davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-03

nounced today. The headquarters for
this National Conference on Work
and Security will be the Lee House,
Fifteenth and L streets NV.
Aubrey Williams, acting admin
istrator OF the w. P. A., Is expected
to present the Governments side OF
the problem at symposium on un-
employment which will feature a din
ner meeting the evening Of the first
day Of the conference
John D. Biggers, director of the
Unemployment Census and president
Of the Libbey- -Owens-Ford Glass Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, has been asked to speak
Evening star., 1938-03-03
DINNER TO HONOR TWO

William r. Carver and Charles 3.
Halsall. national president and ma
tional secretary Of the Monarch Club,
respectively, will be honor guests to-
morrow night at the annual dinner Of
the Washington Monarch Club at the
Shoreham Hotel William D. Macy
Is chairman of the Arrangements
Committee.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
WORKERS. ALLIANCE
WILL CONVENE HERE
Conference March 10 and 20 Will
Discuss Means of Coping
With UNEMPLOYMENT,

The Workers Alliance of America,
the union for w. P. A. workers, will
hold a conference here March 10
and 20 on the question of how to
cope with unemployment, it was an
Evening star., 1938-03-03

pansion Of works projects and relief
plans" the alliance announced.
Evening star., 1938-03-03
Maybe This Is Why
You're Constipated

Perhaps the kind Of food
you eat doesn't give your
bowels anything to work
on. Meat, potatoes and
bread don't form the kind
of soft. bulky mass that
will help move your bowels.
If so, a dish of crisp,
crunchy Kellogg's ALL
Bran for breakfast will
give you just the kind of
''bulk" your intestines may
need to work properly.
And in addition, it contains
the Intestinal tonic. vita
min b., which helps to
tone them. If you want to
get at the cause of your
trouble. eat some Kellogg's
All-Bran every day-as a
cereal or baked in mullins.
And drink plenty of water.
All-Bran is made by Kel-
logg in Battle Creek. Sold
by every grocer.
Evening star., 1938-03-03

Dr. Henry Hyuernat only suruung member OF the original
acuy at CATHOLIC Uiuers hon he yesterday received
erred TOR his contribution to educaton from Henry
OF the French Embassy The presentation made
T1uelth Staff Photo
Evening star., 1938-03-03

stort NOW to include Red Heort
Dog Biscuits in your dogs dolly
diet. This splendid dry dog food
hos proved its nutritve value and
obiIity to help euord against life
shortening tooth trouble. Red
Heart Biscuits ore really "a vitoI
foods in one! They harden gums;
remove tortor and provide needed
enowine exercise; supply rich
stores Of the Sunshine Vitomin D,
so essential for strong teeth. Now in
3 3FLAVORS, TO stimuIote your dogs
appetite. Eoeh package contains
all 3 . beef, fish and cheese.
John MorreIl 6 Co., Ottumwo,
Iowa.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
ADAM A. WEsCHLER s sON. AuetiOneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two.sToRY. SIX.
ROOM SEMI.DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 1888 "B" STREET
S. E.
By virtue of a deed. Of trust recorded
one of the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request Of party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by pn3llTe AUCTION nun IL
THIRTY.FI DAY OF MARCH. 1888.
AT TWO O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following
described property In the District OF 20
iumbia. to-wit: Lot 40 in J. Irving Beal-
per plat recorded in the office Of the
Surveyor for the District of Columbia In
Iiber 81 at folio 1879. Subject TO the
rirht of redemption by the maker OF the
Aforesaid deed of trust, his heirs and
assigns, within period of sixty. days
from the date of sale. not excluding
Sundays and holidays. as provided IN salu
deed of trust. A..
Durch sse money to be paid in cash, pal.
ance in equal installments, represented ny
promissory notes of purchaser payaoIe ~
one and two years. with interest," az
per cent per annum from day OF sane.
payable semi-annually. secured by 1lrst
deed of trust upon property sold, or az
cash at option of purchaser. oepoSI'
of $500 90 required of purchaser at sale
Examin alton of title conveyancing, record.
ing revenue stamps and notarial ices az
cost of purchaser. Terms to be COM
piled with within ten days from explra-
fion of redemption period. otherwise trus-
feea reserve the right to resell property
At risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement Of such re-
sale in some newspaper published 10 10
Washington, D. c.. or deposit may he
forfeited, or without forfeting deposit
trustees may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rights against defaultinE pur-
CHARLES A. JONES.
PAUL J. FRIZZEIL.
1000 o5os31 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
Get Together

HERE'S a chance for two or three
i i fellows or girls to join forces
and really save money on room
rent. 1t is a large master bedroom
In a nice detached home out at 625
North Ivy Street, Arlington, Vir-
ginia. 1t is in a big home with
large, beautiful grounds and will be
especially delightful during the hot
weather this summer. This room
rents for 81 each, weekly, If occu-
pied by two people, or So If occupied
by three, and really must be seen
to be appreciated, as a great deal
has been spent on the furnishings
and especially the beautiful ivory
wish further information call Clar-
endon 1884.
Southern Exposure
IJERE is a very attractively fur
i ! nished outside bed-living room
at 360l 18th Street N. W.. that has
q southern exposure and semi-pri-
vate bath. The lady offering this
room prefers to rent to a young
lady. The room is convenient to
cars and buses and has the added
feature Of a private entrance. 1t
rents for only $40 a month and can
be seen after 6 and all day Sunday
that is If it hasn't been snapped
up before then. Better hurry out
tonight If you are interested, or
call Columbia 9362-J.
Young Lady
n NICE young lady who wants a
"A good room with board that is
within walking distance of govern
ment departments and downtown
will be wise to take advantage of
this opportunity. 1t is a large front
room at 1901 Massachusetts, Avenue
n. W., is very nicely furnished and
has four windows. The meals are
excellent and the rent is very rea-
e0nable, so be smart, young lady
ana inspect this room today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

no need for them TO feel that they muet
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay q high price. The Greater
W. W. Chambers Company offers . COM
plete funeral. cars and all, for as little 40
S75 The worlds finest waterproof. air
tight guaranteed steel burial vault may be
had from Chambers for $S5. Phone or
write your address. We will send you q
beautiful catalogue Of How We Do IT.
In case of death call the Greater W. W.
Chambers Company. Fourteenth Street, cor
ner of Chaplin Street NV. Columbia 0432.
or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home, SIT
Eleventh ST. s. e. ATlantic 600.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

ON WEDNESDAY. March 3Oth 1888, az
7:3o p. M, Elchberg Auction Sales; l2:7
R st. n W. will sell TO highest bidder Tor
Coupe, Serial No. l2DAO2544S. Engine No.
40e556. owned by Al J. Fuller and Nc
Clura Galloway.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
UNUSUAL BARGAINS YOU'VE
AUCTION SALES

M WEDNESDAY. March Both 1888, at
Z 40 n, M. EtchberG Auction Sales. l221
ST, \, W. will sell to highest bidder for
The State Loan Co. a 1881 Pontiac Coacn'
Serial No. 7Ol653-P, Engine No. PSO2lll'
owned by James H. Lemon.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
RESTAURANTS

SPECIAL LENTEN DISH-3 fried select
oysters. tartar sauce. French fried pota-
toes, bread&butter. 25c. Kollens, 637 3 st.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
80. and take your pick
from this inside infor-
nation on rooms for
rent that are available
TODAY!
The Westminster

THIS excellent establishment at
ing lovely front rooms with twin
beds and running water at 50
weekly with others at IS and 81.
They also have some front singles
at $6 and others at $3.50 and IS,
near bath, showers and elevator.
This is a nice quiet location and Is
we'll worth your inspection.
Nicely Furnished
THE lady offering this attractively
1 decorated and nicely furnished
room in a private home at 1882
Biltmore st. N. w. Apartment SO,
wishes to rent this reasonably priced
room with semi-private bath to q
refined lady. If you wish more in
formation before going out to in
spect, phone Columbia O13S.
Beautiful View
THIS delightful room in Mount
Pleasant is in a new, oil
heated home at 1746 Hobart Street
N. w. 1t is a large room, nicely
decorated and furnished, that has
two exposures and the four windows
afford a wonderful view Of Rock
Creek Park, which is right close at
hand, and Washington Cathedral in
the distance. The room rents very
reasonably, either single or double,
and promises to be very pleasant
haven from the heat this summer.
One for Gentlemen
LOW does this sound. fellows? A
II lovely front room in apartment
SOL at 3016 Tilden Street N. W., with
private shower and twin beds. In
case you don't know Washington
very we'll, this happens to be an
ideal location, convenient to trans
portation, and the rent Is quite
reasonable. II you wish to phone,
the number Is Emerson Oa62.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
PERSONALS
IContinuedl

MISSOURI HORTON - Please telephone
my lawyer, Robert Faulkner. National
1884 MRS, MOHLER.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
HELP-MEN
fContiOlIedl
TAXICAB DRIVERS

PIANO PLAYER for dance orchestra
6 nights a week, $12 week. AID. 5141
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two.sToRY, SIX
ROOM SEMI-DETACHED BRlCk
DWELLING. NO. 1888 "B" STREET,
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

If you want to BUY, SELL RENT or
for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
MARYLAND SERVICES
AUTO SERVICE

DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE
OnEEN's CHAPEL SERVICE STATION,
0UEEN'S CHAPEL & AGER RDS. GR. 1917
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
COAL. BUILDING MATERIAL

.. 3 h, Anthracite Cone Cleaned Coal. FesC
Hyattsville. Nd HYatts. 17O.171.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

mar1a.ce.e5.os.s1 Trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

2ND ST. s. E., 4O3-2 large rooms, kitchen
and private bath; back porch. gas, elec
Att. 912O-J.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

$S5-Two rooms and bath, very clean,
good furnishings, Frigidaire, built-in
cabinet. These apartments are high, over
looking Washington; very cool in summer.
1O5 Ridge Rd. s. E. No objection to one
child Atlantic 1882.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

$36 SO large rms. kit, bath. fireplace.
back porch, yard, hdw. flrs.. h.-w heat.
1O14 N. Hudson St.. Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

ALL MOD nPS., living and dining room,
kit, bedroom, priv. bath: 10 min. to
Wash: heat. elec. included. Hill. O2s6.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
Observation-Disclosures

Irving St. N. W.. 2 rooms
gentleman or employed couple, $lS.oO
and So MONTH co. 0197-W.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

I"ANLOAAD DAVA 11Hth0
Cab drivers, get our new proposition
become independent; no down payment
Arrow Cab Co., $40 NJ st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
PERSONALS

RecS CREDIT on new Hupmohle. Sell
for S1o5 Call National 505S.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

CHILDREN, from to years, mothers
care; large yard. Walnut 1916-W.
KIND. experienced mother will board child
up to 8 years; large play yard: practical
nurse doctors ref: reas. Lin. 62A3-W.
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

J. KALIvRETENoS-F for fancy
fruits. vegetables: Wholesale retail. 1880
5th NE. Days, Ii. s956: nights. co. 1879.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
1t Can Happen Here.
Prom the N. r. Herald-Tribune.

Prom the N. 7. Herald-Tribune.
It would be unnatural If our fellow
citizens of Florida were not deriving a
certain secret satisfaction from the news
reports of the devastation wrought here
abouts and in New England by the great
hurricane. Not only did they escape the
blow. which at one time appeared to be
aimed in their direction, but for once in
lifetime 1t jolted us SNUG Northerners
from our assumption that hurricanes are
Q Florida speciality. We learn with
amazement, for instance, that in violence
and destructiveness the one we have
Just experienced compares quite favor
ably with that which in September, 1926,
laid Florida low.
An estimated $40 persons lost their
lives in that greatest Of Florida tragedies,
which also did an estimated $25 ,O00, 600
worth Of damage to property. Already
we have more than 600 dead from our
own visitation, with the likelihood that
the list will be far longer before we are
through, while the property damage has
been estimated at more than 500, 900 600.
After this 1t behooves us to drop what
ever element of condescension used to
crop into our attitude toward hurricane
areas.
Perhaps there is even broader lesson
to be derived from the unprecedented
calamity, one touching not only on our
meteorological but also on our social
and political security. It is strange CO.
incidence that this brutal intruder from
the West indies should have marched
through US ON the very day that saw the
collapse Of democracy in Europe before
the advance Of Nazism. While none Of
US would be silly enough to regard this
coincidence as an omen. its suggestion
that we must not place too great de-
pendence On our accustomed immunities
u worth Q thought. Whatever the nature
q ths deadly distslrbaAos. It can happen
6nRa.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

Committee, the Aero Club Of Washing-
ton and other groups and individuals
who sought to prevent its construction
~ . menace to airplane operations In
bad weather anywhere In the vicinity.
Warrington and the aviation industry
generally should be grateful to the Presi-
dent and the new Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority for prompt. forceful action In
tended to solve once and for all . local
problem which has come to assume the
proportions OF national disgrace. They
should be given the fullest possible sup
port by all concerned In their attempt to
meet the emergency.
Evening star., 1938-09-28

it, tissues still live, but are dying cell
by cell. Water keeps them alive Tor q
time. We call the blooms "fresh." They
are "wilted" when practically every cell
has lost its last lingering hold on life.
The autumn garden Is thing Of beau
ty II one does not expect too much
from it.
And, 1t must be admitted, If one has
planned for 1t. :.
Few amateur gardeners do much PLAN
ming. at the best, and practically none
thinks about the aspect Of the fall gar
den. General ideas as to borders, back
grounds and the outdoor living room"
are about - far as most 60, whereas the
real planning takes account Of the ac-
tual appearance Of the yard at the four
seasons Of the year.
The spring garden Is different, far,
from the summer one; the autumn pic
ture differs vastly from the winter; the
winter show may be utterly different
from that at any other season Of the
year.
This means that the green garden
must be thought out in advance. This
means more evergreens, certainly, and
such shrubs ~ tend to hold their live
look. The humble barberry Is one Of the
cheapest and best Of hedge materials for
the green garden. The various dog
woods, while they do not hold their
green, afford the birds berries, and their
picturesque branches lend q note of
beauty to any yard.
One Of the best ways to make q real
winter garden IL to think about the birds.
Feeding the songsters which winter
with US makes m utterly different pic
ture. A hundred birds winging from one
feeding station to another In the same
yard is something not all home gardeners
know as yet.
This, too, Is . growth, not only in
equipment, but especially Of the human
mind.
The snowy scene alive with birds h
unique.
Even If these little fellows are only
English sparrows, they make an entirely
different garden scene In winter.
It is . far cry, indeed, from such pic
ture to the one seen everywhere now,
when autumn seems to be standing
stock still.
Everything Is green now, but in Just
few days the leaves will begin to fall In
earnest, and shortly the real autumn OF
song and story will be here again, bring
ing the days called by the poet the most
melancholy of the year. Was he right7
Let us look to the birds. What do they
say? They tell us plainly as it can be
told that autumn is no more melancholy
than any other time Of year. provided
one is healthy. To q bird, this health
means food, which also means warmth
To human, especially an American
this health would seem to be the health
Of a plentiful vitamin supply, which
ought to come from the food We eat
The Nation is paying, in colds and
other respirational diseases, for the de-
vitalizing of its food supplies over . long
term Of years.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
VOICE OF THE
PRESS
ANCLOFRENCH PLAN
CONDEMNED IN u. S.
Proposal to Conciliate Hitler by
Ceding Sudetenland Held Likely
to Prove Boomerang to
European Democracies.

Agreement with Chancellor Hitler by
the prime ministers Of Great Britain and
France, that Sudeten German areas are
to be ceded by Czechoslovakia to Ger
many, Is condemned by press commenta-
tors in this country as q violation Of
pledges given to the small republic. A
few voice the feeling that devastating
war was avoided, though most believe
that war was inevitable from the be-
ginning.
''Where can any one ind the reason"
asks the Chattanooga Times, Ito be-
neve that the French, browbeaten by the
British prime minister, have done more
than postpone the day Of reckoning. and
in fashion 50 subservient 1t invites
domination by Hitler?"
I'm the ears of Englishmen," observes
the Roanoke (Va) Times, "are ringing
grave words from the lips OF one Of
England's most distinguished elder states
men, Winston Churchill. The idea that
safety can be purchased by throwing q
small state to the wolves said he, is q
fatal delusion.'"
"A new treaty guaranteeing the in
tegrity Of Czechoslovakia or any one else
would seem like a colossal waste Of time,
effort and paper" thinks the Kalama-
zoo Gazette. while the Cleveland Plain
Dealer concludes that speeches by An
thony Eden and Winston Churchill re-
fleet the sober conviction of many Of
their nation, as well as liberals through
out the world, that policy of progressive
surrender to the dictators impies the
death Of democracy"
Offering a defense of the Anglo French
position, the Cincinnati Times Star
makes the comment: There are two
ways Of looking at the situation In Eu-
rope. One Is that the only possible
method Of preserving peace is to overawe
Hitler and Mussolini by the display Of
superior force. The other is that Ger
many and Italy cannot be overawed in
that fashion and that the only chance
Of avoiding war is to deal with them.
It may be that those who hold war
to be inevitable are right. But at the
best theirs is policy of despair. II an
other general war comes and we are in
volved in 1t. as we are likely to be, 1t
will probably mean the end of our civili-
zation. Bills already prepared in WASH
ington make 1t clear that it will certainly
mean the end Of democracy in the
United States"
If the conclusion is that Hitler's
strength endangers the British position,
q general war becomes probable" ac-
cording to the Chicago Tribune. The
Columbus (Ohio) Citizen declares that
unless we are prepared. we should be
chary with our criticism"
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Red Cross CAMPAIGN.

The twenty-second annual roll call Of
the District of Columbia Red Cross has
begun at moment when the commu-
nifty stands in little need Of education in
the meaning Of mercy. II the people
of Washington have not been moved to
sympathy during the past few weeks,
nothing can touch their hearts. The
threat Of another world war has stirred
them, the news Of the devastation
wrought by the recent hurricane in New
England shocked them because many Of
their own friends and neighbors were
involved. Hundreds, perhaps thousands
of men and women must have heard with
gratitude that the national Red Cross
organization has been faithful to its
traditions Of practical relief in the face
Of both the storm emergency at home
and the potential cataclysm abroad.
It has become, in effect, 4 pattern Of
the public mind to expect the Red Cross
to do its chosen duty in. times of sorrow
and suffering. But, obviously enough,
the Red Cross cannot function without
generous help from the members who
contribute the necessary funds. This
year, especially, the demand is heavy.
America still is paying for the strife Of
1s14-1e1S. The economic depression be-
ginning in 1929 traces back to the dislo-
cation Of industry occasioned by that
conflict and its aftermath Of trouble.
Yet the United States still is fortunate
in the possession Of means sufficient to
endow the labors of the most notably
altruistic agency ever conceived for the
service of humanity. The Red Cross is
no experiment. 1t has proven its worth
again and again. Surely, it ought not to
be obliged to beg for support. WASH
ington should count 1t a privilege to CO.
operate.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES Z. TRAcgWELL.

Few autumns have held their greenesy
better than this one.
Grass is green, shrubs are hourishing,
annual flowers still are blooming; ON
every hand there Is plenty Of the won.
derful color Of safety the world around.
Weather has been just right, evidently.
for the continuance Of this color In Ma
ture.
Rains have been plentiful enough to
suit green growing things.
Dahlias are in bloom.
Faithful zinnias still Haunt their
bright blossoms.
New England asters are setting their
buds.
Even those who have discerned slight
signs of the season for q month or more
gladly admit that everything Is wonder.
fully green as yet.
This is as 1t should be. There will be
plenty Of cold weather, when trees viii
be bare of leaves, grass brown and gray,
even, with maybe much white upon the
ground.
It is pleasant to have the season Of
green extended as long as possible. There
are 50 many factors tending to bring
about the destruction Of green. Not
only will Jack Frost do his best, and sue
cessfully, to end its reign. but Nature in
her windy moods annually tears down
many trees.
Not winds alone. but extended rains
bring trees to the earth. This latter fac
tor often is overlooked.
II tree Is down, everybody says the
wind did it. when all the time 1t was
the wet earth which loosened the roots
sufficiently to enable the winds to do It..
+ 4 -
Pretty soon the lavender flowers Of
the New England asters will be nodding
high over fences and hedges.
As tall as they are they Withstand all
except the heaviest rain and wind, being
creatures of regions long accustomed to
such visitations. They know how to
stand up under stress and strain.
Garden chrysanthemums are not 20
sturdy. They like cooler September.
They are subject, too. to various insect
pests, which seem to little bother the
tall asters.
Chrysanthemums have a disagreeable
way Of running out. over term Of years.
Tiny spiders ruin them: winters take q
toll; where once stood a dozen nice
plants, nothing at all remains.
Yet no one would give up the hardy
NUNS. They fill place in the garden
nothing else can, especially In the small
yard.
Their spicy fragrance on the lapel is
like nothing else in the world Of flowers.
Few blooms look better in vases, or last
longer. Even when permitted to fade
in the garden, they do so gradually. hold
ing out q world Of beauty at all stages.
The Japanese love them in decay, and
believe that the wilted blossom is as pretty
as the fresh one. Perhaps not many
occidental flower lovers will be able to
agree wholly with this viewpoint. but
most will be able to understand the
feeling.
It must be kept in mind that flower,
torn from its plant. is thoroughly arti-
f1cial, from the start of its vase career.
Evening star., 1938-09-28
Twenty Years Ago
The World Var Day by Day
September e, 1918.

The Belgian Army started big smash
from Dixmude to Ploegsteert on q a.
mile front. They took Poelcapelle and
drove the enemy from Houthulst Forest,
with 5000 prisoners. The French took
Fort Malmaison. southeast Of Laon.
Haigs men took 10000 prisoners and
200 guns. French and Americans pushed
on In the Champagne, the Americans
advancing to Exermount. In Palestine
Gen. Allenby took 5000 more Turkish
prisoners. The Bulgarian armistice re.
quest was refused, and virtually un.
Conditional surrender demanded.