldn't get q job
but both Anne and Jimmy are happy
at the home because they know they
will be with her again as soon as she
finds work
In the meantime Jimmy Smith can
sion, which has large supply of ami
NAL picture books. What's more,
Jimmy will have bright, airy room
in which to read them. for next Thurs
day the Kiwans Club, which has
changed its regular meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel to the Central Union
Mission. will present Jimmy and the
other boys with newly remodeled
boys recreation room. q memorial to
the late John S. Bennett, mission su-
perintendent % years and second vice
president Of the Kiwanis Club at the
time of his death.
40 Children Living There.
Providing funds and furnishings to
renovate the recreation room, the
Kiwanis Club has given the boys At
the Children's Emergency Home
pleasant room in which to occupy
their time A bookcase filled with the
sort Of books boy likes stands at
Evening star., 1938-10-16
C0L0RED GIRLS CLUBS
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK
Groups will Be Conducted at
Cardozo High and Deanwood
Schools in EVENINGS.

SCHOOLS In evenings.
Two colored girls clubs will be con-
Quoted at the Cardozo High School
and Deanwood School under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Anna g. Carroll, general
secretary of the Community Center
Department for the colored schools.
The club ut the Cardozo, Ninth and
Rhode Island avenue NV, will be
open Monday and wednesday nights
from 7 to 8 pm. The organisation at
the Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane
places NE, will be open Tuesday
nights from 7 to 10 o'clock.
The clubs will be open to girls Of
all ages and the program will stress
both cultural and physical activities.
Activities Of the Boys Clubs again
will be directed by William Z. Temple,
jr., and will include such games ~
touch football, indoor softball, hand
ball, quoits, tumbling and stunts
The boys will also receive instruc-
ton in arts and crafts. '.-
A program for colored adults is also
planned at the centers 10 be operated
At the Dunbar. Birney, oafheld,
Young. ,Banneker. Montscanssy. easev
and Stevens schools.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
)R. OVERHOLSER TO TALK
Eliza abeth's Head to Speak at
Museum Tuesday.

DR.. Winfred Overholser. superin-
ol1dent Of st, Elizabeth's Hospital,
i'll be the speaker at the 6s0th meet
ing Of the Anthropological Society of
Warrington at the National Museum,
1t 3 pm. Tuesday.
DR.. Overhoser, speaking on THE
Social Customs and Ceremonies of the
south African Bantu," will illustrate
his talk with motion pictures. The
will be held in room a.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Star Staff Photo.

one end of the room. There are spa
cious reading tables with lamps to
provide adequate light. OF course, if
Jimmy is reading a Peter Rabbit or
other small books he can sit comfort
ably in one Of the large stuffed chairs
which the club has provided On
Thursday when the room is formally
presented, Edward s. Pardoe. presi-
dent OF the Kiwanis Club, will be mas
ter OF ceremonies
Jimmy is only one of the 40 boys
and girls who are living at the Chill
drens Emergency Home, part Of the
Central Union Mission. which is open
ing a drive for a Sl25 900 John S.
Bennett Memorial Building October %
with dinner at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Bishop James E. Freeman and Homer
Rodeheaver, noted evangelist and
singer. will be principal speakers.
Many Of the other children have
come to the mission with stories Of
sorrow and misfortune as back
ground. Here are few examples, all
with "made-up" names:
Typical Cases.
Take the case Of Jane and Joe, 3
and years old, respectively. Deserted
by their mother, the two children were
brought to the Children's Emergency
Home by the father. who can OCCASION
ally find work as truck driver Rela-
tives Of the family who said they al
ready had enough children to care for
refused to help these three. Unable
adequately to support the children, the
father brought them to the home.
Susan. who is S. came to the Gen.
tral Union Mission four weeks ago
Susan's father is about to serve
fve-year prison term. The mother.
out of work, brought Susan to the
Evening star., 1938-10-16
FARMER HANGS SELF
FROM TREE IN FIELD
By the Associated Press

bY me Associated PresS.
EARLEVILLE. Md, Oct. Is
Charles E. Long, SO. Earleville farmer,
was found hanging from the limb Of .
cherry tree on his place early today
and DR.. r. c. Dodson. of Rising Sun,
Cecil County coroner, rendered q ver-
dict of suicide.
DR.. Dodson said Long arose about (
am, went to his barn. then walked
three-quarters of a mile into a back
f1eld. looped a rope around the limb
OF tree and hanged himself His act
was attributed to poor health.
Long Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Emma Long, his second wife. and four
sons and five girls by his first mar
riage. His mother, Mrs. Martha Long,
also survives.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
'PETTICOAT POLL
IN BELGIUM TODAY
Communal Electors to Choose
Members Of Nations 2,671
Local Councils.

AOCdA CuunCllb.
~ the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Oct. l5.-Belgiurn'
communal electors will vote tomorrow
in the "petticoat poll held once every
six years to choose members of the
country's 2.s7l communal councils.
The election is called the "petticoat
poll' because women voters Qntnumber
the men by 16l.379 on the lists Of
nearly 5,500,O00 electors
Voters will choose only the MEM
bers of the councils, the burgom masters
being appointed by the King who may
choose them from outside council
membership.
The Fascist Rexists are among tbs
candidates for the first time and the
possibility existed of change in the
existing party set-up, unaltered at ths
last three elections.
Chief political parties are the Cath.
olics, who polled 1888 per cent OF the
votes in 1882; the Laborite Socialists.
who polled 1885 per cent. and tbs
Liberals, 20.14 per cent. The remain-
ing votes were split among Com.
munists and other minor parties.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
LTIC-AMERICAN

The American Society will
meet October % at the international
Student House, l708 New Hampshire
avenue NV, to elect officers for the
year and to hear q review Of events
after the World War by John W.
Staggers. local attorney
A musical program Of folk songs
will be given by Mrs Sola Holmen,
accompanied by Miss Elise Hastings.
and plans will be made to honor
Finnish and Latvian Ministers in
November and December.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
PAINTER KILLS SELF

i A certificate Of suicide has been
issued in the case Of Frank Miller,
Be. an unemployed painter, who killed
himself with q shotgun yesterday after
noon in his home, 500 Crystal Springs
avenue, Seat Pleasant, Md. Mr.. Miller
Formerly was employed in the con-
frtuction OF the Greenbelt low-rent
housing project. He. Is survived BY
his WIFE Agnes; son. Fred. Z, and
daughter. Barbara, s..
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Nayis Arrest 1 Monks.

SALzBURG, Germany. Oct. IS tH).
-Four monks have been arrested, 1t
vas disclosed today, for a demonstra-
ton apparently to protest an election
order against their monastery.
The monastery building is state
property and notice was served on the
order last July to evacuate the third
floor. which was required for Gestapo
secret police, ofices.
When the new occupants came to
take possession yesterday the monks
hurled desks, cupboards. bookshelves,
chairs and other furnishings from
third-fioor cells into the courtyards
where they were smashed, officials said.
Authorities said the monks action
Vas an attempt to create an impress
sion abroad that the monks were being
brutally evicted Authorities said they
lad offered the services Of professional
movers, but the brothers replied that
they preferred to do the moving them
elves.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
w. P. A. MUSICAL UNITS
SLATE EIGHT EVENTS
Orchestra Will Play for Four
Dances and Trio Schedules
Like List of Concerts.

Music for four dances by the Dis
trict w. P. A. Orchestra and q like
number Of concerts by the trio, have
been scheduled for this week, it was
announced yesterday.
The complete schedule is as follows:
w. p. A. Orchestra.
Tuesday, dance, patients, ST Eliza
beth's Hospital, 7 pm; Thursday,
dance, members, Friendship Com
munity House. pm: Friday, chill
dren's party at Y. w. c. A.. $50 pm. ::
Friday. dance, C. c. c. camp, Ben
ming, Nd, 9 pm.
w. p. A. Concert Trio.
Tuesday, concert, patients, Washing
ton Sanitarium. pm; Wednesday
concert, patients, w. R. Building, St.
Elizabeth's Hospital, pm: Thursday
concert. patients. H. c. Hall st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. pm; Friday. con-
cert, patients, l Building, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, $50 am.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
VATICAN REVIEWS
ATTACK ON NAZ|S
Question Of Legitimacy Of
Brute Force Raised by
Catholic Paper.
~ the Associated Press.

Dy. the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Oct. 15.-L'Os-
servatore Romano, Vatican City news
paper, said today the question Of "the
legitimacy of brute force" to combat
contrary views had been raised by
the attack last Saturday in Vienna
upon the palace of Theodore Cardi-
nal Inni1er.
L'Osservatore's article was initiated
by the director OF the newspaper,
Count Della Tore.
The reaction Ito the Vienna dis
orders) was such that despite pre-
cautionary oficial news concerning
the ef1ervescence of q few boys who
were Immediately dispersed and quick
ly punished, the authorities and (NazD
party chiefs found themselves face
to face with fearful and shameful
outbreak with vast, serious worldwide
repercussions," L'Osservatore said.
Questions legitimacy Of Force.
They found themselves confront
ed with the question which now arises
not in connection with one or an
other atrocious episode but in con-
.nection with systems which claim
their own philosophy and own revolu-
tionary rights. That principle is the
legitimacy of the brute force of un-
human aggression against all divergent
opinions, missions and activities even
when affirmed and pursued within
the circle of and in accordance with
the customs Of civilized society in
tranquil discipline of thought and OF
religious life.
Even if, instead of q sermon. a
pastoral message Of priestly protest,
There had been 4 speech, an article,
the political demonstration Of bar
barian devastation, the beating Of
men. injuring them and throwing
them out of windows. which occurred
at Vienna, would heve been not less
criminal, repugnant and intolerable
for civilized people among civilized
peoples.
Anthsritarsanism Tyrannical.
And 1t is necessary $50 at this
point where we are to repeat loudly
and firmly what we always shouted
during the raging Of Red tempests.
"As demsgoguery in denying the
right OF existence to conscience, to
thought, to speech, in denying faith,
morality, religious customs was revo-
lutionary tyrannical, so also revolu-
tionally tyrannical is authoritarianism
which goes to the same extremes and
tries to have itself accepted only be-
cause it boasts of being anti-dema-
goeic.
Wherever natural, divine and civil
law are violated and infringed. hu-
manity. religion, civilization and char
ity cannot fail to rise up on every
side"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-21

Notice To Creditors
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Of
Administration on the Personal
Estate of
REBECCA MARSHALL
late of Montgomery County, deceased,
All persons resident and non-resi-
dent having Claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to ex-
hibit and file, the same, in said
Court, with vouchers thereof, on or
before the 9Th day Of October next !:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
Guided from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
date payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
Of April in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-eight.
j. GUY NEEL,
80 Rockville, Maryland.
ZV Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-04-21

tiers have been spending the holidays
with Mrs. Newton Stabler and son at
Sunnyside.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Moore
have with them for a short visit, their
sister, Mrs. Morris Leeds of German
town, Pa, and on last Wednesday
evening, entertained for her by hav-
ing in about twenty of her old Sandy
Spring friends.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Ladson were their sons, Jack
and Tommy, with dinner party on
Sunday, when extra guests included:
Mr.. H. E. Davis and Miss Flora Davis
of Hyattsville, Nd, Mr.. Claude Ship
ley of Washington, D. c., and two
young students attending school in
Washington, from Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Francis Miller had as luncheon
guests on Tuesday: Mrs. T. w. Math-
er and Mrs. Oberherr of Westminster,
Md. with Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
of Sandy Springs.
Mrs. Charles Tumbleson entertained
on Monday with a delightful bridge
luncheon which she gave at the
Frances latte Inn, having as guests