davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-08
MOTOR TRAVEL,
PERSONAL.

LEAVING SATURDAY OR SUNDAY FOR
4 passengers. LAMAR. Rockville 213.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES,

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
LEGAL STENOGRAPHER
(Female), single, under 80. at least 2-3
years exp, fully competent, rapid short
hand only. Perm. excellent salary:
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G ST. NV.
DOMESTIC.
NATL CAPITAL BUREAU. Dec. $3.50 fur
nishes domestic hotel help; references sc
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
P. B. x. TRAINING on busy board with
brief course in touch typing; 2 weeks. SIS.
Personnel Service. 1911 @. Natl. 2114.
POPULAR PIANO PLAYING TAUGHT.
Call National $780, Apt 811, between
and IL am. or and pm.
FRAZIER PIANO STUDIO, 1712 Conn. ave.
Popular and classic, beginners and ad-
vanced;. studio or pupils home: Please
phone S-12 mornings, Decatur 1898.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Our graduates always In demand the
prestige Of Warhynn trainips assures you
81 . good position Short and lons terms.
w.zzEN, w."zzEN, ASGE1R4ITIIHEPy AxSSH I4IIEPy yecH39tn I6S2tor
1918 vt. Ave. NV. Near Ko Dist. 1852.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

garage in Northwest section. Attractive
terms to responsible persons BOX 500.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

Internal Revenue No. / bowlers are
champions of the American Federation
Of Government Employees for the Sec
ond straight season. A 2-1 win from
Public Health No 2 last night at the
Lucky Strike assured them of the flag.
Tariff Commission is the runner-up.
G. M. Van Hoesen. the loops scorer,
Is Q member of the flag winners.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
TAXI DRIVERS.

Our drivers are earning $40 week and
more Tremendous demand for Union Cabs
makes it necessary to increase our organ
ization. BEST PROPOSITION IN TOWN
mits and at least 81 years Of age FREE
INSTRUCTION. CLASSES DAILY for iden-
tif1cation cards. For complete details apply
before / 1 am, 1860 22nd st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-08
IMMEDIATE VACANCY FOR

AN EDUCATED WOMAN.
Age "a. with above-averaee intelligence:
permanent position. leading to executive
work in educational service dept, nationally
known corporation. To qualify must be able
to assume responsibility and unencumbered.
To applicant selected position should pay
over 1000 a year: hours "a. Personal
interview necessary. Write full details and
phone number Box rs. Star.
Evening star., 1938-04-08

With direct sales experience to represent
leading department store: Men considered
must be over % or under As years. All
likely looking applicants granted personal
interview. Car necessary. Give brief his
tory Of yourself and telephone number in
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Remove letter from
called Tor IN the last column Print the letter
the word CORRECTLY
It's region.
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
Letter-Out
(B) BOWERS-SWORE Che reviled).
Cd LEAST SEAT (sit in it,.
(A) VENIAL-LIVEN Ito give pep to-
(N) ARDENT-TRADE swap.
(K) THWACK-WATCH Gt two hands,
Evening star., 1938-11-04
ness and justice to allow me q
chance to drink2 But thew haven't

ness and justice to allow me a
chance to drink? But they haven't.
They seem to think of nothing but
killing, and don't care how they go
about 1t. Ever since the terrible
guns began to bang this fall I have
been uneasy and on the watch con-
stantly. At first was safe enough.
Those hunters were after Bob White
and Mrs. Grouse and Mrs. Quack
and not after me. 1t is SO every year.
But every year there comes q time
when for q little while they hunt
me, and the others are safe. The
trouble Is never can tell just when
that time will begin This year it
hegan this morning. Oh, = enly !
Evening star., 1938-11-04

to. It's very hard work not to.
These hunters are bad enough when
one Is feeling well and strong, but
when one is helpless, as am now,
the thought that one of them may
be near is enough to drive me crazy.
Just think, if one should find me
now. I couldn't do a thing for my
self. Oh, dear! I wish I hadn't
gone for a drink early this morn
ing"
WAS that when it happened?"
asked Peter sympathetically.
Lightfoot nodded. "Yes," said he,
that was when 1t happened.
Wouldn't you think that those hunt
@1 would have euough sense q tetr.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

sure" he said. "You never can tell
about, these hunters with terrible
guns. They haven't any hearts.
They haven't any feelings. If one
should find me here, hurt as I am,
and unable to run, he would shoot
me and act as if he thought he had
done great thing, something to be
proud of. You are sure, quite sure,
Peter, that none is about here?"
Once more Peter told Lightfoot
that there were no hunters in that
part of the Green Forest, and
begged him to worry no more about
that.
"All right" replied Liehtfoot, "1n
Try not to. But. 1t u hard work not
Evening star., 1938-11-04
BY Alfred Andriolo
BY Willard
trademark a D piled
For o s Patent Omcs
BY Mormon MorsI,
BY Bud Fisher

not kill at once If the hunter Is not
close to his victim. 1t means dread
full suffering, far more than the sin
gle bullet from a rifle will cause.
though that is bad enough.
II saw the hunter start to follow
and I ran and ran," continued
Lightfoot. Then felt myself grow.
ing weak, so I circled around until
I reached this place. couldn't go
step farther, so crept in here and
hid and I am afraid that I shall
never leave it alive"
Don't say that, Lightfoot! Don't
say thatI" cried Peter In distress.
(Copyright, 1ooS.)
Evening star., 1938-11-04

bang. and then another, and things
struck me on my shoulder and side
and hurt dreadfully. At first I was
too frightened to feel the pain as
I felt 1t later. I leaped across the
Laughing Brook and ran, and as
did so I saw a hunter step out from
behind that tree and in his hands
was a terrible gun, the kind of gun
that shoots many bullets at once in
stead of one"
Lightfoot meant Shutgun instead
Of a rifle was used, a thing hunters
do In some places, though 1t never
should be allowed A shotgun is
likely 10 make terrible wounds and
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When Peter Rabbit saw the wild,
hunted look in Lightfoot the Deer's
great soft eyes, as he asked if Peter
had seen a hunter anywhere near
the Green Forest, he hurriedly told
him that he hadn't and that he was
sure there wasn't one there and
wouldn't be. You see, Peter had
learned that hunters no more came
on Farmer Browns land, and this
part Of the Green Forest belonged
to Farmer Brown. Lightfoot looked
relieved. but still uneasy and q little
doubtful.
II wish I could b sure. ahaofltely
Evening star., 1938-11-04
had knoWn!"

had knoWn!"
Lightfoot sighed heavily and once
more licked his wounds. After
few minutes he continued:
"You know my favorite drinking
place is the Laughing Brook" Peter
nodded. well just at break of day
I went there as usual for my morn
ing drink. I had no thought of
danger there. In the first place it
was so very early. Then I didn't
dream that any hunter knew of it.
So I wasn't expecting danger there,
and perhaps was a wee bit care
less. I had just put my lips to the
water when from behind a tree q
LITTLE Wv od there came . terrible
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Club TO Sponsor
Halloween Dance

st. Thomas Episcopal Church
Dramatic Club will hold a Hal
loween dance in the club hall at
Eighteenth and Church SITS. N. w.
tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
WHERE TO GO:
Will ReiQ1
AS Queen at
ShOrehan1
BY THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

BY The NIGHT CLUB EDIIOR
With Halloween only five nights
of, Washington after-dark spots
ave feverishly preparing for the
festival guaranteed to out-Hallo-
ween all previous Halloweens.
Crates of lanterns. pumpkins,
witches, COLLINS and noisemakerS
a,e piled high in hotel stockroomS
waiting for their initial appear
ance.
At the Shoreham, Nadine Pet
rey, the Washington Herald Times
Golden Mirror Girl, will reign as
Queen of Halloween.
Nadine, accompanied by the
ladies of her court-each a beauty
in her own right-will enter the
Blue Room with a fanfare Of
trumpetS.
SKEC1AL HnOOhAM
Barnee, Shoreham maestro, has
devised a special musical program
for the occasion.
At the Washington, Lee Myles
and his Cocoanut Grove Orchestra
comes from the Park Central in
New York for the Halloween cele-
bration. Henry Stephenson, who
brought Paul Whiteman to this
town, is responsible for getting
this band.
Down on the Richmond High
way. the Nightingale will celebrate
in true Halloween style. Guests
will have noisemakers, fancy
paper hats, and favors to help
them celebrate. Prizes will be
given for the best costumes.
CAFE CAPRICE
The long delaped opening Of
Cafe Caprice at the Roger Smith
Hotel (formerly the Powhatan),
will become a fact tomorrow night
when the management throws
open its doors.
This new cocktail room is a mas
terpiece of night-club decoration.
Laurence Emmons. who has
done" some of the smsrtest
clubs in Manhattan, is the deco
rator.
Mr.. Emmons outshines his pre-
vious efforts. Golden mirrors, ris-
ing to the ceiling, oddly shaped
booths separated by etched glass
partitions, windows framed in
ivory silk, and brilliant reds, vel
lows and gold are only half the
story.
Andre Duranceau, French mod
ern artist, painted the murals.
WEE LAWNHURsT
Nor has the management spared |
expense as far as talent is con-
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
ADYERTISENIENT
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
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 indamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even II 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 it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle Is Creomulsion,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (AdvO
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
COcOdnut Grove
Orchestra at
Washington

allie Gilbert, a cute tap-dancing
gal.
That new tune which caught
your ear at the Pail Mall (Raleigh
HoteD Room is "The Waters
Waltz" It was written by Victor
Pillet, one of the hotels walters.
NO LESSONS
Pillet, a natural" has never
had a music lesson but he can
play the accordion and banjo.
THE Walters Waltz" is not his
first composition.
That new singer with Milt
Davis Band at the Rainbow Room
in the Hamilton Hotel is LYDIA
swybert. She's from South Caro-
lima, sub!
Jack Tarr, saxophonist with
Sande williams Band in the Shar-
Zad Room at the Carlton Hotel
Is . versatile chap. Can dance,
sing, play, and make faces. -.
Betty Davis, sister of the beaute-
GUS Evelyn Honey" Knight, is
the pretty who takes your hat
when you check in at the Hour
Glass. Honey" is still knocking
'em cold at the King Cole Room.
CASA GRANDE
Mickey Galucci, singer at the
Casa Grande, was once a tight
wire performer in a circus. He
discovered he had an operatic
voice and that was the end Of
the sawdust trail. - -
Mickey has been in vaudeville
where you have to make. good in
three minutes-or else! When
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Capital Night Clubs Prepare for Festive Halloween
Cafe Caprice, NeW
Cocktail Room,
Ready to Open

on the second floor Of IT'S Penn.
sylvania Ave. N. w. They were
formerly at the Stork Club in
New York. Which-if you read
Winchell-is SOME club!
Al Simmons at the Brown Derby
is packing 'em in.
"The 3 Ms" now at the HtHat
are featuring ''Mexical Rose"
That little Chinese girl at the
Bamboo Gardens, Anna May Lee,
is a cute trick. Yuh should see
her do those Oriental fantasy
numbers. 10.
Jack B. Lucas is the new owner
of the Boulevard Farms down on
the Mount Vernon Highway.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

cerned. Wee Lawnhurst, radio
star, will be among the artists.
There are also the Three Idlers," :"
instrumentalists and singers.
See that Earl Lindsay, New
York producer, has brought his
college Capers" to the Lotus.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

The cast. large and well costumed,
includes Don Trangar, trumpeteer,
clarinetist and whistler; Claude
and Corrine, a novel comedy act;
Buddy Shaner, singer, and Nath-
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

vaudeville joined the dodoes he
became q night club performer.
Frequenters Of the Wardman
Park Metronome Room have fallen
for two new numbers, you Look
Good To Me-" and Rainbow
Round the Room" And is Johnny
Slaughter pleased!
Sometimes-we hate to say 1t
but its true-it takes a coupla
weeks for folks to catch on.
VALENCIA TRIO
The Valencia Trio is playing at
the Havana Garden Club located
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
Deadly Gas Generated by
Defective Water Heater
Is Thought

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. Z. 'uF)
The bodies of five persons klIi""
by carbon monoyidc escaping
from gas heater were FOUND III
the home of David O'N"ai hero
yesterday.
The gas apparently had over
come them in quick succession
late last night as they prepared
to retire. .o H..
wife, Goldie, Of; their seven
vear-old dau ghter, Goldic; Lloyd
Hayman. young boarder IN the
O'Neal home, and Mrs. Effie Mac
Jensen, 10, Il visitor.
Leon Nowitzky, city detective
discovered the bodies this alter
noon when he was called by
nciohbors who noticed electric
lights burning in the house and
realized they had not seen mem
bers of the O'Neal household Sun
day. ,..;
4 physician said indications
were that the deadly gas general
cd by a defective water heater
filled the tightly closed house ul!-
Ill it reached the danger POINT
near midnight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
KIDNAPPING OF U. S.
MISSIONARY TO CHINA
SAID UNCONFIRMED

HANKOW, China, Feb. 7. tUP)
The American embassy and Tor,
eign missions here last night had
no confirmation of reports abroad
that Miss Helen Boughton, of
Troy, n. Y, had been kidnapped
bv Chinese bandits at Hulyuan.
The northern Presbyterian mis-
sion there included six women
and one man-Miss Boughtoh;
Mabel Hall, n. Y; Elizabeth Tur-
ner, St. Adams, W. Va; Harriet
Stroh, Wheaton. H.; Hattie Mac
Crudy, Canadian with relatives al
Madison, n. j.; Miriam PetchneTT'
address unknown, and DR.. a, D.
MacCandliss, China-born.
David 3. Van Dyke and ms
wife were believed attempting TO
return to the Huaiyuan station.
A letter from the mission dated
January 81 said that the town
was quiet. that few Chinese sol
diers were there and that al
though Japanese planes flew by
periodically, they did not bomb
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
EUGENE PHILLIPS
RANKS SECOND In
WAKE LAW CLASS

WAKE FOREST, Feb. 7. (Spe..
ciaD. = Eugene Phillips, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 3. Philips OF
Hcndersonville, ranked second IN
the first year law class Of Wake
Forest college, according to a
statement released today by Reg
istrar Grady S. Patterson.
Phillips is listed on the first
semester honor roll with total
of sc quality points won on -
hours Of work. The student who
ranked highest had 81 quality
poitns.
In addition to making an eX-
cellent scholastic record in his
three years at Wake Forest;
Phillips has been actively engaged
in extracurricular activities on
the campus. He is member OF
the Statesman's club, the Need
ham Y. Gulley law society, the
Philomathesian literary society,
and Gamma Eta Gamma honorary
legal fraternity. Phillips is also a
member of the varsity baseball
squad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
COASTGUARD READY
FOR ICEBURG SEASON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. CUP
The coast guard today made
ready to resume its annual patrol
Of the steamship lanes off the
shallow Grand Banks of New
foundland where ice, drifting
down from the north, presents
an annual menace to world ship
ping.
Three coast guard vessels arc
awaiting orders to put out for the
famous fishing banks near which
the bulk of ocean traffic bound
for American and European ports
passes. They are the 1975-ton
coast guard cutter Tahoe, of
Boston, which is expected to sail
on February 10; the Pontchar-
train, stationed at New York, and
the 222-ton patrol boat General
Greene, which will leave from
Woods Hole, Mass, after the
see season" gets under way. 1t
will collect scientific data farther
to the north. The season lasts,
roughly, from March Is to July
Is.
One iceberg already has been
sighted off Cape Race, the south
crnmost tip of Newfoundland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
Asheville Man
Sentenced Here
Gregg Is Given Sentence !;
Other Cases Pending

In county recorders court THIS
morning, Judge r. H. Station SEN
fenced Dick Gregg, Of AshcvilIe,
to serve three months on the
road. and continued prayer for
Judgment in the cases Of Stanley
Lunsford. Margaret Hensley, and
Howard Spann, also of AShcvilIc,
until March %.
All four of the defendants
were charged with violating the
prohibition law in possession and
transportation Of 80 II gallons
of blockade liquor.
They were arrested here on
December - by city policemen
at which time the liquor and the
Buick car in which they were nd
ing were seized.
Judge Station also ordered the
liquor seized to be destroyed by
Sheriff w. Z. Davis, but made an
order returning the car to its
owner, Mrs. Thomas Helton.
Mrs. Hclton contended in a pro-
cceding before the court that the
car was being used Illegally with
out her knowledge and consent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
LOCAL BOY SCOUT
OBSERVANCE BEGUN
CONTINUED trcm pag" ono)


lessons learned by living.
He declared that he would
spend some time every day on
phvsical exercise; that he would
strive to be an original thinker;
would steer his life by a few
fundamental convictions; crowd
at least one kind act into every
"a hours: make friends among
older people; come in contact
with II beautiful in nature each
day; identify himself with some
great and unpopular cause; and
give the flower Of his youth to
the service of Jesus Christ.
Reviewing the history Of Scout
ING before beginning his address,
he said Scouting was brought to
this country from England in Feb
ruary, 1910, and was chartered
bv congress six years later.
Six million boys and million
adults have participated in the
movement since, he said. Last
wear 5000 Scouts attained Eagle
rank and $4,000 have attained
such rank since 1910.
Approximately so scouts and
Scout officials marched into the
church in a body to open the
service. Scripture reading and
prayer were by DR.. l.. I. Wilds,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
and an anthem, america The
Beautiful" was rendered by the
Junior choir of the church.
The Scout laws were given by
a number of Individual Scouts.
and the entire group repeated the
Scout oath.
Continuing the observance of
Scout week, a display Of Scouting
activities and work will be seen
at the Houston Furniture COM
pany during the entire week.
A special meeting will be held
on Thursday evening at the rec
reation room of the Methodist
church. This will be a dinner
meeting and joint session OF the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, Amer
lean Legion, and general public.
The principal speaker will be
the Rev. Herman L. Turner OF
Atlanta, Ga, a member OF the
national executive council Of the
Boy Scouts.
Reservations for the dinner
meeting may be at the Chamber
OF Commerce office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
Rock Hill Negroes Five People DE
Are Terrorized By From Monozide
Mystery Beast Virginia Home

ROCK HILL, S. G., Feb T.
IIp)-Rcports Of a huge, nary
hcast called the african Udlia-
nnS" continued to spread terror
omonr negro residents OF tins
Sn,,th Carolina town Sunday.
Constable Carl Hovis reported
No cav the stumbling beast in a
dark back alley and shot at 1t
twice but failed to bring it down.
:" Sam Watts, negro, said h" was
chased through wooded area hN
The "varmint," whclh m Il Il c
"grunting noises .:
Police reported the mysterious
monster has ii particular aversion
70 dogs. Two were found dead,
apparently from strangulatlon'
and 4 dozen were reported bitten,
beaten and scratched in the Will
low Brook section of town.
Sunday afternoon a group OF
mon armed with sticks and guns
searched large culvert III park
as a possible lair but found only
4 litter Of old rags.
The beast is believed similar to
h . monster of Marmottc
street" that terrorized the negro
section Of Mobile, Ala, several
days ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-07
HULL REVIEWS HIS
APPEAL FOR PEACE

Continued from page onel
to render adequate our .liltary
and naval establishment, we are
ready at any time to join with
other nations in a common effort
to bring about general hmlta-
ton and reduction of ornaments. y
This was a reiteration Of state
ments Hull made several months
ago when other powers were agl-
tatine. for an international eco
Monies and disarmament confer
ence which it was suggested the
United States should call. Both
the cabinet officer and President
Roosevelt declined, saying the
world rcarmament race made such
consultations inadvisable.
Hull last night said the United
States will continue to exert all
possible moral Influence for uni
versal acceptance Of the principles
of international law and economic
security through a system Of mu-
tually beneficial trade relations.
He urged all nations to embark
upon such a policy as the surest
road to world peace.
"Only as such international or
der is firmly established, as. It's
moral and economic foundations
become strong, will the hope for
lasting peace assume the aspect of
attainablc reality" he declared.
He said the United States, by
pursuing its policy of reciprocal
! trade agreements, is contributing
it's fair share of leadership in a
movement (Which may have de-
cisive influence upon the whole
future course of civilization - a
movement away from the gather
ing fury of international strife
and toward general appeasement
which is indispensable to the we'll
being and progress of all nations.
The 66-year-old, white-haired
secretary abhorred the recent
alarming disintegration" of inter,
national relationships, and warned
| that the race to rearm can only
result in further impoverishment
| Of all nations.
He cited no particular nations
as being responsible for world un,
rest, but said the world desper,
ately needs rehabilitation of inter,
national law and renewed respect
for treaties and solemn pledges
He predicted that achievement OF
this goal would be impossible un-
less the world directs its efforts
toward attainment Of economic
stability and security.
He said that economic warfare
is d basic aspect Of international
strife in general, generates en-,
nifty and ill-will and creates the
"vicious circle" Of retaliation and
Characterization.
I'VE shall never cease to exert
whatever moral influence we pos,
sess in the councils of nations,
he concluded, toward universal
acceptance of those basic princi-
pies of conduct among nations
which are essential TO a civilized
international order under law
order under law, with economic
security as its chief foundation
which is the surest path to endur-
| ing peace"