davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-24
NEW TIDE IN WORLD AFFAIRS FROM
THE TRADE TREATY
(By BRUCE CATION

1t will be quite a while before We can
tell whether the new British American
trade agreement is going to work out as
well as the people who drew it up hope 1t
will At the moment, however, it can at
least be said that the signing of the agree
ment is one of the most hopeful signs that
has appeared on the world horizon in a
long time.
For whether it works out well or badly,
tits an attempt to restore to the world part
of long-lost freedom. 1t is step toward
saner and more equitable form of world
society, and the mere fact that such step
can be taken at all is immensely encour-
dgjng. e.
There are in the world today two dia-
mclricaIIy opposed PHILOSOPHERS of life.
One finds IFS expression in relationships,
lhc other ia democracy. The differences
between them are not mere differences m
governmental forms they are fundamen-
tai, and affect every aspect of life and So
cial organization. ....-
Under the one philosophy, war and the
International rivalries that go with war are
taken as matter of course. Every activity
Of Hfe is conditioned by that assumption,
international trade most of all. The old
ideal of a free exchange of goods between
nations is discarded; instead, each nation
strives to be ''self-contained" if any
nation. in this day and age, could possibly
attain such state land the theory is that
one people can profit only at the expense
Of some other people.
The opposing philosophy is based on the
belief that there is enough for everyone in
this world if only some proper means of
distribution can be found. Peace rather
than war is looked ON as the normal state
consequently, it is held that a nation pros
pers best by cultivating the greatest posi-
bic interchange of its goods with the goods
of other peoples. .
The first philosophy means regimenta-
tion, restriction, steady narrowing of the
orbit in which individual enterprise can OBJ
crate; the second means the exact reverse
of those things. a..
" AiSA 10 why Tie. AIglO-AmerPdn CraQ6
agreement is so important. .-.
:, For by this agreement the two greatest
industrial nations in the world reaffirm
their belief in the philosophy which works
for freedom and abundance They do more
than reaffirm It; they offer a practical
working demonstration that that phifoso
ply pays greater material dividends thar
any other.
Viewed in that light, the question wheth
T the agreement is the best that could ,be
obtained is relatively unimportant. It may
need good deal of revision; some of it:
clauses may work rather badly; it may
take months or years to get it into fina
shape. But the big thing is that the ste,
has been taken. "
A new tide in world affairs has been Sc
in motion, flowing away from regfmenta
tion and toward freedom. And it may We
develop that the most important news O
1888 was the news of the signing of thi
trade agreement.
The times-news., 1938-11-24

f j e h t ValiantIy
without reg a L d
for his own life.
But that same
family and home
make that same
m a n timorous,
e v e n cowardly,
in the face of
evil conditions
maneuve L e d in
his nation, or in
h j S community
by fellow citi-
zens who have
t h e power to
t a k Q his Job
away faHaim5,
The times-news., 1938-11-24
HORSE SHOE

HORSE SHOE, Now PA. F.
Cash bagged fine buck last week
while hunting on aIrivate game
reservation near Mt. Pisgah.
Mrs. j. S. Johnson's arm, which
she broke, is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Jim Reed Powell visited
Mrs. Laxton Davenport one. day
last week. / s.
Mr.. Tucker of Brevard, has
moved into the Smathers cottage.
Mrs. j. P. .Ammons and young
son, Judson, are spending some
time at the home of Mrs. Am-
mons mother, Mrs. Jas. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers have
gone to their. winter home at
Rockledge, Fla. * .
Miss Sylvia Banks visited her
brother, Walter Banks, over bhe
weekend.
Miss Irene Corn is staying with
her aunt Mrs. Sam Cantrell, and
attending school at Etowah. s.s
Miss Pauline Smith, who has
been sick is able to be back in
school. - -
Brazil has ruled that all voters
The times-news., 1938-11-24
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

ent; let him step to the left. The
Kingdom of Heaven is only for
the trustworthy"
The times-news., 1938-11-24
EFFECTS OF FAMILY

A man with a family and a
home is likely to show fortitude in
defending his family and home
from invading foreigners. He will
The times-news., 1938-11-24
BIBLE THOUGHT

BLESS The LOND " hi soOL 5. t1po'
"For the beauty of the earth,
For the glory Of the skies,
For the Love which from our birth
Over and around US lies,
Lord of all to Thee we raise
This our grateful song of praise.
For the gift of Thy dear Son,
For the hope Of Heaven at last,
For the Spirits victory won,
For the crown when life is past,
Lord of all to Thee we raise
Prayers of gratitude and praise"
The times-news., 1938-11-24

Among the population on relief chrome iihess
occurs 81 per cent more often than in the upper
income group. - -. e',.f
The times-news., 1938-11-24
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Nov. "a. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Moss and
little son, Ronnie, Sunday visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nix near
Mountain Home.
Mr.. Crate Virgins has sold his
Cow Boy filling station to Hugh
Hoots and will visit his daughter
in Rutherford county for some
time.
Mrs. J. l.. Norris is having some
stone and other work done on her
house.
The times-news., 1938-11-24

I, North Carolina is 149 years old. The
young North State foreverl
The times-news., 1938-11-24

Just the same, who thinks there can be
a trade concession that protects every
body? n
The times-news., 1938-11-24

The word .en,eanderps ( meaning ''to wander'9 is
taken, from, the name of river in Phrygia, which
has very winding course.
The times-news., 1938-11-24

William C. Handy composed
Americas first jazz music in 1912
with his "Memphis Blues"
The times-news., 1938-11-24

Hawaii produces about 2lo,Voo'ooo cans OF pme-
annie .r,,,.lfv -piaeed side, by side these cans
would reach halfway around the world.
The times-news., 1938-11-24

Brazil has ruled that all voters
must pass a literacy test.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

land, are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Earl S. Gruver.
Col. and Mrs. William E. Morrison
had as guests for Thanksgiving Mr..
Harry Beach of Orange, N. j.; their
two sons, Mr.. Eric and Mr.. Albert
H. Morrison of New York, and Mr..
Demerest Cassidy, also of New York.
Others who entertained guests for
Thanksgiving were Capt. and Mrs.
G. Rodney Smith. who had visiting
them Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. j.
w. Dougherty, and Mr.. Doug herty
OF Port Washington, Long Island.
Capt. and Mrs. w. George Oevens
have as week end guests Mr.. John
Murphy of Harvard, whose brother,
Edward Murphy, is a cadet in the
academy, and Mr.. John Coughlin
of Worchester, Mass. Following the
game this afternoon Maj. Donovan
Swanton of Durham, N. H., and the
Rev. j. Desmond O'Connor of New
market, N. H., motored to West
Point to visit the Devens.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Quantico
Continued From Page DID

have as their guests this week enc
Chaplain and Mrs. F. R. Hamilton
of Annapolis
Lieut.. and Mrs. Julian F. Walters
spent Thanksgiving in Rockville
Nd, with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Gettings.
Miss Betty Richardson. daughter
of Comdr. and Mrs Clifford G.
Richardson, will visit her aunt. Mrs
James kirkpatrick, in Norfolk, Va.
until after the first of the year, ano
will attend the debutante parties
through the holiday season.
Miss Richardson made her debut
last season at the Norfolk German
Col. and Mrs. Bennet Puryear will
go to Richmond tomorrow for the
reception honoring Mr.. and Mrs
Robert A. Gary on their golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Can't. and Mrs. Keller
Visiting in Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert J. Keller
attended the Army Navy game to-
day and are the guests over the
week end of Capt. and Mrs. Walfried
H. Fromhold at their quarters in
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Konob OF
Washington were the guests of Mai
and Mrs. Lester N. Medaris Thanks
giving Day.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Omar T. Pfeiffer
spent Thanksgiving in Atlantic City
as the guests of Col Ely Fryer, U. S
M. c., retired, and Mrs. Fryer, and
they attended the game together
this afternoon.
Mrs. Walter L. j. Bayler enter
tained at luncheon at the Officers
Club for Mrs. M. A. Morrison of
Kenilworth, Ill, who was the house
guest of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Capt. and Mrs. Edwin c. Fergu-
son.
Capt. and Mrs. Bayler and their
daughter Virginia have spent
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Thanksgiving in Philadelphia with
Mrs. Bayler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Clendening, and in Lebanon,
Pa, with Capt. Bayler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Bayler.
Capt. and Mrs. Tilghman H. Saun-
ders entertained at party at their
quarters last Saturday afternoon for
their small daughter Jane Lamar
on the occasion of her Sd birthday
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quigley had
as their guests Thanksgiving Day
Miss Adele Smith End Miss Eunice
Warner of Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Anderson of Philadel-
phia.
Capt. and Mrs. Starr
Spent Holiday in Lakehurst.
Capt. and Mrs. Marvin r. Starr
and Mrs. STAIRS mother, Mrs. E. j
Moorhead, spent Thanksgiving in
Lakehurst, N. j., with 1t. Comdr
and Mrs. Howard N. Coulter. This
afternoon they joined the service
contingent at the Army Navy foot
ball game.
Maj. William Wallace Davies
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Davies OF
Washington, are the house guests
this week end OF Capt. and Mrs
Charles H. Hayes.
Col. and Mrs. Roy S: Geiger and
their daughter, Miss Joyce Geiger
were accompanied to the Army
Navy game by Miss Cheney McNab
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. McNah
of Fort Belvoir.
After the game this evening Col
and Mrs. Geiger were hosts at a
dinner party at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford, having among their guests
their daughter and Miss McNab
Miss Jeanne Miller of Washington
Midshipman James Glendining OF
Annapolis, Cadet Roy S. Geiger. jr.
and Cadet Peter Russell of West
Point.
1t. and Mrs David l.. Stonecliffe
are in Philadelphia this week enc
with the latter's parents, Maj. F. T
Bonsteel, U. S. A., and Mrs. Bon
steel.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Army
Continued From Page D-7)

1ndustria Al College in Washington,
and Mrs. Zwicker, as we'll as Mr..
and Mrs. Julian West of Ridgewood,
N. j.. with whom they attended
the game.
1t. and Mrs. Samuel L. Morrow,
lr,, are spending this week end in
Philadelphia as house guests of 1t.
and Mrs. Carl I. Hutton, with whom
they witnessed the game.
Capt. and Mrs. Hughes
Have House Guests at Post.
Capt. and Mrs. c. H. Chorpening
Of Fort Peck, Mont, have been
guests at West Point this week of
Capt. and Mrs. John B. Hughes.
Capt. Chorpening, who is in the
Corps of Engineers, delivered a talk
to the engineering section of the
first class on the subject of the
Fort Peck Dam. The Chorpenings,
who were among the spectators at
the Army-Navy game this after
noon, are planning to go from
Philadelphia to Washington for a
short stay befo<e returning to Fort
| Peck.
Capt. David L. Van Syckle and
Capt. Earl S. Gruver left Wednes-
day for Aberdeen Proving Ground
in Maryland, where they will re-
main until tomorrow for several
days Of duck hunting
Mrs. Edgar T. Conley of Green
Ridge, Silver Spring. Md. is the
guest Of her son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas NJ
Warrington, jr. She will leave here
tomorrow for Toronto. Canada,
where she plans to spend several
weeks visiting her brother. Mr..
Reginald Geary, before returning
to her home.
Miss Elizabeth Ports of Hawaii Is
the guest of 1t. and Mrs. Harry B
Packard. She plans to visit her
brother, 1t. Robert Ports of the
| Field Artillery, stationed in Fort
Lewis, Wash. when she leaves West
Point, and will sail from Vancouver
January to return to her home.
Miss Ports was at the game this
afternoon.
Visitors From Michigan
At Military Academy.
Capt. and Mrs. Ephraim H. Nc
Lemore have as their guests for
the week end Mrs. McLemore's
brother and sister-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w. Pearman of Crosse
lie. Mich.
Capt. and Mrs. J. Mark Pesek
have as guests Capt. Joseph Kvorik,
who is a student at the Finance
School in Washington, and Mrs.
Kvorik.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles r
Schaef1er of Floral Park, Long IS
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Plane Lands on Peak

In miracle forced landing" Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Perrem of Umyali,
South Africa, landed their airplane
on top of mountain near Mbeya.
Losing their way, they flew into a
ravine. The wings just cleared the
rocky sides and powerful down.
draught sucked the machine toward
the dense bush below. I'VE swung
and rocked the plane to avoid strik-
ing the trees with wings or under
carriage" said Perrem, telling of
the adventure. Ahead was the
mountain concealed in clouds. Per-
spiration poured off us in the icy at
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Washington. The wedding will take
place in the spring.
Mrs. A. Stewart Wise has closed
her home, Dodon. at West River
and will spend the winter in Bal
timore and New York.
Mrs. Richard Kuehemund, wife
of DR.. Kuehemund of St. John S
College, spent Thanksgiving as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Klatte, at her home at Lonaconing
and is there this week end.
Mrs. James BoWdoin and Miss
Elizabeth Mott have returned to
their home, Normanroyd, on the
Chesapeake Bay, and joined Mr.
Bowdoin after spending month at
Davenport, Iowa.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

mosphere 1000 feet up. But we flew
straight and prayed for a miracle.
1t happened. Out of the ravine we
managed to land practically on the
mountain top near the edge Of a
precipice." Friendly natives helped
them to safety.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Mothers-if you love your children,
never give them unknown "bar-
gain" remedies to take without ask
ing your family doctor first.
And when giving the common
children's remedy, milk of mag
nesia. if your doctor says, Get
| Phillips Milk of Magnesia" - do
exactly that. Never ask for milk
I of magnesia" alone - but always
ask for Phillips"
Doctors know how marvelously
gentle it is for youngsters. Favored
] BY medical men for three genera
Evening star., 1938-11-27

tions as a standard, reliable and
proved preparation.
Many children like Phillips in
the newer form - tiny peppermint
favored tablets that chew like
candy. Each tablet contains the
equivalent of one teaspoonful of the
liquid Phillips, and a big box costs
but 95e at your drug store.
A small bottle of Phillips liquid
Milk Of Magnesia costs only Is
cents. So - anyone can afford the
genuine. Careful Mothers ask for it
by its full name Phillips Milk of
MapneSia-" ~
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Memories Suved Literature

Hawaiian literature, reduced to
writing in the last generation, was
preserved for centuries only In the
memories Of the priests. .-.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

N B. C. after test run on several
Mutual stations.
Three talks of interest have been
scheduled for this evening. On WJSV
at 7:45 Clark M, Eichelberger. direc-
tor of the National Peace Conferences
world economic cooperation cam
paign, speaks on the topic Can We
Stay Out of WARP" DR.. Roland Hall
Sharp, writer and traveller, speaks on
Guatemalan affairs from that nations
capital, Guatemala City (WMAL,
6l5D. DR.. Earl B. Mckinley, dean
of the School of Medicine at George
Washington University, discusses
Costs of Medical Care as his first
talk in an extended series (WMAL,
7:45).
Grace Moore Begins Series.
Two programs on the musical side
are particularly noteworthy. There
is the beginning of new series by
Andre Kostelanetz with Grace Moore,
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. as the featured sololSt
WJSV, 81. Glenn Darwin. young
baritone, will be the first male voice
to sing with Miss Moore during this
succession of programs. The Motet
Singers of the Dessoff Choirs offer Sc
lectlons dating from the time of Pal
estine in the 18th century back to the
beginnings of polyphony in the 18th
The program:
"AlleluJah" nrinum> ----- Perotinus
'Vetus Abit!itera" touadruplumD
Anonymous 13th century,
'Kyrie," "9uipropter~ and "Asnus
Machault
"Cuam Pulchra Es' Dunstable
"Flos Florum' Dufay
Other features-Dave Driscoll and
Jerry Danzig visit circus boarding
house tWOL, 9:30) . Cavalcade of
America presents the story of Char
lotte Cushman. Americas first famous
actress (WJSV, s. The Merry
Macs become a permanent feature of
Town Hall. and Fred Allen interviews
the driver of a hanson cab (WRC. 81
. Gang Busters tells of Pennsyl-
vania's house proWlcr, the Tiger
Bandit" CWJSV l0) .. Hobby Lobby
tWJSV, 7:15) features a collector Of
cannibal lore, miner who doubles
as fresh-Water pearl diver and an
amateur wood carver "Valse
Triste," drama of the supernatural
based upon Jean Sibelius' composition
of the same name, is Boris Karloff's
vehicle (WRC, 1890 ann.
Airing From Lambs Club.
TomorroW-The Misses Helen New
man, Annabel Spangle and Viola San
ders, forming harmony trio, are the
guests of Lee Everett (WMAL, 7:30
ann Famous theatrical person.
ages speak during program from the
rooms of the Lambs Club in New York
City (WOL. 1:45) Mary Rose
Ryan, Red Cross director of medical
social service at Walter Reed Hos
pltal, speaks on Visiting the Sick
tWJSV, a. E. Estonian school chill
dren sing during an international!
feature of the American School of the
Air (WJSV, 2:30) . The Eastman
School of Music program tWMAL,
3;l5) high lights Busoni's four-move-
ment Sonata No. 2 for Piano and
Violin c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Roadside Announces
Summer Plans.
ITS fifth sea.

ITS fifth season as one of Washing
tons most distinctive summer en-
tertainments will be inaugurated by
the Roadside Theater on Monday,
June 49,
Those rip-snorting old melodramas,
which we're first introduced to local
theatergoers in the old shoe heel'
factory in the summer of 1884, again
will be featured in the present red
barn home of the Roadsiders on the
Rockville Pike.
Anton Hardt. who last summer sue
cessfully directed the entire season,
returns in the same capacity. Pre-
Viously he had shared directorial re-
sponsibility with Harold A. Weinber-
ger. now associated with M-G-M's
West Coast studios. Settings will be
designed and supervised by Henry
Pearson, who returns for his second
season. He receives his diploma from
the Yale Drama School in June.
Richard Creyke, Ralph Fowler and
Catherine Romney continue to serve
as business manager, counsel and pub
licity director, respectively A new
addition to the Managing Board, but
not to Roadside activity, is Eldred
Wilson, stage manager these past four
years.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Radcliffe Benefits
By Performance
Of Civic Play.

"TOHNNY JOHNSON" Paul Green's
satire on war, as produced by the
washington Civic Theater, will run
through Saturday night at the Ward
man Park Theater, but there is an
"angle' to Friday evenings perform
ance which is deserving of mention
That enactment is to be a benefit for
the scholarship. fund of Radcliffe Col-
lege. The play as offered Friday, of
course. WI be no different from the
treatment which has earned such
complete appreciation for Director F.
Cowles Strickland and the cast
Called Civic's most ambitious effort,
Johnny johnson" requires 80 players,
Is set in IL scenes. utilizes a musical
score. The playwright looks at war as
a cruel, foolish activity through the
eyes of Johnny. who represents the
common man" The title role is
played by Harrison Libbey Others in
the large cast include Milton Freed
man as demagogue mayor Lansing
Hall as Johnny's fiancee, Norman Rose
as an unstable psychiatrist, Mimi
Norton as a French nurse.
Kurt WE'LL provided the musical
score, Lyman McCrary plays the music
and sound effects on the organ and
William Girvan is responsible for the
settings.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Scarlet Pimpernel'
Next at Little.

A LExANDER KoRDAs production
of The Scarlet Pimpernel," star
ring Leslie Howard and Merle Oberon
will be revived at the Little Theater
for one week beginning Sunday. Ihe
film play, written by Robert Sherwood
distinguished American playwright
and Arthur Wimperis, noted English
writer, is based upon Baroness Orczy's
story of Sir Percy Blakeney. adven-
turous young British gentleman who
risked the love of his beautiful wife
to play the fop and the fool while
secretly leading the fearless League of
the Scarlet Pimpernel in daring res
cues of French aristocrats from the
guillotine.
Nigel Bruce, Raymond Massey, Joan
Gardner, Anthony Bushell and Bram-
well Fletcher are among the popular
English motion picture players seen in
important roles in the film. which
casts Howard in one of his most Wig
orous parts.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
'Mayerling' Stays
Third Week.
MARCH 80. 1898

"MAYERLING," French film based
on the love story of Austria S
Crown Prince Rupert and the COM
moner, Mary Vetsera, is going to have
three-week run in Washington at
the Belasco. Reversing the decision
to close the picture yesterday, man.
agement of the theater last night
announced that it would continue
through third week. The film stars
Charles Boyer as Rupert and Danielle
Darrieux as the Viennese beauty for
whom he laid down both his throne
and his life.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
SKETCH CLASS PLANNED

Russell c. Parr of the Works Prog
ress Administration Art Project will
conduct sketch class as part of the
Play Institute program to be given
next Wednesday at the Langley High
School, First and T streets NE.
Others on the program will be Rock
Kirkham of the Boy Scouts, who will
lead feature called Hints for Song
Leaders," and Miss Jacquelin Smith,
who will discuss crafts programs for
summer playground work.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Bachelors Ban Cupid.

Surrender of the Bachelors Club
OF 1lfracombe. England, to Cupid has
spurred the Bachelors Club OF. Ply
mouth to greater determination to
stand firm. After resisting the girls
for year the Infracombe men dis
banded their organization. The Ply
mouth stalwarts have invited the IL
fracombe bachelors still loyal to the
cause to join their organization.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

the spot formerly
held by Your Hol-
lyWood P ra d e
tonight { w r C,
10). The hour is
to be occu pi ed
principally by the
music of the KY
ser orc h e S ira,
" i t h questions
testing familiari-
ty with contem-
por airy music,
music perSonali-
ties a n d activity
b e i n G in t e +
SperSed, The pro-
gram comes to
Evening star., 1938-03-30
KYSER'S COLLEGE
REPLACES PARADE
Novelty Quiz Feature Will
Be / Heard Over WRC
at 10 Pm.

Kay Kyser's Musical College, nov-
city quiz feature in which members
OF the studio audience will participate,
in company with home listeners, takes
Evening star., 1938-03-30
WANTED-WHITE ONLY.
SIX HONEST MEN

or average ability. who want work Must
pc able to furnish good character refer
ences and ready 10 go to work immedi-
atelv. Applv 80 pm only. Thursday
factory branch employment Office 2O5
Denrike BLDG, 1910 Vermont ave NV
Stay until Z o'clnck "
Evening star., 1938-03-30
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

An unusual opportunity is offered for
a career with permanence and steady
income by q national organizatjon IF
you are between the ares OF 25 and IS and
nave been a resident of WASHINGTON for
10 wears or more phone for ap5lic ton
form. Interview only after application is
flled. Confidential