davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-03
GIRL FACES PROBE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Daughter of solicitor
General Jackson Hits
Pedestrian.

Miss Mary M. Jackson, II, daughter
Of Solicitor General Robert H. Jack
son, faced technical charge of reck-
less driving today. pending further
investigation Of a traffic accident in
which pedestrian was struck by the
automobile she was driving last night.
The injured man. James F. M. Cook,
81. of 1928 Thirty-tfird place NV,
was reported in serious condition at
Emergency Hospital after poor
night" Physicians feared his skull
was fractured.
Meanwhile, Charles Burke, 33. of
GIT Quincy street NV, died in
Casualty Hospital from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile crash at
Clinton, Md, yesterday. His two COM
panions, Murray Beardsley, Is, of
1849 Lamont street NV, and Emmett
Bonde. AZ, of 625 Keefer place NV,
remained in serious condition at
Casualty.
Miss Jackson, accompanied by Miss
Julia Rich. daughter of Representative
Robert Rich of Pennsylvania, was
driving her fathers car to club meet
ing at Cathedral School, where she is
student, when it struck Mr.. Cook at
Twenty-ninth street and Cathedral
avenue NV.
Headlights Of an approaching car
blinded her as Mr.. Cook stepped from
the curb, stepped back and then
started again to cross the street, so
that she did not see him the second
time, Miss Jackson said.
The injured man, a Customs Bureau
clerk, was taken to Emergency in the
automobile of passerby, Maj. Ralph
Graves. U. S. A., 2400 Sixteenth street
The technical charge of reckless
driving was placed against Miss Sack
son at the eighth precinct. She was
released in custody of her father and
returned to their home at 32l8 Wood
ley road NV.
Victims of other traffic accidents
yesterday and last night, none be-
lieved hurt seriously, included Mrs.
Marion Bailey, 43, of the Westchester
Apartments; Milton Chase, %, of
1922 High street Sc; Belle Lubin,
10, of GIT Eleventh street Sc; Bruce
Howard. 4, of 919 G place NV: Ar
thur Davis, 20, of 2216 Thirty
street NV; Gene Guthrie, 8, of 8l6
Sixth street NV; Earl Ware, 4. COL
ored, 1888 Vermont avenue NV:
Joseph Stell, II, of 1850 jackson
street NE. and Theodore Housen, ),
colored, 1914 Marion street NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Britons Like Cheetah Racing.
England is becoming enthusiastic
over cheetah racing.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Girl Awarded Scholarship.

Barbara Elizabeth Smith. 16, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c. Smith of
2036 F street NV, has been awarded
freshman scholarship to American
University. Miss Smith, who will be
graduated from Western High School
in June. also is active in extra-curric-
ular activities.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
PAY ROLL is REDUCED
BY COAL COMMISSION
149 Have Left Through Transfers,
designations and Terminations,
It Is Announced.

The National Bituminous Coal Com
mission has reduced its payroll by l49
employees through designations, trans
fers and terminations, it was an
nounced today. There are lib en-
ployes on its list now, compared with
1857 at its peak in January.
1T is not possible at this time to
estimate how many additional en-
ployes may have to be relieved of their
duties" the commission declared. It
has begun anew its work of setting
price schedules as the result of two
court decisions holding its first sched-
ules illegal
Evening star., 1938-03-03

he lost his records for nine months,
including the time he is alleged to
have taken Mr.. Oysters oath. was
called by the Government, denied
that he had lost his records and was
ordered to produce them in court
tOday
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Benefit Party Planned.

MCLEAN, Va, March 3 (SpeciaD -
The Sharon Gavel Club. in co-opera-
ton with Sharon Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will give benefit
party in the Masonic Temple here
March II at pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
illustrated Lecture on Skiing

Sidney N. Surcliff, widely known
ski enthusiast, will give an illustrated
lecture on the leading skiing centers
Of the country before the National
Geographic Society at Constitution
Hall at Sis pm. tomorrow.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18
Labor and Industry
f~.ni;nl Cror, D1,o,o OroN

theory of every man for himself and
the devil take the hindmost."
What this whole present trend sig
nifies is the peril to civilization of the
growth of the totalitarian state. This
growing Capitalization of authority is
dangerously augmenting the powers
of government and diminishing there
by both the scope and the resources
for private enterprise and initiatlve
The extent to which we as people
are influenced by this trend to that de-
gree will we have limited and restrict
ed our system of free enterprise.
We are now entering an era of Big
Government" The outward manifesto
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-18

People who are worthless are not
talked about very much. 1t is the man
who is trying to make the most of his
time and talents who is target for
the abuse and aspersions of jealous
minds,
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT
SORE FEET
To Mis- Soldiers Napoleon
Said, "OIL YOUR FEET''

Sore, aching, burning feet prob
ably cause more misery-more
diStresS-more bad temper and
cursing than most other human
ailments.
"Oil your feet" ordered Napoleon to
his soldiers before a battle or q long
march-he was a clever man.
Many a time-Ovefnight-yOu can
take out the sting-the SOreness-the
burning and aching from your poor
distressed feet by giving them 4 good
rubbing with penetrating. medicated
OMEGA OIL.
So don't worry-"Oil your feet" with
Omega OIL tonight, walk more briskly
and 1oyfully to work tomorrow-35c at
your druggist.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irrt-
tation, you may get relief now with
CreomulSion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
TO take q chance with any remedy
less potent than CreomulSion, which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble
and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the infiamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fitS obtained. CreomulSion Is one
word, ask for Il plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Cre0mulSlou,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. AdYJ
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
N. Y. u. Is Included
In Aviation Plans

Students in New York will be
able to take flying training, as
New York University yesterday
was added to the list of edu-
cational institutions which will
offer such training under Gov
eminent subsidy.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
By H. M. Savage

black-look An believe that hog
piece of burnt newspaper pocketbook and
You kin wallet stkin what's In it, Is just piece d
through want to take alcharcoa
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

I say that, I mean that 1t applies
to this case, an in partic1ar. You
haven't got any note, any more,
of mine, Samuel. That lightnin'
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Daily Short Story

you can't touch the hingGod does No. sir amt
without crumblng takin advantage
be glad, Samuel, that Providence against any negn
for takin Jehovah hard
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

ADVERTISER EMIT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Help Wanted

2 clean cut men-30 to
50-wlth cars as Dealers for
Fuller Brushes in Imperial coun-
ty to cali on our 1000 customers.
No investment. New low prices
makes it possible to get orders
in SO per cent of homes. We
train you. Bond and Al refer
ences required. Write at once for
interview Fuller Brush company.
507 Watts Building, San Diego,
California. MO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

Electric RefrigeratorS
New rebuilt units and recondi-
toned steel cabinets. One-haH
price while they last. w. w.
Heine Co., 620 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

DIE HIGHWAY Date ranch is
? sorry not to be able TO supply
pollen to others this season. M8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
HeIp Wanted

GOOD mixer wanted. Must be
single. Call at Mt. Signal store.
Anton Amann. Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Personal
Special Notices

WANT pasture around Imperial
for 30 to so dairy cows. Leave
word Z mi. north, mi. east I'M
perial. Dan SouthWell ranch. Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

DESIRABLE room over garage
Bath, hot water. 400 Sandalwood
Drive Ell Centric NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
ROY H. WOMACK
GANG RIDE
ENDS IN DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Mar fUP) -
Phillip Galuzzo. taken for a gang
ride last week, died today in
haywood hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
ROOnis for Rent

COMFORTABLY Furnished room,
adjoining bath, good bed 476
Len Rev Phone 118M. MT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

FURNISHED corner room for rent.
Adjoining bath, outside entrance.
Exclusive district. Phone 1079J
" M2-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

CLOSE IN desirable room with
twin or double beds Hot shower.
583 Brighton. M1-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

Tourists way to California
should not us concern.
But they should see our Valley
before they return.
They might come on 80 or high
way 80,
Some may come by rail on Sou
thern Pacific Line.
In coast cities we might meet
them,
With outstretched arms we
should greet them.
Over a million tourists to Califor-
mia come,
We might not get million but
let's get some.
Our great future to them tell,
For our Valley has plenty to sell
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
1409 Adams Street Phone 1902
FL Centro, California
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PHONE 900
Special Notices

For Rent - yard LeTourneau
Carry All Scraper, also Bulldozer.
For Sale - One new 6 disc Oliver
plow, one used 6 disc Oliver plow.
j. l. VIERHUS
Phone 905 219 Sherman st.
CaleXiCo
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Poultry

BABY CHICKS, all breeds for sale.
Leghorn cockerels $3.74 per hun
dred Whitman Seed Co., 6l8
Main, El Centro. M6-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

4 CYLINDER DELCO lighting
plant for sale. Good condition.
Phone Brawley 8716J1 M8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
Rooms For Rent

NICELY furnished room. Gentle
man preferred. 613 Brighton.
F25TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

20 TONS Milo corn stalks. $400 per
ton. Phone 1895. MT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

Adults only. Inquire ATS Sandal
wood M3-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07
2I EiUeSt0cK For Sale
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

WINDROWER in good condition.
F. M. Thompson. CaleXico. Phone
$40. MO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-07

ONE hay stacker, one 4-horse
fresno. E. j.. Mulligan ranch.
Phone 8701R1 MO
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who tries each day 70 do his part
Will cheerful be, and stout of heart.
R1acly tho

RLAcKY's voice may be harsh, but
know of no cheerier sound on
bitter cold winter day than the cav
OF Blacky the Grow. 1t is challenge
to courage, to self confidence to stout
heartedness. Harsh though it be. there
never is whine in that voice no hint
, Of complaint, no begging for pity.
confess to real admiration for this big
black bird. whose stout heart enables
him cheerfully to face and overcome
conditions that to one with less cour-
age would be hopeless.
Blacky was one of those to whom
the ice storm had brought distress.
the distress of hunger and cold, for
with the people of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows hunger in
winter means coldness; it is food that
makes body heat. The fur or feather
coat merely retains that heat; it does
not make it.
Picking up living had not been
easy before the ice storm There had
been much snow, and when the ground
Is covered with snow it takes keen eyes
and much travelling to find enough
food to keep a Crow alive So it
happened that when he retired for the
night of the day the storm began
Blacky was hungry even then. You
can guess how hungry he was the next
morning when he started out to look
for a breakfast. The whole world
seemed to be bound in ice. 1t was
beautiful, but nothing could have been
more discouraging. Blacky must have
food. but where was he to get it? He
hadn't the least idea. But you never
would have guessed this had you heard
him cawing from treetop just before
he started to look for breakfast. No,
Sir, you never would have guessed it.
If Blacky was dismayed he wasn't
telling anybody about il.
There is nothing in the Green
Forest for me: I am sure of that"
thought Blacky. Il don't like going
close to the homes of Men I never
know when one may try to shoot me
with terrible gun. But on a morn
ing like this that is a chance that I
will have to take. Hen yards are close
to houses. but usually there is some
thing to be picked up in hen yard"
So Blacky first visited Farmer
Browns hen yard, only to find that
the hens were not out but had been
fed In the house. He tried another
hen yard some distance away; the
Evening star., 1938-02-07

forded-a process not possible Is years
ago. when the present lecturer began
a history Of the Russian revolution"
DR. Walsh said. But in point Of
fact most Of the opinions and crit
icisns then advanced have been con-
firmed by the public record Of the
intervening years, and are now re-
luctantly admitted by the various de-
tenders OF the Communist regime"
The present course will include 4
comparative study OF the Russian and
American Revolutions. with parallel
comment on the progress Of democ-
racy in this country. The first lee
ture, on February 18. will be Pre-
lude to Revolution in Russia" Afford
ing a general background for the
series The closing lecture on April
20 will deal with The Future Of
Democracy in America"
For years the lectures have been
given at Georgetown University. but
under pressure of public demand they
will be continued again this year In
the D. A. r. hall. Tickets for the
entire series Of 10 lectures. at prices
ranging from 81 to 81. are available
at the Georgetown School Of Foreign
Service.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
SEATS AVAILABLE
FOR WALSH TALKS
Regent of Georgetown U. to
Open Lecture Series
on February 18.

The School Of Foreign Service Of
Georgetown University announced to-
day that tickets are available for the
l4th annual series of public lectures
by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh. S. j., re-
gent. dealing with the problems grow
ing out of the Russian revolution
AS last year, when DR.. Walsh lee
tured on The Constitution and the,
Supreme Court the new series. be-
ginning Friday, February 10, will be
held in Memorial Continental Hall.
His course this year is entitled "Twen-
ty Years After
THE commissars have had 20 years
to experiment on the body of the
Russian people, and the results may
now be analyzed in the historical per-
spective which two decades have af-
Evening star., 1938-02-07

same result. He Jared no better at
a third and fourth He considered
going over to the Big River. There
were open places where the water did
not freeze and sometimes bit of food
was to be found along the edge,
brought down by the water.
I'll 60 back to Farmer Browns
first" he declared There is no dan
ger there and perhaps some one will
throw something out for me-"
He was on his way there when he
saw Farmer Browns boy on skis head
ing for the Green Forest. Blacky
remembered that in other winters
Farmer Browns boy had taken food
to hungry Green Forest folk. Perhaps
he was doing this now. Blacky de-
Evening star., 1938-02-07

WHERE WAS HE TO GET IT?
cided to follow and see. So it was
that from distance Blacky saw half
an ear of corn given to Happy Jack
Squirrel. He was tempted to follow
Happy Jack and try to take that corn
away from him. but curiosity led him
to continue to watch Farmer Browns
boy. He saw brush shelter in the
Green Forest cleaned out and grain
put there for the Grouse Blacky de-
cided that he would have a share of
that grain just as soon as Farmer
Browns boy left. He saw corn put
in another shelter for Pheasants, and
his spirits rose high. He cawed. He
had to. At that Farmer Browns boy
turned and looked in his direction.
Then he went to certain tree and
put something in crotch. Even at
that distance Blackys keen eyes rec
ognized an ear Of corn. It was for
him. He knew it. He would not
have to steal. Cav, cav, saw!" shout
ed Blacky.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-02-07

The transmission of Photographic
messages and greetings in the sender's
handwriting was started recently by
the British post Office department.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Tuesday 900 A.M., WJSV
Jean Abbey

Radio Shopper Woman's Home Companion
Tune in and hear what she has to say
about the new Pacific Mills sports skirts -.
And about the many outstanding values in
the February Furniture Sale
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
POPE'S MESSAGE
FEATURES C. us.
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Ceremonies Marking SO
Years Launched

Catholic University Of America
today began its golden jubilee
celebrating so years Of progress
from a small college in rural
Brookland in 1878.
Today its huge student body,
alumni and faculty will gather at
the great institution that has
blossomed in the half century and
will join prelates Of the church IN
ceremonies.
LETTER FROM POPE
Highlight will be reading at the
formal convocation Of the puolIee
at 4 D. m. of a letter from Pope
Plus XI-a communication to the
American hierarchy Of the Cath
olic church and which may be OF
significance to the Christian
democracy Of the entire new
world.
The Most Rev. Amleto C..
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States, will read the
message of His Holiness to an
assemblage Of several thousand,
including Dennis Cardinal
Dougherty, Archbishop Of Philadel-
phia, and other high church dig
nitaries and distinguished alumni.
RECTOR TO SPEAK
Following the reading Of theI
papal letter, there will be addresses
by the Right Rev. Joseph Corrigan,
rector of the University; the Rev:
Joseph T. Barron, acting dean OF
the School Of Sacred Theology,
and by James J. Bowe, national
secretary Of the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America Alumni ASsocla'
ton.
Observance began at 8 o'clock TO-
day with a low requiem mass in
the Sulpician Chapel, celebrated
by the Right Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
president of the alumni asSocia-
tion, in memory Of deceased
alumni.
At 9 o'clock a solemn pontifical
mass was sung in the national
Shrine of the immaculate Concep
ton attended by the student body
and almuni. The two services
marked opening of the golden
jubilee which will continue
through November 13, 1939-exact
fiftieth anniversary date OF the
founding of the institution.
At the formal convocation this
afternoon invocation will be pro
nounced by Cardinal Dougherty
and the Jubilee will be proclaimed.
Then will follow reading Of the
message of Pope Plus.
Among other events at Catholic
University today was gathering
of so graduates of the Catholic
University at Louvain, Belgium.
They met in Mcmahon Hall and
discussed relations between the
two institutions. The Right Rev.
Corrigan welcomed the Louvain
group to the university. They were
to gather in the Washington Hotel
for luncheon. 1
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Secretary Of Arydn
LEAGUE in u. ). Jailed

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12 GN.SO.
Joseph Hahn-Korff, IS, an un-
naturalized German, who de-
scribed himself as secretary CT
the League for the Restoration Of
Aryan Supremacy in America" to-
day was held in Federal prison
here on charges of sending de-
famatory matter through the
mails.
Hahn-Korff admitted he sent a
postcard to DR.. Alton Ochsner,
professor Of surgery at Tulane
University, asking for convincing
evidence" he was not a Jew, and
threatening to class him as such.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

of Frederick, said nothing at all
about the problems with which
he himself would have to deal as
attorney general of Maryland
and, instead Of praising the gov
ernor's record, virtually apologized
for it.
Another local speaker, intro
ducing the candidates, said that,
though he wasn't a lawyer, he
couldn't understand why Judge
Oscar Lesser, Of Baltimore, should
resign what looked to him like q
soft job on the bench to run for
the United States Senate.
NICE WELL RECEIVED
Judge Lesser himself, who fol
lowed, announced that he had
been instructed to talk for a few
minutes and say nothing. There
upon he turned himself into q
Professor Quiz and entertained the
audience with questions and an
Swers bearing no relation to the
campaign.
Governor Nice himself was well
received by a crowd which filled
the Masonic auditorium and got
plenty Of applause. But none of
it was particularly exuberant.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Pistol Club PLANNING
Georgetown Range

A pistol target range, similar
to the one used by G-men. is being
planned at the Seventh Precinct,
by the Police and Citizens Pistol
Club, now being organized with
the cooperation Of the George
town Lions Club.
The Georgetown Lions will have
George M. Phipps Of Wilmington,
Del, district governor of the
Twenty-second District, as quest
Of honor next Monday, the open
ing of national District Governor
Week"
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

through southern Maryland.
There was evidence of apathy
on the part of the public to add
to the worry of the candidates
over internal dissensions and dis
trust.
MISMANAGEMENT
In many respects the campaign
for the governorship and senator.
ship was dead on its feet-in sharp
contrast to the excitement of the
September primary. From the
viewpoint Of political effective
ness it was also admitted internally
that the two campaigns are being
mismanaged.
Take the Republican situation: !:
In HyattSville last night Cover
nor Nice was the only candidate
on the G. o. P. state ticket who
made a genuine and effective cam
paign appeal. The general atmoS-
phere of the meeting was hardly
one of unbridled enthusiasm and
the crowd that did come was
treated to a vaudeville perform
ance by other speakers, rather
than q discussion of campaign
issues.
CASE OF WEINBERG
Governor Nice also suffered
from an excessive willingness Of
his running mates to take their
cues from his own speeches, a
characteristic Of which is an ad-
that his administration in
has not been perfect.
One candidate, Leo Weinberg,
The Washington times., 1938-10-12

Making dolls "human" with skeletons
Of steel. These toys, so hfelike that
they are sometimes mistaken for live
youngsters, can duplicate almost every
posture Of the human body. Read the
article and see pictures Of the remark
able playthings in the American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
Parents to Meet

The AnacoStia Junior-Senior
High School Parent Teacher AS
sociation will have its first meet
ing Of the school year Tuesday
at 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-12
MARYLAND ELECTORATE COLD
TO ORATORY OF CANDIDATES
Gov. Nice'S Running Mates Give Voters
Vaudeville Instead of Issues

Troubles png up in both Maryland political camps
day as Governor Nice brought his campaign Montgomery
county and Attorney General OConor continued his swing