davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-27
WOMAN REBELS

NEW YORK. May q (P,.-A founder
Of the anti-New Deal "women's re-
bellion" movement charges that testi-
mony she gave to the Senate Appro-
priations Committee in Washington
had been altered.
Mrs Charles L. Hulswit, a volunteer
witness to present the viewpoint Of
housewives of America" said several
sharp references to New Deal policies
and personalities had been "softened"
or deleted altogether. She is the wife
of the manager of the Rockland Coun-
IT, Gas Co. in Suffern, N. Y.
From Washington came a deniel by
the committee clerk. Kennedy F. Rea,
that the record had been altered Sem
ator Edward r. Burke. Democrat. of
Nebraska. committee member. said
in Atlantic City. Il think 1t would
be very doubtful that the record was
in error"
Evening star., 1938-05-27

WHEN there's time for rest
w whether at work or recreation
get a fresh start with stimulating cup
ofcoffee. And to be sure that your coffee
is really Aavorful and invigorating-
use really fresh coffee. Bokar Coffee
is always really fresh, because it is
never ground until you buy it. That
means that its fragrance and flavor are
protected by the coffee bean until the
actual moment of purchase. You get
fine, fresh coffee.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

years before coming to Johns Hopkins
in 1893. In accepting q professorship
in pharmacology, DR.. Abel became q
member Of the original faculty with
the four medical immortals, Drs.
Osler. Welch, Kelly and Halsted.
His experiments and discoveries
brought him constant acclaim and
awards from all over the world Two
years Of patient effort preceded his
isolation of insulin in the form Of a
chemically pure crystal.
His wife, we'll known as an editor
and author, died in January. He is
survived by two sons. George Abel Of
Philadelphia and Robert Abel Of
Boston.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Police Drive Stalled.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (P.-A
scheduled police drive against over
parking stalled here-for want of 4
piece of chalk
Traffic Capt Harry G. Saint said
special chalk ordered for marking au-
tomobile tires failed to arrive and the
campaign had to be postponed until
it does
Evening star., 1938-05-27
ICKES AND BRIDE GIVEN
BIG BRITISH RECEPTION
Want to Be Left Alone Interior
Secretary Says-To Remain
Quietly in London.

Secretary Says-To Remain
Quietly in London.
B, the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 27.-A rousing re-
ception in England sent Harold Ickes,
United States Secretary Of Interior,
and his bride of three days scurrying
last night in search of peace and
quiet
I'VE just want to be left alone" said
Mr.. Ickes, emphasizing that he and
his 25-year -old red-headed wife, whom
he married in Dublin, were here on
honeymoon-noto on an official visit.
"For the next few days we intend
to stay in London quietly the Sec
retary said, land after that -
He just smiled. But friends sur
missed that Mrs. Ickes probably would
want to 60 to Paris for shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ickes arrived here
yesterday from Fshguard. Wales,
where they had landed after an over
night crossing from Ireland
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Chair Pushers Regimented.

NEW YORK. May q (P.-Regimen-
tation has hit the rolling-chair pushers
at Coney Island. They'll appear Sun
day in uniforms-light tan tunics and
white caps-for the first time.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

All railways and bus lines in North
China are controlled by Japan.
Evening star., 1938-05-27

The word "giggle" IS an attenuated
form of the middle English word
"gagelen," which meant to make q
noise like . goose"
Evening star., 1938-05-27
ROYAL BABY EXPECTED

Crown Princess Frederlka Of
Greece to Become Mother.
ATHENS, Greece, May ~ (F.-
Crown Princess Frederika OF Greece
is expecting q baby early in November,
sources close to the royal family said
yesterday.
Twenty-year-old Frederika, 4 great
granddaughter of former Kaiser Will
helm Of Germany, and Crown Prince
Paul were married here on January 8.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
j. S. SUBP0ENAS
BREMEN CAPTAIN
Agents Board Ship, Serve
Papers in Dr.. GriebI
Spy Inquiry.
~ tie Associated Press.

~ tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-As his ship
steamed up the bay yesterday. Capt.
Adolf Ahrens of the German liner
Bremen was subpoenaed by Federal
agents to appear before a grand jury
Investigating the activities of foreign
spies in this country
The agents swung aboard the Bremen
from a Coast Guard cutter.
The Government, it was indicated,
wanted to talk to Capt. Ahrens in
connection with his refusal to put DR..
Ignatz Griebl. spy inquiry witness,
off his ship at Cherbourg. France, re-
GENTLY in compliance with wirelessed
American requests.
DR.. Griebl quietly left this country
without passport shortly before the
scheduled beginning of the grand jury's
investigation. Allowed to stay aboard
when the Bremen docked at Cher
bourg. he went on to Germany where,
apparently, he will remain.
Evening star., 1938-05-27
Woman Is Arrested.

SHREVEPORT, La, May 27 (P.-
A comely young woman with foreign
accent was lodged in Jail here yester-
day by Federal Investigation and I'M
migration Department agents after
authorities had been informed the
woman was suspected Of being spy.
No charges were filed. Federal au-
thorities said they were advised the
woman was taking pictures at Barks-
dale Field and sending airmail letters
to Germany.
Her name was not revealed. She
stated she was English and came here
recently from California.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-06

INSTANTLY supervised in the mat
Exercise.
woa,, very few years ago there
c. Uuiu nave been little need for a
ohi 'p of this kind, because then a
IN '' Nv with diabetes was doomed
adn cet'aln death. Even with the
dst sat OF what might be called the
vsN. 'c era, the children were al
sr3 NJ undernourished, emaciated
Hs VI vi the brink Of acidosis. With
MINI sUlnlng Of insulin and prota-
A H., alsulin all this is changed.
sursS sOetlc child today can be as
old so VI living well into adult or
fully 81 provided his life Is care
the "al last phrase is the crux OF
In" ,Iaatter-P VIDED HIS
NOT : lo ~ SUPERVISED. He can.
Aaust 'au a normal life. His diet
Of in, ue restricted. His injection
His ",o must be given daily
istrv " !, watched. His chem
Ho' oaecked every so often. r
for as Is the value of the camp
plaoo oia 70 children. In the first
vso >, liey need the advantages OF
caus a'a a. more than others be.
is n" the routine Of their dailv life
Deed =. ourdensome. Then they
lac expert care Of a good
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-06
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
THE SUMMER CAMP for
aealtily children is a fine place for
''ltalthy children. But there are
Olner kinds of camps-for under
psl7le5ed children-that are fine
things, too.
among them camps for diabetic
I ,ln are increasing in number.
why camp for diabetic children ?
OAe can see where there should be
camp for children who are fight
l as the early stages of tubercu-
'0Ss' but why diabetes?
Inc Idea, however, is perfectly
gscal and is based on the fact
'Aal the diabetic child must be
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-06
COPYRIGHT. 1888. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE Ine
Barclay On Bridge

diamond, expecting to get right in
with the spade A. A club then to
East would have brought the re-
turn Of a diamond for a ruff and
the setting of the contract.
The declarer, being fully aware
Of what West had in mind. decided
to thwart him if possible. He won
the diamond lead with the K in
dummy. and played the heart K,
feeling sure from the bidding that
West would have to win the trick
On this South tossed his losing
club. It was then too late to pu'
East in the lead, for South wa
able to ruff the next club lead.
Tomcrrow's Problem
A1OS
V963
%74
&KJ9763
~ 81 io74
eos IL u 2
. 9 10 3 6 AJ952
1852 10'4
AA764
VAK5
K86
&As
(Deaicr: North. Both sides vul
nerableD
What defense by East-West may
fool South and set his 3-No Truinp5
cof1fract ? 90 - ttii' ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-06

Dr' Clendening will answer
questlons of general interest
Sliy' and then only through
Ms column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-06

dealer: West. Neither side vul-
nerable.) ~
West opened the bidding on this
aeal with Heart, North passed,
East called 2-Hearts, South 2.
spades, West 3-Clubs, East g.
hearts and South 4-Spades.
Inc club K was led and when
East s.gnaled high, Indicating the
A. West switched to his singleton
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-06
Everybody's Doing It

doing it, why it's really fun.
Everybody is in the same boat, no.
body at the table has any goodies
you don't have, the way it is at
home. The psychologist difficulty
is overcome here-the child who at
home feels sorry for himself
ceases to do so In camp.
In one such camp the children
are grouped according to age un-
der q leader. They have enough
freedom to feel as If they were on
their own. Each child has diet
prepared to suit its own needs. but
many can eat the same diet, espe-
cially when if1suiin dosage Is
adapted to each child. With insu-
lin the diet is not particularly re-
stricted. Each child learns what
food It can have and by habit
learns to adapt itself to the re-
stricted life. Also the necessity OF
regular weighing and laboratory
examination is impressed.
In such a camp the child who
has come there surly and intro
spective begins to see the JOY OF
life as others experience 1t, and be-
gins to wonder If he is as miser-
able as he thought. The spoiled
and selfish child finds that he is
but one of a large body. At first
he misses being the focus OF attel1-
ton: later he despises being differ
ent. The child who has been VIC !.
timized by the wrong attitude OF
his parents, returns to g normal
healthy attitude and reacts to ms
situation in a rational way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-06

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by Dr.. Ciendening can now be 90
taihed by sending 10 cents In coin
for each, and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with "a three-ceni
stamp. to- DR.. Logan Gtendening: IN N
care ~ this paper paper gae RambRii sf
ssIndfgestion and CONSTIPATION He
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing''. Instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair ana SKID
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-06
GOOD NIGHT RUFF!

IF THE opponent who warts to
ruff a particular suit cannot get
his partner into the lead, the
chances for the ruff go a-glimmer-
ing. Drawing the defenders
rumps is the surest way to pre-
vent ruff, but when that cannot
be done in time, it still may be
possible to knock the entry out of
The dangerous adversary's hand, or
blank your own holding so that
r0u can ruff his entry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-06
Why Diabetic Children
Improve in Special Camp

dietitian. It is hard for adults to
restrict themselves on a diabetic
diet, so how much harder will it be
fr1y. children ~ 80
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
WHALEN PLANS
GRAND OPERA AT
new YORK FAIR
Puts in Bid As Met
Plans Fall Season
BY INEZ ROBB

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Things
are looking up at the Metropolitan
Opera House. 1t seems only yes
terday that the boys were passing
the hat to pay the interest on the
mortgage and wondering what
would become of the old folks if
the wolves finally broke through
the door.
Yet today, when Mr.. Edward
johnson, general manager Of the
Met, held the first press confer
ence Of the 1938-39 season, caviar
lifted its lovely and costly head
among the canapes, and there was
O cup that cheers for each and
every reporter.
Over the canapes and cocktails
It turned out that Grover Whalen,
who is 100 per cent for culture and
dead set against fan dancers at
his New York World Fair next
year, is dickering with the Metro
politan for world fair opera sea-
son beginning sometime next
spring after May /.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
LAWS QUITS BAR
POST TONIGHT

After a farewell address outlin-
ing accomplishments Of the Dis
trlct Bar Association during his
presidency, Justice Bolitha j.
Laws will hand over the office to
his successor tonight at the first
fall meeting of the bar group.
The meeting will be held at the
Mayflower Hotel at 8 O'Clock.
Justice Laws is reSigning be
cause Of his elevation to the Dis
trict Court bench. Godfrey Nun
ter, first vice president, will serve
the rest of the term, which ends
in January.
Continuance Of legal aid to in
digent litigants before the MUM
cipal Court will be discussed. A
year ago members of the bal
group began furnishing this serv
ice. For several months two law
yers have been paid by the aSso
citation to take over the work.
With the establishment of th'
Small Claims Court, however
many lawyers doubt the necessity
Of this service.
Several changes in the bylaw
will be voted upon. Most impor
tant is the proposal that Officers
be nominated from the floor In
stead of by a nominating com
mittee, the practice in the pas
three years.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Pinz0 as Gear

Boris Gudenoe," which hasn't
been sung at the Met since the
late Chaliapin left there several
years ago, is to be revived with
handsome Enizo PIMA in the role
Of the Car. Lawrence Tibbett,
who made his debut at the Met in
the role of FORD in "Falstaff," "
will have the pleasure of singing
the operas name part when it is
revived this season.
"ThaiS" is to be revived, too,
with Marjorie Lawrence as the en-
chantresS. and John Charles
Thomas, the great singing actor,
in the hair-Shirt.
Beethoven's "Fidelio" is to re-
turn to the operas repertory this
season as a vehicle for the in.
comparable Kristen Flagstad, the
current and reigning favorlte at
Met.
The three young American sing
ers engaged this year include John
Carter, known to a wide radio au
dience, since he saved the honor
Of a popular brand Of coffee when
he replaced a vacationing tenor il
its weekly hour. Leonard Warren
baritone, and Rose Stevens, con
tralto, complete the home-talent
trio.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Postal Employees
Off for Convention

Ralph E. Mizelle, attorney In
the solicitors office of the Post
Office Department, will head a
delegation Of members of the
colored National Alliance of Postal
Employees. who leave today to at
tend the silver jubilee convention
of the organization in Chatta-
nooga Tenn, tomorrow. In the
group will be Royal Bailey, presi-
dent of District 2, of the alliance
and Leon Anderson, national sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
BOY BANDIT DUO
SOUGHT AFTER
new ROBBERIES
Believed Pair That Held
Up Bus Driver

Armed with a vague descrip-
tion, police today are searching
for two armed youths. about 20,
who, they nelieve, held up and
robbed a taxi driver Of his cab
to make a getaway after robbing
a filling station operator short
time later.
John Miller, IS, colored cab
driver, of 2lc3 G st. N. W., told
police two white youths hailed
him at Sixteenth Street and Park
Road Northwest, shortly after last
midnight, and asked him to drive
them to the 510O block Of Ne
braSka Ave. N. w.
TAKE RIS CAB AWAY
When they arrived at the 5000
block of Broad Branch Rd..
Miller said, one drew a pistol and
ordered hin. from the cab. AS they
drove away they told him he
would find mis- cab at Fourteenth
and N SITS. N. w. in about
an hour. The cab was found at
Fifteenth and H Sts. N. w., early
today by police.
A short time later Glenn Drake.
Of 624 Fifth st. N. w., e night OPP
orator of a gasoline filling station
at Third and H SITS. N. W., re-
ported to police two armed youths
held up and robbed him Of his
change carrier containing $40.
They escaped down a dark street,
he said.
ANOTHER ROBBERY LINKED
Police are also working on the
theory the same two boys were
responsible for the holdup and
robbery of a Capital Transit Com
pany bus driver at Third Street
and Blair Road Northwest, Mon
day night. The driver, Edward
Crewe, 4803 Iowa Ave. N. W., re-
ported he was held up at the
point Of pistol and robbed Of So
and a change carrier containing
an undetermined amount Of
money.
Detective squads were to re-
double nightly patrols, it was in
dicated, to be ready for probable
increase in holdup and violent rob-
berry as cold weather arrives.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

tan itself might sponsor per.
formances on those nights not
contracted for by the fair.
AS for the plans for the Nets
own 16-week season, beginning
Monday night, November 81, 1t
will present 16 new signers, three
Of whom are American, and revive
four famous operas, Gluck's cor
pheus and Eurydice," Verdi'S
'FalStaff Charpentier's Louise
and MouSSorgSky'S Boris GUIDE.
nof."
Grace Moore, the Met diva and
Hollywood houri, will sing the tiGie
role in Louise" an opera so MOD.
ern in its music and social theme
that the world is just catching
up with it, Mr.. johnson believes.
Miss Moore has spent the past
summer in Europe, making a
movie version of Louise" for a
French cinema company.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
CALLS ON CONGRESS
I35.535 Hours
Of Work. GiUe1O

Goodwill Industries of Washing
ton, Inc, celebrating its annual
open house yesterday, announced
that more than 100 persons
viewed work done on the mot
charity, but chance" plan.
The Industries, it was said, gave
135,535 hours of employment to
149 persons unable to find other
work either through age or physi'
cal handicaps during 1888.
Clothing, furniture, toys, dishes
and antiques were among the
articles repaired by these workers
whose salaries came from sales OF
their handicraft. w. Harold
Shape is head of the Washington
organization.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
AMOI Duchess
Fears FNSciSzru
Cooperation Only
Remedy, PeereSS
Says Here

The Duchess of Atholl, arch foe
of Fascism, was guest speaker at
the Women's National Press Club
today.
Only Scotch noblewoman ever to
enter public life, the duchess has
been a member of Parliament
from Kinross and West Perth for
IA years, and yesterday addressed
group of prominent Baltimor-
cans at the Johns Hopkins Club.
FASCIST SPREAD
Reviewing the Sudeten situation
in her Baltimore address yester-
day, the duchess predicted that
Fascism will dominate European
affairs "if the countries that stand
for peace, freedom and justice do
not hold together through CO.
operation"
She is not believer in Commun-
ism, the duchess said, but she sees
a weakening of the four-poWer
treaty by the exclusion o.: Russia.
She added:
"While I do not approve Of
the forced labor in Russia and
some other features of Commun-
ism, I frankly do not see how
the peace of Europe can be pre-
served or the hegemony Of Ger
many prevented if France and
Great Britain do not cooperate
with Soviet Russia"
ON THREE-DAY VISIT
The duchess is here for a three
day visit and refused to be inter.
viewed until after she delivered
her address at the press club.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Candid Cam RA Shoots
SECRET WH|SKEY SURVEY
Shows how 1000 men made price trial - and
(their Average opinion) rated Old Quaker, now
3 years old, North $1OO more* than actual price

Q Inquiring reporters went last month
to 1000 men-men in all walks of life
living in various parts of the nation. The
object was to get 1000 mems opinions
regarding Old Quaker, now years old.
RESULT: The average net opinion of
these 1000 men was this: 3-year Old
Quaker rivals many fine whiskies that are
much more expensive! And specifically,
3-year Old Quaker is worth $1.39 more
per quart than its actual selling price.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Tibbett Gem Theft
Seen Near Solution

and San Francisco, and were re
ported to have narrowed their in
quiries to one or two suspects now
aboard the ship.
The loss of the jewelry was dis
covered by Mrs. Tibbett as she
was packing and preparing tc
leave the ship yesterday morning
when it docked here after a run
from Australia.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 G.N.S).
Arrests in connection with the
high-seas theft of $4,000 worth
Of jewelry from Mrs. Lawrence
Tibbett, wife of the noted singer,
were believed near today.
Two Federal investigators were
aboard the Matson liner Mon
terey as it Travelled between here
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Bog|ey Elected
Barristers' Head

Aubrey Bogley, Washington at
torney, was elected president Of
the Barristers at a meeting last
night at the Cosmos Club. Joseph
Met cGarraghy is retiring president.
Other officers elected are: Ernest
Henry, vice president; Herbert M.
Bingham, secretary; William Bur
rows, treasurer. Arthur Drury,
George McNeill and Richard Wei
ford were named new members Of
the executive committee,
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
'OUSTER OF RFC.
|CHIEF ASKED AT.
LABOR CONCLAVE.
Loans of u. S. Funds to
ExpIoiters Charged

HOUSTON Tex, Oct. 4 QN.S),
Removal of Chairman Jesse
Jones, of the RFC, and of others
Of that lending agency, was asked
in resolution before the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor today.
GOES TO COMMITTEE
Sponsored by the Brotherhood
of Operative Potters and already
given approval by heads Of the
Union Label Trades of the A. F
of L., the measure was referred
to the resolutions committee as
the Federatton'S fifty-eighth an
nual convention entered its sec
ond session.
Jones owns a newspaper here
and is reputedly the largest prop
erty holder in the thriving city OF
Houston. He came under a depart,
mental censure before the fedora
tion's convention in a resolution
which bluntly accused the Recon
struction Finance Corporation OF
lending money to nonunion indus
try.
CALLS ON CONGRESS
Signed by powerful officers OF
the AFL, the resolution declared
that the FRC has loaned money
to "chiseling exploiters Of labor,
and called on Congress to put a
stop to such practices. Response
bility for this policy was laid
squarely on the shoulders of Presi'
dent Roosevelt in the resolution.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04

We make the claim: Old Quaker at 3
years old has reached its Golden Age.
Mature on every count-due to our spe-
cial methods-ageing under scientifically
controlled summer temperature and 81
times checked from grain to glass. For
the straight enjoyment you get from
Old Quaker, we believe, you would gladly
pay more than the unusually low price
asked for this 3-year-old whiskey.
We i1Uite You to Try 1t
If what 1000 men have said is true, we
predict, every man who enjoys good
whiskey will want to try Old Quaker
3-year-old. For in these mems opinion
it offers you clear-cut saving of at least
a dollar a quart.
It's now on sale. Try it-then we'll be
grateful to hear your frank opinion.
average price exactly $l.39 more quart.
The Washington times., 1938-10-04
Mayor for 1t

''We're going to do the work,
but It's the World Fair pro-
gram" said clipper Mr.. john
son, = reformed tenor.
Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia. a de-
voted patron of opera, is particu'
larly interested in a World Fair
opera season.
Although the opera program for
the fajl is no. yet outlined, it's
probable the fair will sponsor three
performances a week. Mr.. John
son intimated that the Metropolis