davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-26

fFDue to the inclement weather the above
WEtrDNESpAY THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY
. OF JANUARY. AID. l93S. AT THE SAME
HOUR AND SAME PLACE:
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

eN Due to the inclement weather the above
sale has been post poned until FRIDAY.
THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JANUARY
ar, AP 1898 n At THE SAME HOUR AND
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE
1aoOcl
Evening star., 1938-01-26

Both have extremely low mileage and are
truly luxurious automobile. YOU can't beat
these Imperials. A 4-door with rear wheel
shields. handsome black finish dual equip:
prefer this brougham with radio overdrive.
rear wheel shields. beautiful black fnish,
for only SS95. Internationally guaran-
teed Winter -proofed with zerone Tor cold
weather satisfaction. H. B. LEARY, Jr..
BROS. 1921 14th 1t. NV. Open ewes.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

S175 CASH for 1898 or later model in
good condition. Randolph .124 after
9 pm. No dealers. 80
WILL TRADE 1880 Ford Tudor for equity
IN N new or late model car, Will pay
balance of payments. 1929 9th NV.
after : pm oSs
Evening star., 1938-01-26

eTDue TO the incement weather the above
MONDAY. THE TWENTYeFoURTH DAY
OF JANUARY AID. 1898. AT THE SAME
HOUR AND SAME PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

DODGE 1898, S7a5; 4-door touring sedan.
Russell Motor Co.. Greenwood 216s. ask
Evening star., 1938-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(NonfjnuAH

CHRYSLER '37 Imperial sedan: custom
radio. heater. clock and the money Saving
overdrive; nearly new and priced at over
S776; new.car suarantee. Toms Auto
Service. 637 st. NV. Potomac 24O0.
CHRYsLER 1887 Royals; your. search for
You t,F. these sndsS te for
trial spin; both In excellent condition. both
recent .trade-ins: = 4-door touring sedan
or perhaps you'd prefer this e-door touring
for only S745; both Internationally guar
sas sntssd With zsEgnsA tSr
jr., 4, BROS 1921 l4th st. NV. Open
ewes. Potomac 1900.
Evening star., 1938-01-26
TORBR1NER, GRAHAM, B

Attorneys for the Party Secured.
o32 Southern Bldg.
aa7,dGdhsexsu
Evening star., 1938-01-26


& TORBRINER,
Attorneys for the Party Secured.
.a32 Southern BLDG.
IA .dGchSeXsu
Evening star., 1938-01-26

DODGE 1888 @-door sedan. just like new
throus hout finished in an attractive blue
very low mileage; we invite your most
ll2k 2nth st District 4l4l
Evening star., 1938-01-26
FRANK PARONI,
HARRY KANE,

MARTIN J. ou1GLEY.
Southern Building,
.ksssssI9ssy ,isr ,isr Holder OF Notes.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

~ GGDE Hsl isfn 4-aoof seoam; mas m, hso splen-
tive brown metallic finish hasn't scratch
Spotless interior fine tires. good motor:
hanka Service 1928 10th st. NV. Dist.
Evening star., 1938-01-26

PLYMOUTH 1897 sedan. de luxe with
B group accessorie. and large built-in
has only few Thousand miles This I.
a real bargain for a thrifty buyer Also
has radio and heater: fully guaranteed
by our warranty. Standard Motor Sales.
Inc 1908 Nth ST n Phone North nrGs
Evening star., 1938-01-26

FORD 1885 Tudor: this is a RAG car. re-
neNed where necessary. to meet strict
RIG requirements. You will do well to
see this unusual-condition car for this give
away price OF only S3a5: EZ. terms.
Hill & Tibbitts. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

creases were recorded for Sequoia,
in California; Grand Teton, Wy
oming, and Zion and Bryce Can
yon, in Utah.
X X \ X
The annual Park Service report
also discloses these oddities in ran
dom data:
The average automobile entering
Sequoia carried 1928 visitors. Georgia
cars were loaded with SO persons,
highest for any State; fewest
carried per car went from the
District of Columbia, with 10
average.
In spite of conditions which in
creased the fire hazard in Sequoia,
only 10 minor blazes occurred, and
only one, was man-caused.
Tourists from the District reach
ing Yellowstone Park gateways by
train and accommodated at hotels
and lodges numbered BIT.
Although travel to Glacier Ma
tional Park decreased, more tour
lists went by rail this year: 1854
against 9,2l8. Western Air Express
landed 295 aerial visitors.
Peak day at Yellowstone was
July 3, when 10.74O entered. Last
year it was July 4. Record day at
Great Smoky was September 4,
when 1922 checked in.
Fewer trailers entered Yellowstone
In August, when the parks conduct
a census Of this touring equipment,
Fewer were registered also in Sc
quota, with the 1898 figure as IS.
OF these, 66 were equipped with
cooking ranges and 81 were wired
for electricity.
Slightly more than $4,000 Yellow
stone visitors participated in nature
hikes and caravans conducted by
ranger-naturalists.
II the experience at Hossegor,
France, proves anything, American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

its own little bay surrounded by an
amphitheater of hills. Then Alas
sio, and near the great port of
Genoa, Nervi and Pegli. with lovely
villas and gardens, set amidst silver
olive groves and rusty colored chest
nut trees.
Following the coast southeast
from Genoa one may choose between
Nervi, Santa Margheffta Ligure,
Portofino and Rapallo. On the Tus-
can Riviera, one finds that the
coast becomes a continuous beach
spaced with charming resorts like
Viareggio and Leghorn, the latter
being a favorite with the English
ever since the time when Shelley
lived there in the Villa Valsovano.
Seaside highways run along the
entire Riviera, often following the
routes of old Roman consular roads
and affording views of Understandable
beauty. The coast is sheltered from
the winds of the north by three rows
of mountains. From the south the
sun shines unobstructed, while sea
and slopes conspire to reflect it's
welcome heat on palm-lin shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

golfers may expect girl caddies ut
other resorts on the Bay Of Biscay;
perhaps over the country. The
Hossegor Gulf Club tried out the
scheme early this year and pro-
nounced 1t success for the peak
tourist season. Visiting British
journalists popularized them as
"Hossegor's glamour girl caddies,"
and golfers began to ask for them
by name-Lucienne, Marie, Paulette
Suzanne.
One newspaperlnan wrote: "As
caddies they are superb and as
domestic staff they are second to
none"
Caddying, it seems, is a pin
money calling of the quartet. They
are available only in afternoons. In
the mornings and the evenings,
Marie pursues her true role of chef
Paulette is kitchen maid, Lucienne
a lady's maid, and Suzzane a house
maid. Caddying not only adds to
their income but satisfies the healthy
desire for the out-of doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

announced Idaho French fried on
ions, also uses another Idaho prod
uct, potato meal. Here is recipe
No. /:
Select onions of large size and
peal carefully. Slice the peeled
onions crosswise in slices one-quar-
ter inch thick. Separate each slice
into rings and allow them to stand
in a liquid consisting of half sweet
milk and half water for 80 minutes.
Remove the onion rings from the
liquid. Season with salt ana dredge
with Idaho potato meal. When each
ring is well coated, dip them In milk
In which one egg yolk has been we'll
beaten and then once more roll
the rings in potato meal. Allow to
stand until coating is slightly dry
and drop the coated rings into hot
deep fat and fry to golden brown.
When the onions have become a
crispy brown remove the fryer,
drain well and serve piping hot in
a napkin fold. Allow one large
onion to each two people,"
X
, Digging into figures for 1888
travel to the $4,000, 000-plus acres
in the National Park System, which
attracted some million more visitors
than last year, the travel industry
has found several Eastern parks in
the front rank, either as leading
in the number of guests or regis
tering increases.
Shenandoah National Park, in Vir-
ginias Blue Ridge Mountains, took
the spotlight by attracting 954,967
tourists and led the 26 other parks
in counted visitors, although it fell
from 1,041 .204 entries of the 1887
travel season. Great Smoky, in
North Carolina and Tennessee, was
second, with 694,634 against 727 ,243
in 1887. Contributing to Great
Smokys decline, however, was the
drop in the number of local visitors
from the States embracing the park,
and higher ratio of foreign visi-
tors; i. e.. from other States, United
States possessions and foreign coun-
tries. OF the foreign" States, Ohio
led, sending in more than 1900 tour
lists. Great Smoky, one Of the newest
and as yet not fully developed ma
tional parks, attracted 4,525 from
the National Capital.
Visiting the q national parks
for the season closing last Septem-
Der 80, were 6,976,296, against =
0l2,8O3 in the 1887 travel year.
Military parks and monument
areas, particularly in the Eastern
section of the country, raised the
total number of visitors to Federal
ly-administered areas to 1928 68s.
In 1887 the visitors numbered 49,
133,432.
Acadia National Park, in Maine,
was another Eastern park showing
gains in popularity-394,3l9 visitors
in 1888 compared to 383,O36 the
year before.
Yellowstone National Park, in
Wyoming. showed a decline Of So
057 visitors, with 466,18 this year
Yosemite, in California, also
dropped, but still attracted 443 1926
recreationists Leading in Western
parks was Rocky Mountain, in
Colorado. gaining nearly 5000
visitors for a 1888 total of 659, 1902.
Visitors to Abraham Lincoln Ma
tional Park. Kentucky, increased.
Grand Canyon, in Arizona, gained,
and Mount Rainier, in far-away
Washington, increased considerably,
38l.876 against $40 ,289. Other in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Charm Of the Riviera
lingers on Despite
Season Changes
Many Visitors Found
To Prefer Resorts
After September

GENOA, Nov. 5.-The time of year
means little on the Italian Riviera.
With the passing of summer, ca
banas may grow scarcer on the rock
grit beaches. Seaside walks. quais,
parks and kursaals may be less
crowded, and the number of holiday
ers is generally reduced. But there
is little diminution in social activity.
Autumn and winter, truth to tell,
are also smart seasons by these
sun-bleSSed sands.
Americans. English and other
foreign visitors often prefer the
Italian Riviera after September.
The temperature rarely goes below
SO degrees, the water remains warm
until late winter, and the sun still
confers its gift of bronze on those
who bask in the healing rays. The
atmosphere is somewhat more stimu-
lating, and perhaps less luxuriously
relaxing, than that of the Bay of
Naples and the island of Sicily many
miles to the south. 1t Is merely a
question of which climate one pre-
ferS.
Two Rivieras for Choice.
The Italian Riviera stretches for
300-odd miles around the Gulf of
Genoa. 1t is divided into the Lii
gurian Riviera on the north and
the Tuscan Riviera on the south.
The former is characterized by an
immense number of little bays, each
with It's resort tucked away among
the folds of surrounding mountains.
The latter boasts of broader, longer
beaches, often bordered by wood
lands of pine like the famous forests
of Viareggio.
San Reno is the chief resort of
Liguria's Coastline, a city of 10000
with fortress-like medieval houses
and narrow labyrinth streets laid
out on a hillside covered with pome-
granate, palm, olive, lemon and
orange trees. Its casino rivals that
of Monte Carlos, and there is abun-
dant opportunity for sport-golf
tennis, regattas, pigeon shooting and
motor boat racing Rising up from
the lower slopes is the 4,225-foot
height of Mount Bignone. often
clothed in winter snow for the de-
light of skiers, though in valleys
below fields of carnations remain in
bloom the year around. The Her.
mitage of S. Romolo, Assumption
Church, the cathedral and the ruins
of Borea Palace are a few of the
architectural attractions of San
Reno.
Alluring Scenes.
Bordighera is another jewel of
the Genoan Gulf situated on a
palm covered promontory sheltered
on the east by massive Cape S. Am
peglio. West of it is Vantimiglia on
the French border, and to the east
is alluring Ospedaletti, commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Choir-Type Ski Tow
Built by Lourentions

ST. JOVITE, Quebec, Nov. S.
Work began here recently on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

first chair-type ski tow in Canada,
that, when finished, will extend for
l mile along the slopes OF Mont
Tremblant and will have a vertical
elevation of 1890 feet. The contract
calls for completion Of the tow by
Christmas.
This major development in Lau-
rentian ski annals is the project of
Joseph P. Ryan of Philadelphia,
grandson of the late Thomas Fortune
Ryan, widely known millionaire con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
The Travellers Notebook
Railroad Explores in Culinary Arts to Bring Tasty
New Dishes to Dining Car and Home Tables;
Park Travel in 1888

pocketbOOk appeal, some major lines
drew up satisfying three-meals-a-
day menus that cut into travel bud
gets but 80 cents. Behind the scenes,
or more accurately, just inside the
galley door of the diners, chefs have
strlven with reasonable diligence to
crafty the average whims of rail
travellers. a specialized art. The
latest advance, which promises to
rebound to the benefit of the house.
wife as we'll as the traveller, is the
research kitchen set up by the Union
Pacific road at Omaha headquarters
for developing recipes.
The president of the road, w. M.
LETTERS, explains:
The eating habits of dining car
passengers are entirely different from
those of the average city restaurant
and are different again from the
habits of those same persons in their
own homes. What we are aiming to
accomplish is to provide our guests
with meals like mother used to
make and at the same time have on
menus the proper balance OF pro-
TENS, fats and carbohydrates
Such recipes as are developed
will be made available for use In
home kitchens"
The Eastern housewife may ex-
pect recipes using Western products,
for one of the purposes of the ex-
periments is to discover the I'M
revealed attributes of western crops
The first research kitchen recipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.

Modern railroad transportation.
which deals with such concrete in
novations as Diesel electric loco
motives, restyled sleeping accommo-
dations and fool-proof gadgets, and
such Intangible things as courteous,
alert service. enjoyment and memo
ries of scenic Wonderlands, also has
concerned itself increasingly of late
with service to the inner manhood.
Somewhat to meet the box lunch
practice, an economical hangover
from pioneer days of train travel,
railroads throughout the country de-
vised the buffet car for impromptu
snacks. Although the car entered
the spotlight CONFIDENTLY with the
end of prohibition, to promote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

tractor Of two and three decades
ago.
The ski tow will be an added lurs
for winter vacationists in the Lau-
rentian Mountains.
The tow is only one of two major
projects contemplated in this dis
trict by Mr.. Ryan. He also plans
construction of palatia, resort
hotel at cost of about $3.50 900,
the building of which will depend in
large measure on the success of tho
ski tow this coming season.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

something ought to be done to
curb hunting accidents; some
form of examination compelling
a hunter to demonstrate his fit
ness to be trusted with rifle or
shotgun.
1t is quite possible that some
thing of this nature can he work
ed out. Human life isn't so cheap
that the state can afford to place
a dangerous weapon in the hands
of a rattle-brained gunner. We
don't allow the incompetent or
handicapped to pilot planes or
drive automobiles, but there is no
law that prevents anyone, regard
less OF physical or mental condi-
ton, from obtaining a hunting IL
cense which permits him to han
die fire arms as he sees fit.
1t is often said that careless.
ness is responsible for most hunt
ing accidents This may be true,
but also many licensed hunters
know nothing whatever about
handling firearms. They carry
their guns cooked, drag them thru
brush and over fences, grab them
by the muZzle and are always
ready to shoot at the first thing
that stirs in the woods, be it feath'
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

ers, fur or hair on a mans head.
Deer's ears look like horns. brown
headgear like a squirrels tail,
cows and horses are mistaken for
bears, chickens for pheasants,
dogs for rabbits and any barn
door, power insulator or roadside
sign is considered a legitimate
target.
There should be rules in hunt
ing. as well as in any other sport,
and qualified hunters, to protect
their own hides, if for no other
reason should step right out and
lead movement to keep weap-
ons out of the hands of the half
wits who do not know how to
handle them.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23
4 School Problem

Earnest educators throughout
the United States are giving SER
ious thought to a reform of cur
ricula. with a view to better
adapting them to the needs of the
presentday student. No current
question deserves more thoughtful
consideration.
1t is no reflection upon our
educational leaders that present
methods are proving inadequate
to the demands of the times. With
the ever-increasing store of avail
able knowledge, it becomes more
and more difficult to choose that
which should be taught in the
limited time that can be given TO
formal education by the average
student.
But the problem is not new. AS
far back as 1858 the prevailing
system Of education in England
came in for drastic criticism by
Thomas Sheridan, who labored
with little success for its reform.
Sheridan contended that the es-
tablished system of that day did
not fit the young for their duties
in life; that it was uniform for all
and profitable for none. He also
stressed the Importance Of i'm
parting a better knowledge of the
English language.
The latter point, at least, might
well be taken to heart today. 1t
would be great step forward ii
our children might emerge from
high school with a reasonable &C
quaintance with their mother ton
que.
Half Witted Hunters
There is a growing feeling that
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23
Holiday

Safety organizations, state mo-
tor vehicle commissioners, auto
mobile clubs and allied agencies
have Embossed the annual flood Of
warnings against motoring perils
which attend the Labor Day week
end. Indeed, the number of state
ments will be matched only by the
fatalities among the motorists at
whom they are directed. For
warnings and satisfies seem to
make little Roadway in a nation
which accepts with callous disre-
gard highway death toll Of 100 a
day.
Last Labor-day weekend, $50
persons persisted by automobile,
many Of them innocent victims Of
fools behind steering wheels.
There were the usual pre-holiday
statements, the mortality figures
were paraded again. Drivers were
warned not to cut in. to take it
easy at grade crossings, not to
pass on curves or hills, not to
speed nor hog the road and not to
drink and drive. All sound advice
and the press patiently played it
up again. The result? Misery for
$50 families into which death rode
on rubber tires.
There may be just as much mis-
cry this year. There are, sicken-
ing thought, several hundred well
and strong today who may be dead
by Tuesday despite all the ser
mons on highway safety ever writ
ten.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23
Oldest Newspapers

That newspapers compare fav-
orably with other enterprises in
stability is indicated by the fact
that there are now 108 weeklies
and 81 dailies in the Q. s., which
have been published for more
than 100 years.
The oldest of all is the Mary.
land Gazette at Annapolis, estab.
lished in 1927, and the only
American paper to have passed
its 200th birthday. Next in age
IS the New Hampshire Gazette al
Portsmouth. also a weekly estab
lished in 1856. The Oldest daily is
the Hartford Courant, published
since 1854.
Naturally enough, most of the
papers which are more than e
century old are in the East but
three are published west of the
Mississippi river. These are the
Arkansas Gazette at Little Rock
daily dating from 1919; the
weekly Herald-Statesman at Co
lumbia, No. 1921; and the DALI
Hawkeye at Burlington, Ia. 1880
New York state leads in thu
number of century-old newspaper
with 16 dailies and 26 weekIies
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

although only one of these, the
Evening Post, is published in
New York City. Pennsylvania
stands second and Ohio third on
the list.
It is unfortunate that few files
of our oldest newspapers have
been preserved. They contained
a wealth of historical material,
much of which is now forever
lost.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

Three hours after his drivers
license was restored after a sus.
pension for speeding, Paul Noel.
derry was arrested in Detroit for
reckless driving. While kissing a
girl companion, he hit three other
cars, police charged.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

Her husbands insistence that he
prepare the family meals, broke
UP her home. Mrs. Elizabeth Ro.
sen told the judge when she sued
for divorce in Los Angeles dOmes.
tic court.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-23

Half W5tted Hunters
There is a growing feeling that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-11
BISHOP TO FLY OVER OLD TRAIL
 OF EARLY DAYS
Recalls Holding Services in Circle City Saloon
 in 1896

Bishop Peter T. Rowe, head of the Episcopal Church in Alaska, is 82 years old, but still climbs into a crowded coupe with all the agility of e high school youth.
 The Bishop is to take plane pas sage orroW for Whitehorse, aboard one of the trim metal giants of the PAA. At Whitehorse, the Bishop will board down. river boat on the Yukon to go to Fort Yukon where he will ordain Deacon Dr. Grafton Burke as priest.
 Airplane and commodious river steamer will be the Bishops means of travel but when he went into the Interior in 1896, it was a diff ferent story The tale of his visit to Circle City and his holding Of services in a saloon is an old story, but worthy of repetition.
 Outfitted in Juneau
 In Juneau, Bishop Rowe outfitted for the trail in early March, 1896. He went by boat to where the city of Skagway later was founded, and then packed over the Dyea Trail where only an occasional Indian walked
 At TagiSh, the young missionary whipsawed lumber and built him self boat with which he began the long journey down the river. The first habitation he saw was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-11
Takes First Auto Ride
 In Two Years

For the first time in two years Mrs. Tiemy Johnson went for an automobile ride yesterday afternoon She was taken over the Juneau Douglas bridge and remarked today that Tt was swell. I've heard about it since I was a girl and yesterday l saw it for the first time"
 Now that she is able to be around Mrs. Johnson hopes to go for sev- eral more rides. The two steps which she ventured to take yesterday when entering the automobile were her first in several years.
 Mrs. Johnson is at St. Anns Hos pital where she has been for the past two years, and as her health is improving rapidly Tt won't be long now until l will be able to go about again" she said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-11
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

"Tke Friendly Church" Corner of Third and Main Streets
 REV. JOHN L. CAUBLE
 Pastor
 1000 am.-Sunday School. HOO am Morning Worship. Holy Gospel, John 3:1-15 (Trinity Sunday; sermon subject, The Mystery of the New Birth; music :: prelude, "A Tear" by Moussorgsky; offertory, Peace" by Lautenschlae- ger; postlude, "Marche Romaine by Gounod; hymns, 1858, 343, 198. The Luther League will meet at 6:30 pm.
 Junior choir practice Wednesday at 2 pm.