davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-28
English Royalty
In Foreign Parts.

In FOrelgn PartS.
To the Editor Of The Star:
King George vi and his Queen are
coming on visit" In the olden DAYS
when England was fighting England"
its rulers frequently went to foreign
parts-on military expeditions
Richard the Lionhearted rode in the
second crusade along with the French
King. He covered himself with glory.
During the 100 Years War with France
the kings spent part Of their time in that
country, fighting and winning battles.
AS Crecy d346) Edward III directed
the center. while the young Prince Of
Wales (only 1S) commanded one of the
wings, came a message: "Your son is
sorely pressed. He needs help" Tell the
boy that this day want him to stand
his ground alone. The glory shall be his
and his only" The victory was won. In
those days little England was not the
great big British Empire. And yet the
English followed their kings into France
clean down to the borders of Spain. And
at the same time they fought the Irish,
the Scotch and the Welsh. 1t was Saxon
Norman against Gael.
On the Field Of the Cloth of Gold"
d52O a peaceful meeting came of be-
tween Henry VIII and Francis Of
France. It was a magnificent affair;
the last display Of chivalry in the grand
style. They swore everlasting friendship,
and shortly after they were at war. Hit
Ter and Chamberlain. In statecraft
circumstances will alter cases."
William III ("Dutch" Wilnam), who
ruled Jointly with Oi1ee, Mary 16Q5)
spent many years In compaigns in
Flanders and Ireland. A small and
sanity man, his courage was sublime.
Noting wavering regiment and riding
up: Steady, gentlemen, steady. Keep
cool! Keep cool! This is nothing!"
Doughty little George II Of the Han
overian line led his Englishmen at
Detttngen Q743). Waving his sword, he
exhorted them with a terrific German
accent. Snickering, the British followed
their intrepid leader. The battle was
won against the French) and he was
respected by his people ever after.
Game little George" He also chal-
lenged King Frederick William I of
Prussia Gather Of Frederick the Great)
to duel. It took all Of the crowned
heads OF Europe to prevent 1t. George
had sense. The matter was his own az
fair. and he saw no reason why he should
start war to redress q personal injury.
As to visits paid by other sovereigns
to English monarchs, there was Sigis-
mund d4l0, Holy Roman Emperor.
He got q queer reception. When ready
to land at Dover he was met by q fully
armorsd knight. Placing the point Of
Evening star., 1938-10-28

Walk into the central building Of the
Washington Public Library and take a
look around. Impressive, is 1t not? Then
consider that there is acute need for q
structure five times that size, and you
will have a better realization Of what
sort OF city you live In.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Citizens and Courts.

From the Office of the United States
attorney has come q warning to en-
ployers that they may be cited for
contempt If they hinder employees in the
performance of their duties as witnesses
in District Court. Reference was made
specifically to the case Of q store
Evening star., 1938-10-28

The autumnal civic slogan out Chevy
Chase way seems to be, 20 Lord, here
comes Halloween again!"
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Relieved.

Relieved.
DO you think the President is dis
appointed because that group Of big
businessmen did not call on him?" asked
the secretary.
Il shouldn't be surprised" answered
Senator Sorghum. 1T would probably
have been a relief to receive visitors who
had no idea of begging him to accept
another term"
Climate" said Hi Ho, the sage of
Chinatown, lis like race horse; YOU
can figure out exactly what it ought to
do. but not what It's going to do"
Legislation.
Some laws, like pictures painted fair,
Have but sorry fate in store.
They're framed with most attentive care,
Hung up and neer considered more.
Criticism.
"That author was never accused Of
plagiarism"
NO." answered Miss Cayenne, II think
his stories would be more interesting if
he were to plagiarize some"
A Good Guess.
Some racing tips I have at last,
I'm sure to see great speed and skill
For Il my horses don't go fast,
I'm certain that my money will.
OCCASIONALLY" said Uncle Eben, "you
runs acrost self-satisfied man dat mis-
takes good digestion foh clear con-
oeaenee,"
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Rate by MaiEPayable In Advance
All Other State, and Canada
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1938-10-28
Shooting Stars.
By PHnANDER JOHNSON.

Life.
How strange is this human existencel
'Tis burdened with terrible doubt.
Though we study with honest persistence.
It's problem that no one makes out.
II environments wholly propitious
And heredity gives a good start,
Perhaps you'll get some of the wishes
You've cherished so near to your
heart.
Mems methods or pull or position
Make distinctions not easy to see.
What for A would mean instant perdition
Is excusable business for B.
Life's great hypothetical query
That often seems prosy and long.
No wonder some Of us get weary
And find we have answered it wrong.
Evening star., 1938-10-28
A Good Guess.

OCCASIONALLY" said Uncle Eben, "you
runs acrost self-satisfled man dat mis-
takes . good digestion foh q clear con-
oeaenee,"
Evening star., 1938-10-28
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The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to
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eredited n or
Evening star., 1938-07-10

ophy as dwelling In the clouds. I hope
you may see that she is able to descend
to the earth"
On another occasion he said that
the great generalities Of the Consti-
tuition have a content and significance
that vary from age to age" Hence
he reasoned that the statutes ARE de-
signed to meet the fugitive exigencies
Of the hour"
On his 60th birthday anniversary
Justice Cardoso received many tributes.
Henry U. Sims. then president of the
American Bar Association, said:
Probably no one has contributed
as much as Chief Judge Cardozo, un-
less 1t be Dean Roscoe Pound, toward
clarifying for the legal world the
function of the Judge in shaping and
developing the law"
In 1881 he received Roosevelt
medal. Honorary doctorates in law
were conferred on him by Columbia
Yale, New York University. Michigan,
Harvard and st. Johns College,
Brooklyn.
Cousins Nearest Relatives.
Associates said his closest friend
probably was Miss Katherine Tracy,
who had been housekeper for the JUS
tice and his family in New York for
40 years.
Joseph Paley. now New York At
torney. was associated with the jurist
for several years.
Cardozo's staff consisted Of Joseph
Rauh. jr.. OF Cincinnati, law clerk, and
Evening star., 1938-07-10
THANK YOU,'LAST
CARD0ZO WORDS
Doctor Reveals Jurist Was
Hopeful of Return to
His Work.
By the Associated Press.

RYE. N Y. July 9.-As long as he
was able to hope. Associate Justice
Benjamin N Cardozo wanted to return
to the Supreme Court and serve his
country as well and as actively as ever,
his physician said tonight.
His last words, I believe, were
thank YOU" DR.. Curtin c. Craven,
specialist on internal disorders, who
treated the justice, said.
He was the most courteous man !
have ever known. It was second nature
for him to be humble and thankful
FOR everything done for him. He ex-
pressed his satisfaction with trifling
little services.
He continually said. I'm sorry to
be such nuisance. but I hope if can
get we'll I can be of some value to my
country He didn't wish to live un-
less he could serve his country"
DR.. Craven said Justice Cardozo had
pneumonia when he first came to Port
Chester in June.
Coronary Thrombosis Cause.
But he died Of coronary throm-
bosis." the doctor explained. Until
June Is he had been improving steadily
from his heart trouble. He had suffered
from attacks for more than three years.
but pneumonia had left him in DOOR
shape.
He had become happy and cheerful
and seemed to BE- doing we'll.
Since June Is he had been kept
Alive purely artificially in an oxygen
tent and with intravenous injections
Of glucose. He sank day by day until
his death
Nevertheless, Justice Cardozo
showed during this time his remark
eble mentality and his gracious char
Acter. He was a most unusual man
with q most unusual brain.
Immediately after stimulants he
could be reused. He always smiled
and indicated that he recognized the
faces about him. His only request was
for relief from that terrible pain in
his heart.
Work Already Finished.
1T is improbable that Justice Car
do1o could have worked much longer.
even had he recovered from this at
tack. But he did not realize this and
continued to hope to return to work
this fall.
I'm delirium as in his conscious
moments. Justice Cardozo's whole in
terest in his life seemed to be to try
to recover for his work In delirious
moments he went over and over again
old decisions and court cases. He
rambled in legalistic terms. but there
was no specific case mentioned that
recall. Outside the delirium his
mind was surprisingly clear.
HE was never able to express the
hopelessness Of his plight. Under
opiates. the severe pain of his condi-
tion was alleviated. I believe he died
without hurt"
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Christopher Sargent Of New York, sec.
retary. They had been staying with
the justice most Of the time during his
illness.
The Justices cousins believed to be
his nearest relatives:
Miss Addie Cardozo, William B. Car
dozo, Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Harold
Nathan, father Of Robert Nathan, the
author: Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer,
Edgar J. Nathan. jr., Miss Emily s.
Nathan. Mrs. Henry 8. Hendricks,
Michael H. Cardozo, jr.; and Algernon
s. Cardozo. all Of New York City, and
Miss Nellie Cardozo of Minneapolis
The justice had three sisters, all Of
whom are dead.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Remember the Barber Shop.

CHICAGO P.-Some women appar.
emily believe a beauty parlor is no
place for male patrons.
Two Of them saw 4 man having his
finger nails manicured in . West Side
salon. They hurled stone through
the window after calling the customer
. sissy.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Call for Solomon.

POCATELLA. Idaho (P).-judges
who must select Miss Idaho" at 4
forthcoming beauty contest are per-
turbed.
Elsie. Ethel and Edna Seelos, blond
l6-year-old triplets. entered "as q
unit" It's all or none.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13

the lakes and fresh water marshes
Of the interior Of the state The
nests. made Of sticks, are placed
AZ height OF about ten feet. and
the structure is added to from
time to time during the period of
incubation This latter is exact
Is tWenty-one days and usually
begins during the latter part Of
April The young birds remain
IN the nest until they are ready to
take to the air. and are always
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
GIANTS AND CUBS
CLIMB CLOSER TO
BUGS; BEES WON
Tribe SPLIT TWIN BILL WITH
WHITE SOX: YANKS ALSO
DIVIDED DOUBLEHEADER:
RED SOX WALLOPED
especial ia The Ctti.enl

NEW YORK, Aug. I3.-Chi-
cage Cubs Wallopcd Pittsburgh
Pirates yesterday afternoon. 9 to
. behind a IG-hit attack. includ-
ing many extra base blows
Meanwhile Lee held the Buccos
r. soyen hits
GunDcTt became the first New
York Giants pitcher 10 90 the full
route 10 two weeks and the first
~ pitch ahutout since July 4.
j I'D happened yesterday and
loWly Philadelphia Phillies were
the victims Gumbert turned in
Z thTee-hit affair. while Holdings
worth held the New Workers to
SIX saietcs Final scoro was 10.
Bosom Bees edged out Brook
lyn Dodgers. 2 10 !. in another
tlgnt pitching game Turner,
winning pitcher, allowed one
moro safety tEan the combined
efforts 81 Hamlin and Tamulis.
seven.
Ten home runs were polcd in
the New York Yankee Philadcl-
phia Athletic doubleheader The
As took the opener. 5 to 4. but
were lanbasted Is to 3. in the
nightcap
Cleveland Indians also split
twln bill They walloped Chi
cage White Sox. u to 9. in the
initial fracas. and were noscd out
9 70 5, IN the last contest.
Washington Senators blasted
out o l6-hit attack and scored 10
runs. while holding Boston Red
SoE 10 seven hits and one run
S0X committed four errors.
Results Of the games:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
TODAl'S GAMES
American Leauue

Philadelphia at New York
Iotg.r q q Vs. Vance C0-0)
Boston aD Washington O,tcr-
"3r.o, e5-5l vs. Weaver 90.
Detroit 1T ST. Louis CAL go
Cleveland as Chicago Two
awe FelI,r lI6J and MIInar
dow Ice 6-9l and Knott as.
National League
Ng~ York at Philadelphia
I HubayJl G2-9 and
Melton ".l0. IS Pas-eau e-I2f
.n5 Butcher a
Brooklyn ID Boston Two
I., .,f Oo-Ilt and
Do.so.I 01-5. IS tanning 1913.
H Hutchinson l-1 III Saatt
..r 5-f"
l.s ut ptt.uUsi Dean
Ha.'u. ~.
..H.- scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13

EaT,l snoNs on Mount E4srgst
nalk climbers whu facr pey.. ~
ssslanches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13

scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-13
National LEAGUE

3'l'''' uIIN IDuIIIIIIIE, IIDI-
ling worth and Davis
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
SOC A NOTES

SOC IAL NOTES
On Thur sday, March 10, q son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reminick,
81 Eostway. Mother and son will be
home after Monday, March 81.
Mrs. Nay Sullivan has been spend-
ing several weeks wit her daughter,
Mrs. Hi1da Lastner at l9P Ridge Road,
Mrs. Sullivan, who resides IN Baltimore,
is enjoying her visit and considers
Greonbelt one Of the garden spots Of
the world.
Mr.. Charles Pottit, 6R Hillside,
suffered a severe attack Of indiges
ton last week. He is now fully re-
covered.
Mrs. Sarah Goodwin Of West New
bury, Mass, spent several days last
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bessemer.
Mrs. Goodwin is a fri end Of Mrs.
Doris Strong, with whom she has cor
RESPONDED for IS years. This is their
first "get-together" in 20 years.
Mrs. Strong has been q guest Of
her daughter and SON in-law during the
past two months. She left March l9
FOR Cleveland, where she will visit
her 81 ster; from Clevel and, she will
proceed to Los angeles, Where she ex-
poets to make her home.
Mrs. Mareck, 81 Hillside, was con-
fined to her home with illness last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest P. Blunt Of
university Park were dinner guests on
Friday, March 10, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Eou1ton, 19G Ridge Road.
Mrs. arthur Plackett and children
Patricia, Robert and Margaret) Of
4E Hillside Road, left Greenbelt, Sun
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To test eggs place in pan Of
water. If they are strictly fresh they
will lie on their sides on the bottom
Of the pan. If they are stale they will
stand on end, and if very stale, rise to
the surface.
Cracked eggs can be boiled if first
wrapped in tissue paper. When the paper
becomes wet it sticks to the she'll and
closes the cracks.
Cover lemons wi tn water f you wi sh
to keep them any length Of line.
If your soup is too salty slice a
raw potato and add to it. Bring to
boil for q few mi nutes, then remove the
potato. The saltiness Will have disap--
peared.
Crease the cup before mea surfing
molasses and every drop Of the syrup
Will pour out.
Mercelle Bozek
Myrtle Resnicky.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
TESTED RECIPES
HAM LOAF
g eggs we'll beaten

l lib. smoked hem 2 eggs we'll beaten
Il lbs. fresh pork cup milk
or sausage meat.
l tsp. pepper. l cup cracker crumbs
Order pork or ham ground. Add
other ingredients. Shape into loaf. Ar
range in pan and bake hours in moder-
ate oven (35ooF). During baking haste
frequently with sauce made Of : cup brow
sugar, tb. mustard and : cup water.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23
SCRAMBL EGGS WITH MILK TOAST

Pour Scrambled eggs, slightly unde
done, over slices milk toast, sorinkl
with 4 tablespoons grated, mild chees sc.
Put in oven to melt cheese and finis
cooking eggs.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-23

On Thur sday, March 10, son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Remi nick,
81 Eastway. Mother and son will be
home after Monday, March 81.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-15

kacs Sandor, Balogf1SB Ferenc,
Mrs. A. Geresi, Mikita Mihaly,
Mrs. Oh. Kiss, Mrs. Joseph
Menyhert, Menyhert Janos,
Cinke Istvan, Molnar Mihaly,
id. Varga Gabor, Pajtok Mix
los, Mrs. P. Pallo, Lukovszki
Pal, Macy Istvan, Szabo Jo-
zsef, Tor0k Jozsef, Horvath
Ferenc, Saghi Ignac, Mathe
I.orinc, Tamas Gyorgy, Gyorgy
Mihaly, Bender Ferenc, Bolcs-
hazi Janos, Horvath Andras,
Kiss G. Andras, Mrs. Julia
Varga, Bisztucz Mihaly, Lajt-
ncr Istvan, L6rinc Jozsef, Ci-
bulyas Mihaly, Gulyas Simon,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-15
EL0FIzETtSI
NYUCTAzAS

Szalmasi Mihaly, Fekete San
dor, Molnar Istvan, Palyo Jo-
zsef, Mrs. E. Szekely, Pinter
Gyorgy, Kovesdi Lajos, Bodolai
Istvan, Balogh Istvan, Mrs. A.
Gates, Combos Andras, Kovacs
Elek, Mrs. F. Nemeth, Boda
Istvan, Kalmar Jozsef, Cziczo
Jozsef, Smej Ferenc, Pinter
Marion, Horvath Vilmos, Szen-
eget6 Miklos, Macy Ferenc, FL
blk Gyula, Szilvasi Ferenc,
Somsak Janos, Korhut Istvan,
Suto JOSEF, Barany Janos,
Juhasz Istvan, Kopcso Mihaly,
Szanto Zoltan, Szakacs Zoltan,
Horvath Ignac, Barta Peter,
Dancso Gyorgy, Kocska Janos,
Martin Frigyes, Bacsi Istvan,
Virag Ferenc, Boros Jozsef.
Szabo Ferenc, Spitko Sandor,
Jackie JOSEF, Ferenci Denes,
Kovacs B. Sandor, Baker 10
zsef, Mogor Janos, Reiber La
jos, Vass Janos, Pisak Janos,
Mrs. I. Macy, Kopp Janos,
Varga JOSEF, Mrs. J. Samu,
Kovacs Elek. Halasz Janos,
Szalai Ferenc, Matyasi Janos,
Medve Istvan, Bobos Gy0rgy,
Potyog Mihaly, Mrs. A. Macy,
Mrs. N. Kun, Szungyi Mihaly,
S2emen Miklos, Mrs. A. Ref.
zambori Istvan, Gy0ngyosi ia
nos, Drinoczi Pal, Petroszki
Janos, Diska Laszlo, Belenyi
Antal, Bartyik Marion, Juhasz
J6zsef, Volkan Jozsef, Horansz-
XII Mihaly, Gocz Balint, Mrs.
M. Magdics, Bokri Istvan,
Reho Jozsef, Kovacs Sandor,
szasz Janos, Mislai Imre, Hor-
csik Mihaly, Szuhi Janos, Sza-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-15
Mrs. Oh. Kiss, Dobai Gusztav,
Vass Janos.
osszesen 118.
BETOROK
4 SALT SPRING ROADON

A mutt heten a tolvajok be-
tortek Ed. Conroy 210 Salt
Spring utcai sorcsarnokba a
kes6 ejfeli orakban es elvittek
egy jatekgepet (marbleboard),
egy cigarette gepet, egy music
boxot es 40 dollar erteku pisz-
tolyt. A betorest a tulajdonos
a reggeai nyitaskor fedezte fell
a tolvajok az oldalajto iiveget
bet0rve kerultek be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-15

vagy szabad kezet kapion
Mexikoval szemben, vagy
Amerika hajtsa be az angol
polgarok koveteleset.
Es ezeket a kOveteleseket
egyre magasabbra srofoljak.
amint latjak, hogy azokat
bekes uton behajtani mem le-
het. Felos. hogy ez a behai-
tas nemcsak Mexikonak, de
az Egyesult Allamoknak is
sckba fog keriilni.
y H *
A mexicoi koztarasag elmo
ke, Lazaro Cardenas a tor
venyhozasnak bejelentette,
hogy az elkobzott javakert,
amennyiben azok ktilf0ldi al
lampolgarok tulajdonaban vol
tax, mem fog fizetni semmi ko-
rulmenyek kozott sem.
A beszed soran Gardenas k0-
rulbeliil ezeket mondotta:
- Mikor egy kulfoldi alatt-
valo hozzank, vagy mas or
szagba megy, hogy oft uzlete-
ket kosson, akkor elore tudja,
hogy ala kell vetnie magat a
neki vi allan t0rvenyeinek Is
szulohazajatol mem varhatia
ait, hogy ct kulfoldi kaland-
jaban partfogolja. Mexico mem
hivott Sc angol, Sc amerikai
tokeseket a sajat termeszeti
kincseinek kiaknazasa erdeke-
ben es ha azok megis elj0ttek
Mexicoba, akkor kockazatot
vallaltak. EA lehetett rajuk
nezve kedvez6, de lehetett ked-
vez6tlen is es ha az elkobzasok
reven most veszitettek, emiatt
mines joguk panaszkodni Is
eroszakos lepeseket siirgetni.
Anglia, amely majus 13-ikan
megszakitotta a diplomaciai
osszek0ttetest Mexicoval es ko-
veteleseinek ervenyesiteset az
Egyesiilt Allamoktol varja,
most nagyon komolyan figyel-
meztette Washington, hogy
gyors intezkedest var, inert
"ellenesetben Anglianak meg
vannak a maga eszkozei ARA,
hogy jogait megvedelmezze,
ha azokat maskent mem tudna
ervenyesiteni.
A mexicoi teriiletr6l kikerge-
tett amerikai f0ldtulajdono-
sok egyre elesebben siirgetik,
hogy a Roosevelt kormany SEE
rezzen resZiikre kartalanitast
es ait tervezik, hogy k0vetele-
seik behajtasara Borah szena-
tort fogjak felkerni. A kor-
manyra nagyon kellemetlen
lenne, ha ext az tigyet a SEE
natusban sz6vatennek, de val6-
szinti, hogy ezt- mem tudjAk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-09-15
Es folytatja tovabb biztatas, az geret szayaval:

ES 1olytatJa tovabb a bNtatas, igeret szavaval:
= Boldogok vagytok tt, akik most eheztek inert neg
esztek ELECTIVE Boldogok vagyok IT, most srto inert
nevetm ogtok Bodogok esztek mikor emberek gy0l-
mex es hrekesztenek benneeket es ketk ii neveiteket
mint gonoszokert Oruljetek azok napon ha-
sonlokeppen cselekedtek pr6fetaklal
Es veg1 soha el mu6 6r6k gerettel:
Mert mindenh, ah magat felmagasztala, megalazta-
tik es ah magat megala1za, felmagasztaltatik
Es mem mulk el ez igeret soha . . sohal