davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
ARTHURDALE SITE
President to Inspect Settlement
Project Before Leaving for
HYDE Park,

President Roosevelt is planning a
visit May ~ to the Arthurdale reset
tlement project In West Virginia, one
of the first of its kind undertaken by
the New Deal.
Present plans of the President are
to leave Washington on special train
the night before and go to Morgan
town, w. Va. From there he will motor
to Arthurdale.
The President has been interested
in the reports he has received about
the development and is anxious to see
1t. Mr.. Roosevelt will be served lunch
con in the settlement schoolhouse
schoolgirls and their mothers acting
as hostesses and mattresses. Late in
the afternoon the President will re-
turn to Morgantown and board his
special train for Hyde Park, N. Y.
to spend the week end at his home
on the Hudson before returning to
Washington.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who was one of the
sponsors of the Arthurdale project
will accompany her husband on the in
spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18

Homesickness was one of the prob
lens Chaplain H. J. Tomlinson of Car
Isle, KY, said he has to deal with
I'VE just take a walk with the boys
and kid them out of it," he said.
Chaplain Maurer, who declared he'd
rather be in charge of 200 tough ones
than 200 sissies," said that some of the
boys take a new attitude toward life
in emergencies.
They Prove Up in the Crises.
During the Ohio River flood" he
said, ''our boys were eating and sleep
ing on the floor of church. A mother
and baby were brought in while the
boys were eating, and the baby was
crying One of the toughest boys told
me to find out if the baby was hungry.
and when he found out aht neither
mother nor child had had anything to
eat for several days he took his mess
kit over and gave it to them. And that
was boy that everybody had thought
nothing could move. After that he
changed completely, and finally be-
came camp leader"
The chaplains have to deal with boys
who think white bread is angel food
cake, who have never worn shoes, who
start chewing tobacco when they're 6
years old, and who have never seen
an electric light.
They're very religious Chaplain
Maurer said, but they're liable to
swear or start knife fight the minute
they leave church. One of our Jobs is
to tie their instructive religious fervor
to practical life
Convention Splits Into Groups.
Following the presentation OF va
rious aspects of Sunday worship" thu
convention divided itself into foul
groups this morning with discussion
by chaplains in the Regular Army, thu
National Guard. the Reserve Corp
and the c. c. C.
The convention was scheduled to re-
convene to hear Chaplain Joseph R
Sizoo, former pastor of the New Yorl
Avenue Presbyterian Church and nov
of the Federal Council of Churches
They were also to hear from Chaplain
R. D. Workman. chief Of chaplains o
the United States Navy, and the Mos
Rev. Michael j. Curley, Archbishop o
Baltimore.
A pilgrimage to the Tomb of tn
Unknown Soldier and to the chaplains
plot in the Arlington National Gene
terry was scheduled this afternoon
Chaplain William r. Arnold, chief o
chaplains of the Army, was to lay
wreath on the tomb, while Chaplain
Arlington McCallum, president OF tn
Chaplains' Association, reads tn
names Of chaplains who have died il
the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
WILLIAM M. NEITZEY
BURIAL is CONDUCTED
Was Son Of Couple Who Lived on
Part of Old Mount Vernon
Estate.

William M. Neitzey. II, retired
wholesale fish merchant of the Mu-
nicipal Fish Market, who died Satur-
day at his home. $500 Lee boulevard,
Arlington County, Va, was buried yes
terday in Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Arlington County. Funeral services
were held at the residence.
A native Of this city. Mr. Neitzey
was son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
William NJ. Neitzey, ST., who lived for
many years on part of the old Mount
Vernon estate known as Ferry Land
ing. Mr.. Neitzey was in the wholesale
fish business for 40 years, retiring
about II years ago.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary
Emma Neitzey; a son, Benjamin NJ
Neitzey, this city; three daughters
Mrs. Norman Shepherd, Lorton, Va;
Mrs. John H. Haske and Mrs. James
Madigan, both of this city, and two
brothers, George Neitzey. Accotink
Va, and John Neitzey of Ferry Land.
ing. He also leaves 10 grandchildren
and 5 great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
D, c. YOUTH AND GIRL
HURT IN AUTO. CRASH

Paul Edward Gilbert, 10, Of 1920
Sheridan street NV, and Miss VIZ
GINA McNeal, II, Of 223 Rittenhouse
street NV. were treated at George
town University Hospital today for in
juries suffered in an automobile accl-
dent on Massachusetts avenue 2 miles
beyond the District line.
The Gilbert youth suffered several
fractured ribs and multiple cuts and
decorations, while Miss McNeal re-
ceiyed cuts about the head. Both
were admitted to the hospital.
Neither Montgomery County nor
Washington police had . report as to
how the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
CATHEDRAL RITES
ATTENDED BY 800
Anniversary of Beginning of
Enterprise in 1893 Is
Celebrated.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.


A service in the Great Choir of
Washington Cathedral yesterday aft
ernoon brought together more than
300 members and friends of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association in cele-
bration of the fortieth anniversary of
the beginning of the Cathedral enter
prise in 1898
Delegations from IA States marched
in the procession. following the Cross
of Abyssinia and the Cathedral ban
ner Also in line we're students from
the National Cathedral Schools, vol
unteer pilgrim aides. members of the
Cathedral Office staff and others
closely associated with the work at
Mount st. Alban.
The Very Rev Noble C. Powell,
dean of the Cathedral and warden
of the College of Preachers, opened
the sacred program by reading Scrip
ture passage used by the late Right
Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee. first
Bishop of Washington. at the first
service ever held under Cathedral
auspices on the site. He then read
a letter from Theodore w. Moves.
editor of The Star and only living
incorporation of the Protestant Epis-
copal Cathedral Foundation of the
District of Columbia under the charter
issued by Congress in 1898.
Castle Welcomes Guests.
Mr. Moves had written: Il appreciate
at the annual meeting of the National
Cathedral Association, and I greatly
regret that physical disabilities will
prevent me from enjoying the honor
to which I am invited. have taken
new and strong interest in the
Cathedral and in my close friend
Bishop Freeman, for whose wonder
full work in the upbuilding of the
Cathedral wish the full success which
it deserves"
William R. Castle, former Under
secretary of State, in his role as presi-
dent of the National Cathedral AS
ISOLATION, welcomed the guests, as
surfing them that the Cathedral work
is going on, no matter what happens
in these hard times" He said he
invisloned total membership OF
100000. and read a report showing
that S2567l has been subscribed in the
current local campaign for mainte.
nance of the Cathedrals undertakings
The Right Rev. James E. Freeman
Bishop of Washington, introduced Mrs
William Adams Brown of New York
advisory chairman of the Women's
Committee, who explained that volun-
tary committees of women are work
ing for the Cathedral in % States and
Is dioceses.
Jennings Gives Talk.
Coleman Jennings, member of the
Cathedral Council, addressed the
meeting on The Cathedral and the
Individual" stressing the new quality
of life which will flow out into the
Nation from the Cathedral and its
associated agencies"
The work of the College of Preach
ers was described by Dean Powell and
the function of the Cathedral as a
whole in changing times was discussed
by Bishop Freeman. A Thanksgiving
TIE Deum, sung by the full choir of
men and boys. and prayers in COM
memoration of Bishop Satterlee and
his immediate successor. the late Right
Rev. Alfred Harding, second Bishop of
Washington, closed the service.
After the service Bishop and Mrs
Freeman received the visitors in the
bishops garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18

ton to the recent petition which the
Citizens Joint Committee sent to the
House and Senate, approving the Cap
per- Norton and Lewis-Randolph res
buttons. The copy Of the petition
addressed to the House already is In
the possession CT the Judiciary Com
mittee, having been referred there by
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18

During general knowledge contests
in Dublin, Ireland, the judges were
surprised to learn that Irish history
vas little known to Irishmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
why FALSE Teeth WEARERS
HAVE BAD BREATH
Millions Suffer without knowing!

-dissolves 1t away and leaves your
plate sweet and clean as new.
Your breath will be fresher, your
mouth feel cleaner-and your plate
last longer and look better. Polident
is approved by dental authorities
Good Housekeeping and tens Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
WILL ROGERS TAX CASE
Deficiencies of $33,e5O Upheld by
Appeals Board.

The Board of Tax Appeals upheld
today tax deficiencies amounting to
s33,95o against the 1888 income Of
the late Will Rogers and Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Rogers was executrix Of the
estate of her husband. who was killed
in an Alaskan airplane accident Au-
gust IS, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18

You can't notice any odor from
plate or bridge-but Others
Dentists call this odor der
breath" and it's serious. It G.
from q mucin-scum that collec
plates and bridges. This scum
most invisible-but it can make
breath so bad that friends
shudder. It can breed de-
cay-bacteria that infect
your other teeth, actually
hurt your health and spoil
your pleasure. F
Ordinary brushing can't 4
get this scum of plate or
bridge-can't protect you .
against "denture BREATH"
But Just try Polident! Poll =
dent not only cleans-it actually
purifes plates and bridges with
out brushing. It gets every bit
Of scum. tarnish. stain and odor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18

In response to inquiries by Chair
man Summers. Mr.. Suter said the Citi-
zens' Joint Committee will concentrate
on the plea for national representation,
while the Citizens Conference on Dis
trict Suffrage, by agreement, will de-
vote the major part of its argument to
the cause of local suffrage through in
stitution Of republican form Of gov
eminent in the District.
Today's hearings adjourned shortly
before pm. and Chairman Summers
announced that tomorrow,s session
would start at 10 O'Clock. How long
the committee will give to the re-
The times-news., 1938-12-01
MIDDLE FORK

MIDDLE FORK, Dec. 1.-Mr.
Edward Huntley and Miss Ollie
Owenby were married Sunday af-
ternoon by Rev. David Huntley.
Mrs. Will Williams, who under
went an operation for appended
tbs at Mountain Home, is getting
along nicely.
Rev. Jesse Owcnby filled his
regular appointment Sunday.
Miss Mollie Huntley spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with her
mother, Mrs. N. J. Huntley.
Miss Carrie Hill was a visitor
in this community Thanksgiving.
The making of malleable glass,
the manufacture of certain dyes
(notable Tyrian purple), and the
manufacture of Damascus steel
are among the most notable of
the lost arts.
The times-news., 1938-12-01
Fassifern Club
Will Stage Play
Saturday. Night
Local Student Is in the Cast
for Production of
Mystery-Thriller

Miss Claire Cox, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Cox of this
city, is member of the cast of
"The Witch's DOLL" a mystery
play in three acts which is TO open
! the season of the Fassifern Dra-
matte club on Saturday evening,
December 3, at 8 o'clock, in the
school auditorium.
Written by Helen A. Monsell
exclusively for feminine cast,
and given under the direction of
Miss Dorothca r. Stadelmann of
Newark, N. j., head Of the dra-
MATES and speech department,
the play is expected to furnish a
thrilling evenings entertainment
in the best traditions of the mys-
tery-thriller.
The cast, chosen by compcti-
tive tryouts from the membership
of the Dramatic club includes:
Misses Sudie Bond Of Elizabeth
town, KY, Helene Wilson of Mi
ami, Fla, Rosamond Graves of
New York City and Winter Park,
Fla, Nancy Abernethy of Ashe-
vile, Lydia Munroe of Richmond,
Va, Augusta Hoyle of Cleveland,
Tenn, Mildred Rothenberg of At
lanta, Ga, and Ruth Jones of
Camel City, KY. 80
In charge of the technical side
of the production are: Miss Ce-
celia Ann Davis of Irvine, Ky,
stage manager, assisted by Miss
Ann Pettigrcw of Cape Haitien,
Haiti: Miss Agnes Drake of Co.
lumbia, S. c., business manager;
Miss Carrie Elliott of Ell Paso,
Texas, property manager; Miss
Kathryn Revels of Rock Hill, S.
c., wardrobe mistress; and Miss
Marian Maxwell Of Knoxville,
Tenn, music.
The times-news., 1938-12-01
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE SIN OF LYING
gy HIGHT {. M0ORE

tho trut hat whatever cost. De-
fend and expound and spread the
truth and nothing but truth lhe
annealjng incentive: We are men,
hers one of another. Falslty dis
rupts fellowship. Lying destroys
love. Hypocrisy develops nate; {;
But truth is a tie that binds ana
upbuilds and blesses. SPEAK 'ne
truth in love! ,-urrvT
Behold, thou desirest truth In
the inward parts.-Psalm 81: o.
What is desired? Truth; tne
truth of sincerity and transpar-
encv before God, as opposed to
self.deception and hypocrisy; the
truth also of enlightenment, OF
hardening grace. of moral and
spiritual restoration; the truth
from God for man.
Where is truth desired? In the
inner shrine and citadel of being;
in the deepest and farthest ram
ifications of the soul; in the high
est reaches and recesses Of the
spirit; in short, in the entire NOR
al and spiritual onward parts" OF
personality.
Who desires truth in the in
ward parts? God the author' OF
our lives, the giver of all good,
our Saviour and Lord now and
ever. Shall we not open our
hearts to the truth he desires and
make the contrite sacrifice in
which he delights!
The times-news., 1938-12-01
SAVINGS LOST AT 80;
MAN TO START ANEW

ST. LOUIS, Dec. /. (UP)-
William Teuteberg, an "80-year-
old man who doesn't look day
over co." is searching for a job
again because his life savings
81, 1,O00-slipped out of his pocket.
Teuteberg, a retired machinist,
told police he lost the money when
he went downstairs to answer a
call. He stuffed the money, which
he had been counting in his room,
into his pocket. When he returned
to his room the money was gone
from his pocket and he was un-
able to find it.
ats time I was working again,
anyhow" he said. "Now that my
moneys gone I'll trv to find job
as caretaker on somebody's
farm or some other kind of out.
door work" & 81
The times-news., 1938-12-01

wood for Leni RicfenStahl," and
urged the industry to "let the
world know there is no room in
Hollywood for Nazi agents"
Her manager, Ernest Jaeger,
laughingly denied she was inter-
ested in visiting the studios, or
had made any such request to
Warmers.
"Leni is only interested in the
climate and landscape of Califor-
nia," he said. "That is why she
came here, and not to be shown
through motion picture studios.
No member of her party has su&-
gested any studio trip and any
story to the contrary is pure in
vention. I tbs absurd"
Phil Seltznick. owner OF a pop
ular Sunset Boulevard night
club, said he had refused to take
reservations for a party of II
The times-news., 1938-12-01
RUGBY

RUGBY, Dec. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
j. f. Kratzer and daughter, Vir-
ginia, were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Vandiver at Skyland on
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Annie HudgenS and broth
er, George, of Brush Creek visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Stuart re-
Gently. o.. - w..
Miss Peggy Guin of Greensboro
spent Thanksgiving with Miss Bet
tie Sue Israel. -...
Miss Carolyn Vandiver spent
last weekend with Miss Virginia
Kratzcr. ..:.. .. -. .
John Clingingpeel of Maxwell
Mountain spent Thanksgiving with
S. NJ. Stuart. -.
Hoyle Adams, who is attending
Christ school near Arden, spent
Thanksgiving with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wins
low. ... ...
Miss Bette Caldcrhead visited
friends in Asheville recently.
The times-news., 1938-12-01

Cancer ranks second in numeri-
cal Importance among all causes
of death.
The times-news., 1938-12-01
A Three Days CouS'
Your DangerSijgau, 4

No matter how many meGit,.
you have TIED for your cnm-s
cough. cnest cold, or bronchisi H.
tation. you may get relief nav ~ ~;
CIeomulsion. Serious troubls ~.
be brewing end you cannot ,sas
to take a chance with any rersS
less potent than Creomulsion, m.
goes right 10 the seat Of the t,yS.
and aidS nature to Sootha and ss
the infialned MUCOUS nenbrS
and to loosen and eXpc! Pan,
laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies hav,t.y
don't be discouraged, try C.e-I.|
sion. Your druggist is aUthO!i,gt
yefund your money il YOU aTs
thoroughly satisfied with theh,
fits obtained. C-ComUlS:on kp|
word, ask for 1t pie inly, see thgs|
name on the bottle is Creoml5r
md you'll get the genuine rca:
md the relief you want. (Ai7!
The times-news., 1938-12-01
RIEFENSTAHL
UNWELCOMED
in HOLLYWOOD
Warner Brothers Say She
Is Denied Request
TO Visit Studio
By LEO BARON
limited Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. l. (UP)--
Neni RiefenStahl, who had spent
most of her two days in the screen
capital denying she was Adolf
Hitler's sweetheart or an agent
of his government, yesterday felt
the whiplash of HOllywood's anti
Nazi anger. e.
At least one studio barred it's
doors to the German actress aud
film producer and several others
made it plain that she need not
try to visit their lots. Only one
major producer - goth Century
Fox-indicated that she would be
received courteOusly and treated
with the respect normally accord
ed all distinguished visitors. y
night club refused to serve par
ty i'm which she was guest of nom
or.
Although her manager denied
il, Warner Brothers revealed that
she had made Il request to visit
the studio and had been turned
down. A publicity spokesman SAID
the request was made of an en-
ploye who cuStomarily passes on
such requests and that his answer
was n definite mo" The spokeS-
man said the snub was not off
cial," but studio officials stood
behind il TO the extent of not eX-
tandincr the visitor an invitation
of their own.
A check of other lots failed to
show that the request for a studio
tour had been renewed. Spokes-
men for the most part frankly
stated that it would do her no
good. At goth Century-Fex, how
ever. it was said that she would
be accommodated if the German
consulate requested a pass for
her and party. The consulate, re-
garding her only as a prominent
citizen" and not as an official,
announced it felt no call to make
any such request.
Fraulein Riefenstahl, who is
head of the German film indus
try, made no comment on this Ia
test development, which closely
followed an attack on her by the
Hollywood Anti-Nazi league. The
league in a trade paper advertise
ment Tuesday bluntly asserted
that there is no room in Holly
The times-news., 1938-12-01
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A day

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
pf tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pas
about pints day or about pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smartins
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be tho cause Of nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
the eyes, headaches and diisiness.
Don't wsitl Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles Of kidney tubes aush out poisouow
waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The times-news., 1938-12-01
Tobacco Quotas
Are Proclaimed

WASHINGTON, Dec. i. (UP).
(UP)-A 1889 quota of 754, ,2d0,-
600 pounds of flue-cured tobacco
among the six principal producing
states was announced yesterday
by the agricultural adjustment
administration. e
Old farms received a quota Of
746,700,O00 pounds while ,7,54O,-
900 pounds we're reserved for new
farms and additional small farm
adjustments.
Quotas by states were: North
Carolina, 493, ,964, 900; South Car
olina, 87,713,000; Georgia, Sl,-
$4,000; Virginia, 70,430,OOO;
Florida, 12,995,O00; Alabama,
426,000. .,
The times-news., 1938-12-01
MUST FIND A NEW
LONGEVITY RECEIPT

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. l. CUP)
Ludwig Grau, S3, will have to find
substitute recipe for longevity:
For 20 years he has been pick
ing leaves from plant in his
yard, boiling them in water and
drinking the mixture.
"It's always kept me in good
health and made me feel fine,' he
told federal narcotics agent.
"When my wife had a strike some
time back, I put some leaves in
a tub of water for her bath. 1t
worked wonders" )"
The agent told Grau that the
plant was marijuana and ordered
it destroyed. No charges were
lodged against 'Grau..
M
The times-news., 1938-12-01

when he learned that Miss Riefen-
stahl was guest of honor. He said
he Informed the host that were
all sold out for the night"
The "no welcome" sign also
was out at Universal Studio, un-
der whose auspices the German
star once made picture. 1t was
her only American effort, SOS.
Iccburg," filmed in Greenland five
years ago.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

War and Navy Heads
Away for Week End
And Holiday.
THE Secretary Of War, Mr.. Harry
H. Woodring, has Joined Mrs
woodrtng and their children at Fitch
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Weddings
Recent
Interest
Miss Elizabeth Betz
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Sturges.

TINE wedding yesterday afternoon
of Miss Elizabeth Weld Betz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
4 Gerard William Betz of King
ston. N Y, and Mr.. Hollister Sturges,
jr.. Of Stone Ridge, N. Y, is Of inter-
est here 1t was held in the First
Dutch Reformed Church of Kingston,
with the Rev. Autun Oudemool Of
ficiating. The church was decorated
with white candles, palms and white
gladioli.
The brides father gave her in mar
riage and she wore a white gown Of
Chinese brocade, cut on princess lines:
her hngertip-length tulle veil was held
with a coronet of brocade and her
bouquet was of Easter lilies.
Miss Janet Arnold Betz. sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor, wearing
turquoise green chiffon, with a short
navy blue veil and a wreath of corn
flowers. Her bouquet was OF yellow
roses and Chinese delphinium.
Mrs. Herbert johnson, Brooklyn.
N. Y, and Miss Josephine Pratt OF
Highland, NJ Y. were the other at
tendants. wearing cornfower blue chif-
fon, with dark blue wells held with
wreaths of cornf1owers. Yellow roses
and swansonia made up their bouquets
Mr.. Paul Montagu Sturges, brother
Of the bridegroom. of Washington
was the best man. and the ushers were
Dr. Edward F. Shea and Mr.. Kenneth
Davenport of Stone Ridge. MIR. L. M.
Hamilton, Mr.. Lyman Beecher Stowe
and Mr.. James Finan of New York,
and Mr.. Hugh Hutchinson Of Wash
ington.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the ceremony
and later Mr.. and Mrs. Sturges sailed
on the Brittanic from New York for a
month in England. The bride wore
beige woolen crepe dress with black
accessories as her going-away costume.
On their return they will live at
Fairfield House. Stone Ridge.
The bride attended Connecticut COL
lege for Women, Pratt Institute and
the Woodstock School of Painting.
She is member of the Junior League.
Mr.. Sturges. who is the son of Mrs.
Hollister Sturges and the late Mr..
Continued ON Page ca, Column S.