davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-02
7. w. A. Pilot Tried to Turn
Back to Fresno for Safe
Landing.
ICY TEMPERATURES
FOUND IN MOUNTAINS
Six Passengers and Crew of Three
Bound From San Francisco
to Albuquerque.
BULLETIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2 tP).
Officials of Transcontinental and
Western Air said today they were
informed their missing skliner had
been found. badly wrecked, near
Fresno. The report said the plane
had landed in field and that the
officials believed the injuries, if
any, were minor.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
WEATHER.

~. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Occasional rain tonight and tomorrow;
warmer tonight and much colder tomor-
row afternoon and night; lowest tempera-
ture about 48. Temperatures today
Highest, 81, at pm; lowest, SO, at 6:45
am. Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-03-02
HOSPITALS UNFAIR
TO IT, is CHARGE
OF GROUP HEALTH
Secretary of Association
Asserts Treatment Is
Denied Members.
MEETING OF TRUSTEES
CALLED FOR TOMORROW
Greater Cooperation Hoped For if
Crisis Is Discussed Amicably,
Berry Says.

BACKGROUND
Group Health Association, Inc,
chartered February, 1887. and
opened November /, 1887, in a clinic
at 1928 street NV, to furnish
medical care to Government work.
ers, has been sharply attacked as
"socialized medicine" aud Stoutly
defended in controversy uhich to-
day reached climar ouer the hos
pitdl situation.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Turkeys and CUNTS

There has been much praise
of DR.. Dafoe's column about
child education, but the educa-
ton of the quints has already
been so perverted that the
eternal feminine" is lost in
them. Pictures showed all five
tots chasing, dragging, tortur-
ing a turkey to be killed by
them before last Thanksgiving.
Their meat-eating practices
and vaccination, resulting in dis
eaSed tonsils and adenoids, fol.
lowed by health-ruinous opera.
tons, have not kept them as
healthy as some vegetarian, non
vaccinated children I know of.
Thoughtful child guardians
would not reveal to children the
CHASTITY details of the soul-ruin-
GUS Thanksgiving turkey mas
Sacre.
MARIE GUNDERSEN,
Conduit Road, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
ROllin' Along = ByWA.s S. Douglas

pushed them into a hole under
one of his towers, hole which
would have been crowded with
100 prisoners. And he kept the
thousand rich Jews there until
those who were able to survive
his torture had made arrange
ments for paying the fine.
And then Richard Occur de
Lion, King of England from
1889 to 1899, went off on the
third crusade, defeated Saladin
the Sedan and won the right
of all persons to worship freely
at the Holy Sepulcher at Jeru-
salem. His object was an i'm
provement on that of Hitler and
Goering over in Germany, but I
feel sure their latest idea of
raising money for a bankrupt
country came from the Plan
tagenet king.
Copyright, 1888. by Washington
Herald Times
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Your l. O..
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

Score 10 for each question
and 20 for No. 9.
l. There is no j company in
the Army. True. False.
2. A and B working together
could do a piece of work in 10
days. After the seventh day,
A stops, and it takes B nine
more days to complete the work.
How long would it have taken
each to do it alone?
3. Where is Sable Island, the
scene of many Shipwrecks?
4. What kind of a dish is a
Salmagundi?
S. If a crew can row Is miles
downstream in two hours and
back again in three hours, what
is the rate of the crew in still
water, and what is the rate Of
the current?
6. In what country is the
animal wallaby found?
7. A playa (Western U. s.
is (a) beach, (b) grassy plain,
Co deep forest.
8. When is the moon gibbous?
9. If a certain number be d.
vided by the sum Of its two
digitS, the quotient is 7 and the
remainder is 6; if the digits are
reversed, the sum of the new
number and twice the old num-
Der is 204. What is the number?
ANSWERS ON Page 29)
The Washington times., 1938-11-16


he had a part in fomenting this
war and it was because he had
promised his support to the
cause as soon as he could sue
coed his ailing father that a
couple of other nations lined up
and got into the fight against
the Far Eastern foe.
X X
THE young king summoned
= his ministers and told them
he needed several million dol
lars in a hurry so that he
could go to war and add to the
glory OF himself and the nation.
But the ministers told him that
the country as a whole was
flatter than a pancake in the
financial sense.
do you mean to say I can't
tax them" asked the king.
you can tax them" the min
listers replied, but you can't get
blood out of a stone"
The king shooed his min,
listers out of the room and they
all left in a hurry except one
duke, a large fat nan, the
splendor of whose clothes had
made him famous over what
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

was then the civilized world.
This duke leaned over the kings
shoulder and whispered:
I'll tell you where you can
get the money"
And the king, wanting to
know more, was told where to
get it-and himself evolved the
way to get it.
The next afternoon young
man-who later went free
killed an officer of the kings
guard. was arrested, and iden-
titled as Jew. The story went
out that he had planned to kill
the king himself-and there was
great indignation all over the
country. Under the circum-
stances the ministers agreed to
severe penalties against all
Jews - these comprising the
great majority of the money
lenders, the exchangers, the
goldsmiths and Silversmiths and
the dealers in cloth. These mer-
chants were lined one-half of
their total which was
nough to pay + r the war and
leave something over for the
king and the fat duke.
Many of the Jews quite
naturally sought to hide their
money-and there was so much
of this that the king ordered a
general massacre, killing off
and seizure of their cash for as
many Jews as the soldiers could
lay their hands on. But the
soldiers made the mistake of
killing and slaughtering all the
poor ones and very few of the
rich.
60 the king tried g in. He
~ went about arresting the
richer Jews, blocking all the
ports of escape in his kingdom.
When he had a thousand of
these men gathered together he
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

DY MEANS OF trckery, ungratefu who had
D waged war against kindly father to the throne
of great nationon the death Of that father This young
king was great soldier and brave soldier albeit very
cruel man. But he had spent his childhood among min
stre-who were way the press agents of those days
and these harp-thrummers had auded the young
that he of Robert Taylor to the folk and
Franklin Roosevelt the He far from being
either-whch something his people to find out
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Just Another Stondup

Here's to the guys who tell
a girl they're different from
the others, and then when you've
fallen for them do something
to show you what they really
are. especially the guy that
told me to meet him downtown,
and after I waited a haf-hour
didn't show up.
DISILLUSIONED.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

lent patriotic service in cleaning
these guns up and oiling them.
The old Springfield is still quite
an accurate gun, and it will be
some time before we can accu-
mulate an adequate supply of
the new automatic rifles.
ia. M.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

and there are not as many
women who gamble, but this is
because most women do not get
as much of an opportunity to
gamble as men. Those who do
gamble consider a bet an obliga-
ton which must be paid"
Charles RapczynSki, 900 block
Thirteenth st. N. W., taxi
driver:
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Why, Dot!

Beware, gents, of girls named
Dorothy. They are beautiful,
but most of them are witches.
The one I went with was beau
tiful. She went with me until I
couldn't do without her, then
bang!-she dropped me.
LOVESICK.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Women usually keep their words
in this respect and settle theiE
bets without forcing. There are
more men who do not settle
bets. I've actually had expert
ence on which to base my re-
marks"
X
Miss Peggy Taylor, 1900 block
Van Buren, st. N. W., stenogra-
pher:
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

money. If they haven't put the
money on the line, they often
conveniently forget. Bets that
do not involve money are hard
to collect from women. They
laugh these kind of bets off,"
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

W o III d d o
" h e n h e
came to be
the ruler OF
his people.
An d shortly
before his &C
cession to the
throne a pig
war broke out
away to the
e a st of his
country. AS a
matter of fact
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

II think women
are as h on o rable
as m e n a bou t
paying bets, but
women do more
com p laining and
abiding about hay
ing lost. AS a rule
women do not bet
as heavily as men,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Published articles regarding
the destruction Of the cherry
trees brings to mind the follow
ing unaSked message that ap-
peared on one of the "x5" cards
received December 5, 1887, in a
sitting with an eminent slate
writer:
IF this country did not have
my memorial and war to talk
over there would not be suffi-
cient excitement afoot to keep
people alive. (SigneO Thomas
jefferson"
That little statement shows
that the practically inclined of
the past are more conversant
with present day affairs than
many of us dream Of.
When I think of those snug
gled from China incidents ap-
pearing in last Fridays Herald
depicting Chinese prisoners be-
ing tortured, and our failure in
1922 to permit China to have a
navy of its own, and our fur
ther failure to enforce the Nine
Power Treaty, I ques ton
whether the character credited
with writing the Declaration of
Independence cares whether he
is honored or not.
JOSEPH C. EDGAR.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Eyes, more faith
fully. A W. m a n
considers a debt q
debt, no m a tter
how con t r acted.
Maybe the amounts
volv ed when
women bet are not
as great, but they
certainly pay off
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

"Y es. Judging
from my own &C.
quaintances I find
women more con-
scientious a bou t
settling their bets
t h a n m e n. OF
course, there are
deadbeatS a m o ng
both, but I be-
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

"Well, I've never
heard of a woman
who did not faith
fully pay off a bet,
and I do know that
m a ny men are
careless in this re-
spect. Women seem
to be more anxious
than the men to
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

pay off bills, bets and other obli-
cations. I think women are
more faithful in keeping prom
iSes also"
4 y
George w. LeMay, 1900 block
Sixteenth st. N. w., electrician:
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

properly. Women are ashamed
to owe money to anybody. I've
never heard Of a woman DELHI
erately refusing to pay a bet"
Miss EstelIe Moody, TOO block
New Jersey Ave. N. w., business
student.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

Women certain.
ly do settle their
bets more faithful.
ly than men. They
seem to have a
greater responsible
ity for the payment
of d e b is and are
more worried about
owing m o n e y.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Just a Suggestion for
Jefferson Commission

HERE'S suggestion for the Thomas jefferson Me-
III mortal Commission:
Why not put the memorial at the eastern terminus of
East Capitol Street with its naturally beautiful back
ground of the Eastern Branch and Anacostia Park?
There two very apparent for giving this
site consideration before it too late. The sug
gested location has space making natural" for the
memorial which would not be overshadowed by anything
of similar nature.
And in the second place. would carry out the existing
axis of great edces from the Lincoln Memorial to the
Washington Monument and the Capitol
This site already owned by the Government, there
would be additional expense And by using this land,
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

That's a hard
one to figure out.
It's about eve n.
Some women sure
hate to lose and
they equally dislike
to pay up. Women
usually are faith
full about paying If
the bets involve
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

ground Far in the distance is the memorial to Abraham Lincoln
Nearer the monument George Washington Then the Capitol
With Jefferson Memorial built the Capitol Street.
facing the Eastern Branch the Architectural axis of Washington
would be perfect Around Jefferson Memorial there built could
placed the amo and the stadium where the Army and Navy game
should be played each year.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

would have done such a thing,
knowing only too well how quick
Germany would be to seize this
pretext for new outrages.
The Lord above will get Hitler
in due time. No mere mortal
could fulfill that task properly.
Hitler is beyond human under
standing and human handling.
EGG.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
"Ganged Dewey''

When it takes a president, a
governor, a mayor, a corrupt
political machine and various
clergymen to gang up and de-
feat a man like Thomas E.
Dewey, then it is about time for
the middle class to rise in vigor-
GUS protest against such foul
tactics. We in America con-
denim fascism and naziism, but
politicians who swing power in
this way are wolves in Sleeps
clothing. DISGUISED.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

IN THE LIGHT of simple logic the kind logic that movated
Major Enants drawing when he laid down with geomerc
pattern for this city, there only proper location for the
memorial Thomas Jefferson Take look at the above composite
picture which model the proposed amoy stadium de-
vopmen the end East Capitol Street. with aerial photo
graph Washington dovetaed perspective the back
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
SDrinRfieId Salvage

I like your Two Ships for One
editorials; but why not add
Two guns for one? There
must be plenty of Springfields
left over from the last war. Our
reliefers could be put to excel
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
LOVESICK
Paris Gun-German Riots

Paris Gun-Gern1dn Riots
Isn't it just like the tyrants
in Germany to take more in
human repriSals against the
Jews for that Paris assassination
of a German diplomat by a
young and half-crazed Jewish
boy?
No Jew in his right mind
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
The lnquiring.
Photographer.
The Washington Times IN
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE QUESTION
Do women settle their bets
more faithfully than men?


Miss Mary O'NeiII, 600 block
Oakmont st., Colmar Manor,
Md, long distance operator:
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Stormy Weather Ahead?

The answer to George III was
revolution. The answer to Louis
XVI was revolution. The an
swer to Car Nichols II was revo-
luton. The answer to the Fed
eral Reserve System under
whom will be what? S.A.R.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Hoover on the Air

Personally, I would enjoy Mr..
Herbert Hoover's radio speeches
a good deal more if they didn't
indicate jealousy of our great
President Roosevelt in almost
every wisecrack. VERNON.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Wise Words

True joy is a serious matter
Seneca.
Reputation is in no mans
keeping. You and I cannot de-
termine what other men shall
think and say about us. We
can only determine what they
ought to think of us and say
about us, and we can only do
this by acting squarely up to
our convictions.-Holland.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

IleVe there are fewer among
women, for they are more care
full about budgeting their
money"
4
Nick VergOs, 1900 block I st.
N. w., restaurant manager:
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Site Already
OUned by u. S.

If the present plan is carried through.
1t is fitting and proper that memorial be erected to
the memory of that great statesman Thomas Jefferson
But that memorial must be fitting and proper
And the great bulk of the citizens of the Capital City
do not believe that the pantheon proposed at the Tidal
Basin is either fitting proper.
In fact, there are very few persons who want the
memorial constructed under the plan that damned
through in the closing moments of the last Congress-
A small bloc which, it appears deliberately distorted
and suppressed facts managed to push through the
legislation as the majority of Members of Congress
busy on important legislation and did not take the time
to look into the facts of the matter.
Who is opposing construction of the memorial as
planned Just about every person who is interested in
the good of the city.
Architects have opposed the memorial on the ground
that is the hackneyed type of architecture to be seen
in every part of the country exempfied by railroad
stations, post offices, courthouses.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

He was a noisy fellow in his
princeling days, always quarrel
ing, always boasting of what he
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Traffic Would
Be SnarLed More

staggering traffic problems of the District.
Businessmen have objected on the ground that con-
strucon at the Tidal Basin would ruin the cherry trees
and would result in loss of of the major attractions
of the city, the annual Cherry Blossom Festival that at
tracts thousands and thousands of visitors.
The Washington times., 1938-11-16

we would avoid the tragedy of
destroying hundreds of the cherry
trees and the symmetry of the
Tidal Basin, as would be necessary
The Washington times., 1938-11-16
Where the Memorial Should Be Built
lincoln Memorial

4 n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF Writer


AS you stand in the kitchen on
a Columbus Day, the 18th of
October. think of the historical
voyage Of Columbus and the re-
suits. Perhaps we might in all
seriousness call Italian American
cooking one of the best results.
My personal experience, after
eating Italian food in Italy, land
then I'm San Francisco ard New
York, convinces me Italian food
tastes even better" on the CONT
nent Columbus discovered.
Italian recipes are dangerous
subject. There seem to be many,
many zone land only ways to
cook native dishes. Therefore I
shall not assume responsibility.
Fried 0 Chicken, italian Style
900 Observes 4}aeri Il
- One young Spring chicken joint
lemon juice,,s.i cup olive oil,
l-2 teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoon
pepper, !, baySleaf, grated Parme.
SAP cheese 4 tablespoons butter
Flour pieces OF chicken lightly
Mix lemon Juice, olive oil, salt,
peppsE and bay leaf Beat thor
l0aghly, and pour oyer, chicken
Aset stahd about As hour. then
drain oft the liquid. Roll chick en-
sins Psrrnfss si tAese ard fry. in
5bllfSef "a ~ t1i.; -f.t &. r,r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
B0NNETT SEEKS
GERMAN !! PACT
Activities First Under Alb
rupt Reversal of
French Policy

PARIS, Oct. 81. (UP)-For-
eign Minister George Bonnet to-
day opened a series Of CONVERSE
tions regarded as Il prelude to the
Horsepower negotiations for Il
general European @ppeasement.
Bonnet received Il first report
from Andre Francois Poncet,, who
has been transferred from, the
Berlin embassy to Rome on his
last conversations with Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler and high German Of
ficialS. ,-' ...r ..'
Reports had been circulated in
diplomatic quarters that Poncet
returned from Berlin with suggest
tionS for q non-aggreSsion treaty
at Munich, by Hitler and Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain Of
Great Britain. -
Premier Daladicr, armed with
quaSi-dictatorE.l powers by his
own Radical-Socialist party con.
glcSS, yesterday returned TO Par.
is and embarked on 4 program OF
friendship with the relationships
in an abrupt reversal Of French
foreign policy.
Many diplomats believed that
as result of the rouSing approval
Of his program in the party con.
gl'css at MaI%:cillcs, Daladier will
seek to lead off with 4 Franco.
German noll-aggrcSsion pact. ''.
The MarSGillGS congress court
ed Nazi friendship and opened
the way for such 4 pact when it
read the Communists out of the
government majority and veered
away from the Franco-Soviet nil
itary alliance and toward the
right.
1t was understood that 4 non
aggression agreement with Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler, in the form
of a gcntlcmcn's agreement SINH
lar to that which Der Fuehrer and
British PRIME Minister Neville
Chamberlain signed at Munich a
month ago. was looked upon as
affording the foundation for Il
more detailed program Of Franco
German appeasement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
Immaculate y q a Has
Halloween .Fete

immaculate School held its Jan
nua1 Halloween party on Friday
evening, Oct. %, in the parish
hall.
The hall was very attractively
decorated with Halloween fes-
toons, witches, skeletons. black
cats, and pumpkins. Every avail
able space was used for the very
beautiful small branches and
leaves brought by the parents of
the children. Huge pumpkins were
also donated by the parents for
decorations. -. ~
Each child was costumed and
these effects ranged from pirates
and devils to colonial danes and
queens. '-'s -. 80
Many games were played and
many prizes distributedg Barbara
Beall won the prize for the best
costume. 20 nj So. gla.', -
The guest of honor was the
Rev. Father Philip, O'Mara, pastor
of the immaculate Conception
church. .as- r 49, " -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
Gee YOUTH CAN'T
/. BUILD FIRE FOR SELF

SEASIDE, Ore. I(UP) Fred
Ladiea, CCC; worker, may have
had a good CCC training, but he
was sadly lacking in that of a Boy
Scout. p
While wandering about the hills,
Ladieu fell, struck his head on a
rock, and was knocked unconsci-
Gus. He came to in the midst OF
drenching rain, but found cave
in which to take refuge.
Later he shot a deer, but having
no matches and knowing nothing
of the fire starting methods OF
Boy Scouts, he lived off raw veni-
son for two days until searching
parties found him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
Drunk, D:ji:s..,.o,!rr'derly,.
Gases Are;sGalled

! 4; number Of ieases we8e heard
in city court this morning before
Mayor A. ". Edwards. The docket
was as follows: = ~. go, :.
.r Bob Smith, drunk and disorder
ly. was fined, $10and costs.
Frank Stepp, drunk and disor-
DERBY, was fined S25 and costs,
Elgin Hyder, drunk and disor-
derby, forfeited a cash bond.
Queenie Green, drunk, and dis
orderly, was assessed, costs.
H L. Rowland, drankoand dis
orderly, forfeited a cash &bond.S
Charlie ,McMahan, drunk and dis
orderly, was fined $40 and costs.
Perry Bragg, alias ! Arthur
Stoner, drunk and disorderly, for
feited a cash bond '.3:a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-31
South Only Nine Inches Away
~ From PrOsperity-Mr. Smith
By NEA Service

By NEA Service 90 ia
GREENVILLE, Miss. Oct. 81.
Comes now one c.. S. (Shirt-taiD
Smith with a double-barreled pro-
posaI to solve the South's cotton
surplus problem and bring COM
fort and protection to suffering
males by adding inches to shirt
tails.
'r Eager and anxious to spread
his gospel, Mr.. Smith posed for
the picture at right with yard
stick strapped to his back to prove
his shirttail is only 29 inches long
or 9 inches less than what he
claims is standards inches.
A nationwide acceptance of his
plan for adding inches to all shirts
would bring health and prosperity
to the South by increasing cotton
consumption. and a new, JOY in
living for all men, argues Smith.
Mr.. Smith sets forth that he is
5 feet, II inches tall and wears a
1512 shirt with a "a sleeve, and
by rights should get a 3S-inch
shirt-tail with every shirt he buys.
Says Mr.. Smith:
''The manufacturer, not being
under restrictions. has cheated the
cotton surplus out of 9 inches of
cloth, Add this shortage to the
hundreds of millions of shirt-tails
/ and there's the remedy, Simple
and inexpensive. The picture tells
the tale. t0t,
THE theory I've been fighting
! for is at least partial cure for
our great economic ills. Yet it is
so simple, and the remedy so cas-
( lily applied, it is almost unbehev-
able. While the world has ac-
knowledged my theory, and two
countries have taken action on it,
my own country is slow to apply
the remedy because it is Just too
simple. too Inexpensive. We. look
! for costly, complicated. distaste-
full remedies"