davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12

Later we learned that three Ma
lays had Z zen killed-one Of them
an old woman, and another q little
boy-When the steerSma1 Of the
last prau had called out insults to
the jungle. Interminable diplo-
matte difficulties. which could even
end with a war with Saremba,
might come OF an incident like
that; but for the present Mantusen
and his people were out of there.
Z Late that day, after { long par
ley with Mantusen aboard the
Linkang, Clyde came up the river
TO his palace He was brought in
a big Dyak bankong. padded by
the pick of the Tenyalanz.
With him cane Robert For
roster, so weak and mackeTeI-
gifted from fever that he seemed
three parts disembodied- II was
impossible to make out what he
thought about all this. so little
energy was left in him with which
to take interest. But, IN a way, his
pale immobility was impressive;
and his bIondneSs among these
dark people made him look ike
some strange young god
Just before sunset Clyde held
his first audience with the Tenya-
lang. They came into he big inner
compound cautiously at first, re-
luctant with suspicion; the various
groups watched each other arro-
gantly, and with diStrust. But
within an hour they must all have
been there. and many pangirans
and others who were not supposed
to be, for presently the compound
was filed with more1han 500 men,
The Tenyalang were not pre-
poSSesSing-Small brox men with
ragged hair, vile vissges, and
short naked legs. They wore black
goatskin war jackets and sheathed
parangs, but the elaborate shields
without which the average Dyak
will not be seer. in lime of war
were not carried by the Tenyalang.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-12

Hew win clyde begin his giEEusia
P-~a Nseday'S chapter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-02

william Frank
-. guilty OF shooting rival sutton
A picture Of detection, William
Frank, 81, hears New York City
jury of three men and nine wom-
en- pronounce him guilty of shoot
ing Russell Names, allegedly his
rival for the affections of youth
full Mrs. Marian Rawald. The ver-
dict means a virtual life sentence
for Frank, who is an anvalid.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
proc. l. o. decisions where the Fed
Grafton was involved

proc. I. o. decisions where the Fed
Grafton was involved"
The whole board set-up and admin
istrative staff are hostile to the Amer
ican Federation of Labor" he added.
The proposed A. F. of L. amend
ments to the Wagner Act. federation
leaders said, would transfer to new
tribunal the judicial powers exercised
by the existing board and re-define
disputed provisions for setting up COL
]ective bargaining units
The federation's decision to press for
Amendments to the wage hour law,
Mr.. Green said. was not aimed at
Administrator Elmer F. Andrews.
Confidence Expressed.
We have the greatest confidence in
Mr.. Andrews" Mr.. Green declared
A. F. Of L. sponsors of the drive to
revise parts of the law, led by John
P. Frey of the Metal Trades Depart
ment, object to the delegation of
authority to the administrator to
classify labor for minimum wage pur-
poses
This section of the act. Mr.. Green
said. gives Government the authority
to fix degrees Of skill and determine
minimum wage levels commensurate
with the ability of skilled worker.
In discussing the act yesterday the
council heard Mr.. Frey also object to
the broad discretionary power con-
ferred on the administrator to define
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Rockville.
lddleton. 2l. and
DEATHS REPORTED

william PAYNE s4, Gallinser Hospital
Crosbie johnson, 50; $50 Somerset pl. Nv.
William G. Ladd, 81, 2l9 l4th st. Sc.
Massie Williams Cross, 76, 5207 Conn.
Victoria r Wallace. a. Garfield Hospital
Mary l. Phillips. -. 1850 Wisconsin
Beazy Hyiand sprouse. SIS. 23e Cromwell
ter. ne.
Flora Kremkau. SIS. Freedmen's Hospital
Francis A. PETER. 81 Providence Hospital.
Frank Eizler. 81, 1850 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Clara G. Marshall. As. Garfield Hospital.
William D. Shaver, As. Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital
Hospital.
Arthur N williams. Al. Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Irwin Berson. 40. Providence Hospital.
Mary Justice. 65. GallinRer Hospital.
B. Hutt. 81 1909 18th st. NV.
William Woodley. AS Freedmen's Hospital.
Mabel H Stewart, 45, GARFIELD Memorial
Hospital
Charles Coghill, AZ. GallinHer Hospital
Mabel Hill. 81. Freedmens Hospital
Infant Earnestine WASHINGTON, Gallnger
Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
BIRTHS REPORTED

Melvin and Ethel Hurley. boy
Carlton and Mildred Pyles. girl.
John and Emma Fletcher. girl.
allen Ale and Cleo Leyister; girl
Dean and Lois Crandall. girl.
James and Marion Warner. girl
FRANCIS and Jane Harrington, jr.. boy.
William and MARGARET Kroser. boy.
John and Dorothy Kremer. boy.
M1se ETnsst and and Anna Ethel rI' Blaine air, boy.
Gary and Claranelle Walters. boy.
Herschel and Elizabeth MacCubbn. boy.
John and Alice Kinkella, boy.
Harry and Essie Moffatt. boy,
Mathew and Olive Donner boy
Robert and Virginia Filley, girl.
Ralph and Edna Bradley girl
Thomas and Margaret Norris. girl.
Gregory and Sallie Aires girl.
James and Blanche Sawyer, girl.
Charles and Irene Yost, boy
Joseph and Sarah Jones. boy.
Rush and Carolyn Chamblin, jr girl.
Walter and Gladys Carroll, .jr. girl.
Rogers and Nina Cannon. boy
Malcolm and Frances First boy
Anthony and Angeline Puglisi. boy.
Leonard and Catherine Rosemond, boy
William and Leah Brown. girl
Frank and Dorothea Wood. girl.
Sharles and Allie Gamble. girl.
sTince and Ernestine johnson, girl.
Edward and Dorothy Crawford. boy.
Thomas and Sarah Mcdonald girl twins
Vance and Londonia Daniels boy.
Sathanlei and May Brodie. girl
Samuel and Grace Jackson, girl.
MIrle Wiiils and a d Heller Helen seabrook. girl.
Wesley and Marie Stevenson. boy.
bernard and Mary Gibson girl twins
Evening star., 1938-08-24

park officials as ideal for the begin
ming Of recreational park area.
The party from Washington will be
headed by Conrad L. Wirth. super
visor of recreation and land planning
of the National Park Service. DR..
Francis Ronalds of the branch of
historic sites also will attend.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
CUMBERLAND GAP PARK
TO BE PARLEY TOPIC

DeQlCat1on or area AS National
Historical Domain to Be
Considered.
Creation of national historical
park at Cumberland Gap, key pass
to the West through the Appalachians
in pioneer days, will be considered at
a meeting TO be held by the National
Park Service Saturday at Harrogate
Tenn.
The conference will be attended by
members Of Congress and National
Park Service officials from Washing
ton and Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee groups.
Cumberland Gap, where Daniel
Boone made his first attempt In 1773
to cross the great Appalachian Range
to Kentucky, was named after the
Duke of Cumberland by DR.. Thomas
Walker of Virginia in 1850.
Similar in terrain and topography
to the Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park. the area is regarded by
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Why Thousands Call This
AMERICAS BIGGEST CIGARETTE

One dime ten cents for
twenty . will teach you today
why thousands Of people call DOM
INo-AMER1CA's BIGGEST CIGARETTE
BUY. It's made of fine Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos. heat-treated to
unusual mildness, and firmly
rolled in genuine Champagne Gig
arctic paper.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
A.F.L. LISTS TWO
MUST CHANGES
Council to Insist Congress
Alter Wage-Hour and
Labor Board Acts.
Hv the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Aug "a
American Federation of Labor leaders
placed at the top of their legislative
must" list today proposals for con-
gressional revamping of two important
labor laws-the WageHour Act and
the Wagner Labor Board Act.
The Federation's Executive Council
President William Green disclosed,
agreed to ask Congress for changes in
the wage hour measure. and has under
consideration proposals for drastic
changes in the national labor rela-
tions law.
Amendments to be sought for both
measures will be aimed at curbing
broad administrative and quasi judicial
powers delegated by Congress.
Board Rulings Analyzed.
Along with the proposed amend
ments to the Wagner Act, the council
has received from Joseph A. Padway,
A. F. of L. general counsel, an analysis
OF Labor Board decisions involving
contests for bargaining rights between
Federation craft unions and c. l. o.
industrial unions Mr. Pathways
analysis, Mr. Green announced, shows
Evening star., 1938-08-24
DIVORCE TRIAL TODAY
Mrs. Peyton Halves Dunn's Reno
Suit Charged Mental Cruelty.

The divorce suit of Mrs. Peyton
Hawes Dunn. daughter of former
Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri
and Mrs. Hawes. filed yesterday in
Reno, New, against Henderson S.
Dunn Of Washington, was to be tried
today. Mrs. Dunn, who established
residence in Reno six weeks ago.
charged mental cruelty.
Mr.. Dunn, who lives at 5000 Nevada
avenue N W., is assistant vice president
of the Federal Storage Co., r70l
Florida avenue NV. The couple was
married here in July, 1885. A prop
erty settlement was effected out of
court.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
Board Rulings Analyzed.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Grant G Thompson. 30, 7O5 18th st. n "
and Nelma E Whitaker. 20. Ithaca

" and md veima E whitakeT 80 ' ithaca,
1eNls Mieh MatRer tfs NeS 10 D. e45a ana st NV and
Mildred F. stewart IS "l17 N st. NV;
the Rev. Ernest Gibbs.
ave n W. and Madalon Falkngham 20.
SIS 18th st NV; the Rev. John B.
Martha l. Mothershed. l6. 2o7 l4th pl.
ne; the Rev. F. " Johnson, .
''sPh on vs and @ hema Z as Hsr
23. 64o3 North washington blvd. Ar
ponad aSop Roeb ns Rey 4G9s al n
ern H ave. Ven NV: the T Rev. eve Paul R. schearrer.
George Grant 40 Hotel MaTtniaue, nn and nd
Rev; Bernard A McKeon.
Donald E, Lane, 90, q Oxford st, Chevy
Chase, Md. and Virginia Pluese, -,
John c Palmer.
julius Akman. ?e. 1ols lst st. ne, and
Anne S Ksplan a5, Chicago HI; the
Roscoe W. Frazier e5. ia Massachusetts,
ave. NV. and Erma N johnson. 20,
ys WSe 81, e. .1d me sRy,s Rey y
both of Baltimore, Md: the Rev. NJ. J.
Norman H Woodland. 81. 1897 R st. NV,
and Muriel Carson. 10 lII7 lst st. NV;
,.1da,I the Rsy Sord Oscar L Rand ss Mort, Pawn.
hleAdnOIid va. ana ETIllne Evans.
is, 4la B st. Sc; the Rev. Prank E.
Fesrns.
Rockville.
Walter L. Middleton II. and Frances
v Foreman 90. both Of Washington.
John H Hamilton. % Wsshinston. and
Ruth Lawson. 20. Rockville.
Lemuel r Lotion. 26, Bishopvine S C.
and Mildled L. Gibson. 2l, Greensboro.
Herbert C Phelps, 81, and Catherine v.
Hidebrand 25 both of Baltimore.
Edward Briggs, 80. and Gladys 1. Haw-
kins 3S, both of Washmgtoni =,
White. IS, both of Washingon.
ldllard F. Garland. %. and Dorothy l..
Frank, 90 both of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-08-24

an apprentice, his length of service,
and the ratio of apprentices to journey
men.
Evening star., 1938-08-24

The low price is set both on the
principle of volume production and
because we concentrate on DOMINO
make no higher priced cigarette.
You'll enjoy cigarette smoking
more and save up to $50. per year
enough for vacation, or new
tires for the car. Say DOMINO to
your dealer today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
1888 FEDERAL
WORKERS HERE;
ALL-TIME HIGH
But National Total
Declines by ga

After breaking the all-time rec
ord during the preceding month,
Washington's Government popu,
lation continued to increase dur
ing October to reach new high
mark of 1888. Civil Service Com
mission figures revealed today, al
though the service as a whole saw
personnel diminish slightly.
On October 81, the report
showed, Washingtons clerks
gained 152, while throughout the
country the total perS onn el
dropped 974 for a new total of
869,SS5.
PAYROLL DOWN
The total Government payroll
also decreased from $l3l ,93l 900
to $131 ,087. 900, and despite the
slight gain in numbers within the
OlSIIlCG Vic NdplLdl PaSl VII nAoO
shrank from $2O,97O,161 to $780,
908,2s6.
The decrease in total numbers
was described by the commission
as largely seasonal, chiefly within
the Forest Service of the Agricul-
ture Department, and among sub
stitutes employed by the Post Of
flee Department.
LARGEST TOTAL
Offsetting this, however, were
gains within Navy, Commerce,
PWA and Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
Largest Washington Govern
ment employee total prior to the
huge totals shown during Septem-
Der and october was 117,760, eSti-
mated by the Civil Service Com
mission on Armistice Day, 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08

lis YOURS-that is a well spring
of joy-no matter WHAT the toy
is! And THAT'S the job Of the
Good Cheer Club!
Next Saturday morning, for in
stance, you will have a chance
to bring joy to one of those homes
Art Browns been describing by
attending the special TOY MATT,
NEE which loves Capitol Thea
ter is giving as ITS part in the
Christmas Cheer Club.
The big stage and screen show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08

the Washington Herald Times
Cheer Club-from the way he
feels when he reads those reports
he's getting of some Of the $4,000
homes in the District Wherein
less YOU join the Cheer Club
there will be no joy this Christ
mas.
Food? Yes, therell be food in
most of those places. The Com
munity Chest will see to that
in spite of a shortage. Clothes,
Probably! There are a lot Of
agencies taking that matter in
hand. But there is SOMETHING
about having a toy of your very
own-not one that somebody else
LETS you play Without one that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08

Most of you know Art Brown
most of you hear his CHEEKY pro-
gram on VOL every morning. And
most of you know Santa Claus.
Not in the smiling old gentleman
in the whiskers-but the SPIRIT
Of all smiling old gentlemen in
whiskers! You know that from the
heights of their age they look
down to the bright plains of child
hood-and they chuckle-once a
year-and they say:
Those children just MUST
have toy of their very own"
Well, Art Brown has been as
sociating with the Spirit of Santa
Claus these day-you can tell it
from the way he tells you about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08

will provide real entertainment
for you-and your admission is
ONLY A TOY. A NEW toy
and OLD toy-one the children
will have replaced this Christmas
but a TOY! Just drop it in the
big box in the lobby-and for a
toy for each child-you can bring
them to see "TarZan Escapes!
What a thrill! And-what a
thrill Christmas morning, when
some wonder eyed boy or girl
finds that toy-all furnished up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08
Good Show, and Make a Child Happy

by the flrement who are busy fix
ing up old toys for the Good Cheer
Club-or by the WPA project out
at Ninth and G Streets North
east-and delivered right to its
door.
You can't possibly be at the
Capitol Theater at 8 a. m. Satur-
day? You cant? Well-then you
can just call a Premier Cab at
Metropolitan 4141 and tell them
you have some toys for the Good
Cheer Club-and they'll come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-08

right out and get them! That's
THEIR contribution!
Now-how about yours?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-24

repair pOuy tissue, ana InOSe
that are adequate for main
tenance, but not for growth.
It is equally important that
you should learn something of
the fuel foods which are neces-
sary to fire the body engine
and furnish motive power to
propel the body machinery.
Fuel Foods Keep
Us Alive
The body could not function in
the absence of fuel foods any more
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-24

as fat-usuaLLy in most incOnuenient
locations! On the other hand, an excess
of any food is detrinent. Therefore
the goal should be enough, but not too
much, of all necessary foods.
Since both carbohydrates and
fats are energy foods, one might
expect them to play an inter
changeable role in the diet. To a
certain extent, they do, although
fat, being more concentrated, pro-
vides two and one-fourth times as
much fuel value as an equal
weight of carbohydrate.
But because of the variation in
the way these materials are han
died by the body, it is generally
considered that health is best
served when 40 to so per cent of
the total energy value of foods is
provided in the form of carbohy-
drate and 80 to IS per cent in the
form of fats.
Carbohydrates Are
Quickest Fuel
Carbohydrates, which originate
chiefly in plant life, are readily
converted into heat and muscle
energy. Foods rich in carbohy-
drates include bread, potatoes,
macaroni, rice, cooked and ready
to-eat cereals, peanuts, dried and
preserved fruits, sugars and
syrup.
Sugar furnishes heat more
quickly and more abundantly than
any other food. But it has ten
dency to dull the appetite and is
also apt to cause fermentation.
Therefore, large measure of our
heat and energy is best secured
from starchy foods such as bread,
cereals, macaroni and potatoes.
Quick energy can also be OBJ
tanned from the easily digested
sugars of fresh and dried fruits,
such as prunes, apricots, raisins
and fully ripened bananas.
Here is an interesting and inportan
point ,ohich is frequently overlooked in
lnscientifc reducing diets. Fat re
quires carbohydrates for its proper utili
cation by the body. That is ,ohy ,Oomen
toho try to reduce Without following q
scientifically planned diet frequentl,
become seriously i'll as a result OF cut
ting doton on carbohydrates ,Uhile ouer.
looking the fats contained in milk, but
ter, and other foods.
Relation Of Fat
To Health
Fats are SO necessary to the
body economy that it is no exag-
geration to say that without fat,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-24
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Setting Gelatine.-Gelatine sal
ads and desserts will jell faster
in metal molds than in enamel,
earthenware or glass molds.
When Cooking Cheese.-In cook
ing anything with cheese use a
low temperature, because intense
heat makes cheese tough and
stringy.
Lemon Slices in Punch
halves and slices are apt to give a
bitter taste to punch if they are
left in it. 1t is best to wait until
serving time to add them.
Measuring Flour.-Wheat flour
is one of the easiest ingredients
in baking to mismeasure. For
best results always sift flour and
measure by spoonfuls into a cup,
being careful not to shake the filed
cup.
For Graceful Lines.-To make
the hips look smaller wear dull
finished fabrics. To look more
slender wear one-piece dresses. A
contrasting blouse and skirt will
make you look shorter. The use
of jabots or long scarfs will make
the bust line appear smaller.
Patch pockets make the hipline
look larger. A contrasting belt will
make the figure look shorter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-24
'Home-Wrecking"
Qualities Of Poor
Furniture Polish

How often a houseful of fine fur
niture and handsome woodwork is
spoiled by the use of a poor furni-
ture polish! There are many pol
ishes on the market today-some
fair, some good, others excellent
for ulster and long life of the fin
ish! The best is non-greasy, be-
cause made with fine, ight-oil
basel In time, furniture and wood
work can be ruined by the per-
sistent application of a cheap,
poor polish! Such polish will con-
tain kerosene, harsh abrasives
and harmful acids-destructive ell
ements, that are unseen and I'M
suspected! The housewife may
use one of these polishes, feeling
that she is economically keeping
her furniture poished-but this is
poorest economy, if she values
her furniture (and what house
wife does not?). The furniture in
a home constitutes the largest
part of the furnishings-and will
show up like "sore thumbs" when
dried out, cracked or checked.
This is just what occurs, when
other than a reputable oil polish
is used! Too, quality oil polish
is less expensive! Less is used at
one time-for it's undiluted. The
resultant glow is deeper, richer,
more lasting! Best of all, the fin
ish of the furniture and woodwork
is properly "fed" and kept in
prime condition.! So beware of
harsh, bargain" polishes-for
through them, the furniture suf-
ferSi
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-24
Your Food Is Your Fate
THE third of the series {

THE third of the series of
1 articles entitled "What to
Eat and Why" written by c.
Houston Goudiss, the eminent
food authority, author and ra-
dio lecturer, appears in this
issue.
In these articles Mr.. Goudiss
tells how you can be strong,
beautiful, wise and rear healthy
children by combining the right
food materials in the diet. He
points out the vast influence
which food yields over ones
life.
The housewife and mother
who desires to know what foods
will benefit her family the most
will do we'll to read these ar
ticles week by week and make
a scrapbook of them for ready
reference.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-24
G-Men On
Front Page
in Spy Hunt

ton last summer that j. Edgar Hoo
ver's organization, developed in
postwar years, would be- an inval-
liable aid to this country's defenses
against foreign espionage, and that,
in the event of trouble, actual or
impending, no foreign country could
hope to duplicate Germany's exploit
in sabotage, propaganda and spy
ing before our entry into the World
war.
Reed Vetterli, in short pants
when the World war started,
heads the New York office of
the F. B. l. and deploys his IS
agents in red-hOt spy scenario,
in which they score as usual,
with indications today that this
is just the overture.
six feet tall, blond, reticent, Mr..
Vetterli is veteran of the F. B. 1.
war against thugs and kidnapers, in
the bureau since 1926, in charge of
18 offices in his II years of service.
He was born in Salt Lake City in
1908, and took his law degree at
the University of Washington in
1925. In 1888, he was wounded in
the Kansas City massacre, trading
shots with Pretty Boy Floyd's gang
sters.
He has participated in most of the
bureaus famous kidnapping, vice
and bank robbery cases. He sue
ceeded Rhea Whitley as head of the
New York office on September IL,
1887. He has reputation in the bu-
reau for always having an alright
case against anyone he arrests.
g Consolidated News Features
WNIJ Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-03-24
Hou Picnic
at Locarno
Made Peace

handsome little yacht, they disap-
peared around a bend in the lake,
landed in secluded spot, and, with
the aid of three jurists, re-rigged
Europe.
Whatever came out of the confer
ence, for good or i'll, is traced to
that picnic. When she returned to
England, she was made Dame of
the Grand Cross of the British EN-
pire.
She is cOmely matron of six
ty-tw0, married to Sir Austen in
1906. He was fourteen years old
er. She was Ivy Dundas of one
Of the leading political families
of England.
In the earlier years of their mar
rage, she was credited with hav-
ing coached her husband in the ul-
tra-English mannerisms which all of
the great Birmingham family found
it expedient to master when they
moved to London. She is said to
have been his political as well as his
social mentor, and frequently cleo
tioneered in his campaigns.
Lady Chamberlain is an extreme
conservative and is believed to have
nurtured plans for a British alli-
ance with the Absolutist powers. She
has an extraordinary flair for dra-
matte political stage-settings and
delicate sensitivity to political cur
rents. Italy conferred on her the
Gold Medal of Merit.
+
THE New York spy roundup by
1 the federal bureau of investiga-
ton marks the first front-pape work