davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-10
ODDBLAMESU.S s.
FOR WORLD CRISIS
High Tariffs and Failure to
Enter League Seen
EIevating Hitler.

Next to France. the United States
Is most responsible for sowing of the
dragons teeth" which have sprouted
in the present international crisis and
brought war again on the horizon,
according to William E. Dodd. former
United States Ambassador to Ger
many.
In an address yesterday before the
monthly luncheon-meeting of the
Princeton Club Of Washington. DR..
Dodd said failure Of the United States
to help maintain democracy in Ger
many by entering the League Of
Nations to insure peace and failure
to lower tariffs to aid war debt pay
ment after the signing of the Treaty
Of Versailles. together with Frances
desire for revenge. forced Germany to
abandon democracy as = means to
reconstruction and set the stare for
the rise Of Hitler.
Democracies Must Cooperate.
The League has failed and tariffs
are still prohibitive, he said, and now,
with Germany forcibly unified and
pointing toward an unofIicially-e
mated 1899 army greater than any in
Its history. the democracies Of the
world must cooperate to check the
rise OF the German-Japanese-It italian
bloc to control Of . great portion OF
the earth. geographically. politically
and economically.
In Germany the entire people are
forced to take one course of action
and everything is suppressed which
could possibly harm that eourse-
religion. private interests, disinclina-
ton to have more children and impor-
tation OF goods At cheaper prices, DR..
Dodd said. All this has arisen be.
cause Hitler has succeeded In proving
to his people that democracy is 4
failure and their only salvation lies
In aggression, he added.
Sees Trade Topping.
United States exports have fallen
on more and more in recent years.
DR.. Dodd said. If Germany waits
until the time is ripe for a successful
! war. with Italy and Japan as her
allies. Russia may be crushed, France
forced to be Fascist nation, United
States trade in South America UNDER
mined by the drive Fascist countries
are now making there, and the greater
part OF our foreign market cut off.
III you ask Congressman what the
solution Is. they will tell you of their
own sectional problems without seeing
the national effect of such a condition,
Business men will look only to their
profit for the next three months and
then the next three months, not peace
for the next 100 years"
DR.. Dodd estimated that if the
democratic nations did not co-operate
to halt the encroac chment on their
existence within the next year, the
situation might well get beyond their
control.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Miss Backus to Sneak.

Miss sertie Backus. principal Of
Deal Junior High School, will address
the February meeting Of the Deal
Home and School Association on
school Problems" At $3.50 pm. Mon.
day in the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1938-02-10
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH.

D. N.-To look At and keep of" is
the correct form, not TO look At and
keep OH or" In some constructions
either of or Of may be used, but not
both, thus: LET me have 4 slice oil
that ham" or "of that ham," not "off
Of that ham," In other constructions,
only of may be used, thus: Keep
your feet of the COUCH" not "on Of
the couch"
Evening star., 1938-02-10
; For Quick Couch
} Relief, Mix This
Remed y, at Home
Visit Exhibit MoyfIower Hotel
No Cooking. No Work. Real Saving

Here's an old home remedy your
mother used, but, for real results, it
3s still the best thing ever known for
coughs that start from colds. Try it
once. and you'll swear by it.
It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup
BY stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
and one cup of water a few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed
q child could do it.
Now put 2112 ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you full pint of actually better
cough remedy than you could buy
zeady-made for four times the money.
1t keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and lasts
q family long time.
And there is positively nothing like
1t for quick action. You can feel it
take hold instantly. 1t loosens the
phlegm, soothes the inflamed mem
branes. and helps clear the air passages.
No cough remedy, at any price, could
be more effective.
.. Pinex is a concentrated compound of
Norway Pine. famous for its prompt ac-
tion on throat and bronchial mem q
hranes. Money refunded if it II
doesn't please you in every way. 80.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Here IT is---THE BIG .SEMI-ANNUA
The Sale with the reduction

There law keep torekeeper from guessing
things Groner knows only take the actual
the
offers reductions actually ge based prices actually effect
change standards fine regular Goner mercnds
Evening star., 1938-05-30

OF the Stark Bros. Orchard & Nurseries
Co., accompanied by notes explaining
. Substantial increase" IN business
made the payments possible.
The bonus, . company announce
ment said. was based on wages paid
during the last six months. The com.
pany paid $4,000 in bonuses during
the 1887 Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

Frederick G. Hill, c. S. B., Of Los
Angeles.
Judge Hill is a member of the Board
of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ Scientist,
in Boston.
He will be introduced by Bernard
C. Duncan, first reader of First
Evening star., 1938-05-30

Building in Washington Stands as .
monument to injustice"
In q baccalaureste address to
seniors Of st. Francis College, he as
serted:
I'VE have spent 100000 in Its
construction to perpetuate the in
equality Of justice"
DR.. Furry laid the present suffer-
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Church, which sponsors the lecture.
The public is invited.

Washington Irving's acquaintance
with John Jacob Astor, New York
millionaire, prompted him to 1886 to
write Astoria" history Of the
fur-trading settlement founded by
Astor in Oregon.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE TOMORROW

A lecture on Christian Science:
The Law Of Life Abundant" will be
delivered tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock in Constitution Hall by Judge
Evening star., 1938-05-30

ings" In America to the "calloused
indifference" on the part of "those
who control the money" adding:
Charity IS the solution to economic
and political turmoil Of today"
Evening star., 1938-05-30
CALLS COURT BUILDING
INJUSTICE MONUMENT

BY the Associated Press.
LORETTO, Pa, May 30.-Dr. Paul
Furry Of Catholic University declared
yesterday the new Supreme Court
Evening star., 1938-05-30

Only 466 Of the 1000 islands In the
Philippine groap nave an area OF one
square miles or more,
Evening star., 1938-05-30

coatsnavy, beige-braId-
bound and hutton trimmed revers; 1914 ------ 1898
IL Women S9 and casual weeds and shelands box and
paneback styles; black brown mixtures; 404;
39a41l2 $S48
Women Nubby novelty tweed casual and dressy
box coats black beige; 39l2 24312, Sc S114S
Navy. wheat beige casual and
dresy fitted and box coas s5ia 1919, $3.50
Womans SS975 coared beige wool dress coat 40 SIS
Jullard hair monOtones in beige
Chaon blue embroidered quilted pane S640 $3.50
Womns S3975 coats-fues trimmed-black
sheands, tweeds.
$1988
20 Women's S495 and Wolf oared Coasdressy Fomann
Julard crepes panel
beige black wheat 3642 37 Casual Julard fleece
tweeds, novelty blue, natural white,
brownand-tan 36-44, 37la $24SS
Women S5975 Navy platinum beige
fox collars; 391.. AZ S2SSS
Women S6975 Foxcolared black hedgose dress coa
stitched panel backs; 35Ia, 40 - S34S8
Womens S7915 casino
blue with fox black with 399 S3988
Woman S98s5 Foxcolared blue
Forstmann wool; --------
Evening star., 1938-05-30
employees GET BONUS

Nurseries Company Gives Out
Checks for $36, 900.
LOUISIANA, Mo-, May 80 R.-
Bonus checks totaling $4,000 have
been distributed to the TOO employees
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Misses Coots-Third Floor
IA Misses S1695 CosuoI Spring Coots s---S848
Dovedown Camelha andwool Boxy BeIted and Bamacaan
Goats: black, natural, nude navy; 10 to 20.

Fitted Refer CASUAL
Julad nubby shetlands in blue, beige
Is to 20 1898
Casual Goats; alpaca
styles; 1918 $3.50
Coats-Forsmann Jullard
Navajo monotone short
topper breasted REFERS ribbon trimmed
wheat Also
with beige and panum-d dyed wolf nude and wheat
wool; 1920
Coats-Blond beige dyed colared Ju
coats blue black 1418 Fitted
Jud with double shoulder black
IA, is $19.88
Wolf Coou Casual
beige, wheat Forsmann WOOL boxy 49, 20 S24S8
Misses S59 Casual Coats of imported tweeds backand
white brown; beed; 14-1S $29.8S
Misses S95 colared Jullard
ID $39.SS
Clouddrit
wool 16 $4938
Evening star., 1938-05-30
$50 Misses, Women's $l0.95 Afternoon and
EVENING Dresses

rayon chions with plain skirts shed bodces monotone
rayon chiffon prints Rayon lace sample dresses and
with ogandy flowers lingerie touches
IL TO- 16 to 24L Sc to A. Misses dinner and evening
rayon typesrayon lace and chiffon
dresses sweeping sktsfew samples12 to 2orose blue
aqua white, black. maize
Evening star., 1938-05-30

Misses. $12s5 Afternoon Dresses-women's 2pc
boo and Jacket ensembles in black and paste lowered
prints fabrcsregular and half
cape ensembles with pleated skirts tucked
contrasting lingerie flower rimmings
Evening star., 1938-05-30

blue red maize IL TO TO-
IS $595 Spring Eayon Knit Dr2pc slit boat neck Peter Pan
collar fly front with seen-l2
20 $1.98
piques ogandies novelty cottonsfy fronts tucked
pIeated bosom rue collars jabo shirt stys32 to SS-
white beige dusty ma baby pink, baby blue
black,
IS S295 Spring Skwoo fanne check light weight tweds
woo wool crepesgored swing peated
black beige brown-24 to
Is $3S5 Spring pad plainssnge double
breasted fitted baeks-brown. navy back-l2 to ze$lss
65 s1s5 Winter SweateTyolesn sleeveless Jackets Cashmere
blends with boat necks zephyrs with necks club collars
brown. Parisand, red geen-oe to
$50 s195 Rayon Cotton Blouesraycns
vertble necks tucked shirts with
r-rac, linens friy taioredwhite maize blue
brown bege-32 to SO 81
$50 $295 Late Spring Summer Zephyr Slpon Sweaeep
ribbed boat ncksashioned 'front.' button
trimmed necks-Mexcano tcotton)
cherry powder blue maze coral copens4 20
$l.48
Evening star., 1938-05-30
SpecioI Size Shop-Second Floor
81 Lorqer Women's $l6.95 Dresses-----$s

crepe prints few pass in dressy and
syprnted and plain sheers with and
square ngerecopen maize black
navy brown. Automatically to 501a.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
inexpensive Dress Shop-Fourth Floor

$50 Misses, Women's $795 and $l095
SDr1nQ dresses S------------- ------.-9oSo
Plain high shades prnts-v high neklnes. lingerie trim
checked ensembe-black lace and crepeared
pleated skirts-broken siscs, IL to A.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
55-Slo.95 to $35 sompIe Knit Dresses-$99t

bathing SUITS suits ensembles play SUITS cuoes In
16pase prints and dark coorsew pure Silks
rayon, Koo printed cotton silk stripes
and prints
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Ha|f-Price Day.!

French Room-Second Floor
Misses Womens s4975 Costumes-navy
boero trimmed laceopped
4042)-bIack redngotes
peated cued wool jacket suit n6)
black with b0ero u4
and Coumes-bege costume with dyed fox IA
navy with fitted jacket Q4)-sk chiffon evening print 42)-
maquisette dinner with beaded boeo de-
navy costume with
formal dress Of and marquisete
jacket 1867
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Street Floor Sport Shop
1o0-Misses' $595 2-Pc. Spring Dresses 1898

chenille knts In classic Brooks club
colars-powder dusty cherry aqua maize IL 20
Evening star., 1938-05-30
27 Loroer Women's Sl3.95 Dresses

triple and printed
Rayon crepes prints light and dark grounds
Tailored pastels checks 4ol1 to 501a
Evening star., 1938-05-30

Plain and print chons nets puredye printed crepes
pated ared sight and dark grounds cooful and
otone patens-jacket dre16 esq., Tailored and dress,
1pc yon sheers with lingerie touches print rayon shee
Jacket dresses in navy, black; 36 to A.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

casual Sroocks and Worumb0 tweeds JUL
Forstmann Mzzotones, Navajo mono
colared dress and casual coats blael
tweeds and sheandS-ftted boxy
tuxedo sylesback beige wheat casino blue nat
ural, brown-36-44. 351a-411a.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
HEADS OF 2 N. Y. A.
REGIONS SELECTED
Carnahan Is Named Director of
South Central Area-Little
Is Mid-Atlantic Chief.

Dy the Associated Press.
Aubrey Williams, executive director
of the National Youth Administration,
announced today appointment of Will
liam G.. Carnahan. Knoxville, Tenn,
and Herbert Little of this city as
n Y. A. regional directors.
Mr. Carnahan succeeds DR.. Garth
Arkridge. Conway, Ark, as director of
the South Central region, composed
of Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Flor
ida, Louisiana, Mississippi. Oklahoma,
North and South Carolina. Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia. Mr. Carnahan, a
native of Center, Tex, has been pop
ulation readjustment adviser of the
Tennessee Valley Authority since 1885.
Mr.. Little, who was born in Huron,
Kans, will be director of the Mid
Atlantic region, composed of Delaware,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. West Vir-
ginia. Maryland, Ohio. Indiana, Illi-
nois, Kentucky. Michigan, Wisconsin
and the District of Columbia. His
headquarters will be in the Capital.
He has been a member of the Wash
ington bureau of the Scripps- Howard
Newspaper Alliance since 1881.
Orin W. Kay, whom Mr.. Little sue
ceeds, was appointed State director
for Michigan September g.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
F. M. BRONSON FUNERAL
RITES THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Frederick NJ
Bronson. 56, local representative of
the Bell Telephone System who died
Sunday, will be held at his home. ia
North Mansion drive. Silver Spring,
this afternoon. Burial will be in
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Mr.. Bronson. who was stricken with
heart attack Sunday. had been
Washington representative Of the tele.
phone company since 1896.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Frances Cowan Chaplin of
Bangor. Me; daughter. Mrs. Daniel
A. Bennett of Dallas. Tex. and a son.
DR. Wingate Chaplin Bronson of For
est Hills. N. Y
Pallbearers will be Keith McHuch.
vice president; Chester Wallace. as
sistant vice president. and z. z. Husus.
commercial engineer Of the American
Telephone g. Telegraph Co.. and F. G..
MacdroW, general personnel manager:
G. A. Robinson, general manager. and
E. Goring Bliss, general commercial
manager of the Chesapeake 4 Po.
t0mac Telephone Co.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
LABOR UNITS ASKED
TO PROMOTE PEACE
British Trades Union Head Says
Moral Rearmament Is
World Need.

British labor leaders have issued a
call to all labor movements to take
the lead in moral rearmament in order
to foster international understanding,
according to Washington leaders of
the Oxford Group.
H. H. Elvin, president of the British
Trades Union Congress, issued state
ment signed by II British labor lead
ers entitled Moral Rearmament-A
Practical Peace Policy which stated
that labor's greatest service would be
to give national and international ex-
preston to their own original prin-
clple that the future happiness of
every one in the labor movement and
all humanity depends on the spiritual
value of the individual
The statement asserted that moral
rearmament as the last security against
war. would come from the formation of
"a worldwide fellowship based on
mutual recognition of every person S
spiritual value, irrespective of class,
creed, party or nationality"
Slgners of the statement included
Arthur Henderson, Labor party NJ P;
Sir Robert Young. M, P. deputy
speaker of the House of Commons, and
Allan A. A. Findlay. chairman of the
Trades Union Congress.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
S1O,0O6 DAMAGE SUIT
TRANSFER AUTHORIZED
Daughter of White House Police
Officer Claims Injuries Suffered
in Store

A suit for sl0006 damages against
the F. w. WoolWorth chain of S and
10 cent stores brought by Miss Gladys
Marcy OF Arlington County, Va. will
be transferred from Arlington Circuit
Court to the United States District
Court for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia in Alexandria on or before No.
vember IS. it was learned today.
The suit was brought by Miss Marcy
through her father, 1t. Herbert Mar
cey. veteran White House police off,
Ger, as result of internal injuries
Miss Marcy claims she received in
the Clarendon branch store of the
firm on August l3.
Miss Marcy claims she ordered a
fountain drink, and an antiseptic was
mixed with the beverage which burned
her throat and resulted in "ulcera-
tions of tn esophagus" She is rep
resented by Thomas w. Phillips, Ar
llngton attorney
The Woolworth firm, incorporated
in Pennsylvania and represented by
Gardiner L. Boothe of Alexandria.
petitioned Circuit Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy for removal of the case to
the United States court because the
legal action involves controversy be-
tween citizens of different States. In
signing the order Judge Mccarthy re-
quired $500 surety bond posted by
the defendants and gave them until
November IS to transfer the suit.
Miss Marcy charges gross neeli-
gence" and asks s2,506 as compensa-
tory damages and $500 as punitive
and exemplary damages.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
Hopes of S,veeps Riches Drop
From $50, 600 to Mere $2.lOO

Hopes of real riches, as much as
s15O,o0O, for Mrs. Henrietta Becker,
wife of Washington dentist, and her
two children, from their Irish Hos
pital Sweepstakes ticket. vanished to-
day when their horse, Tramonto, was
scratched in the CeSarewitch, to be
run tomorrow at Newmarket, England
Since the Beckers, who live at 1896
Upton street NV, were notified of
their luck Friday they had received
offers from a New York syndicate to
sell all or a share of their ticket, DR..
George H, Becker the dentist said, but
he was certain his wife had turned
them down. DR.. Becker did not know
how high the offers ranged.
Although Tramonto was not among
the favorites, the Beckers would have
won $4,000 if he had placed second
and $4,000 if he came in third. First
would have given them the top prize,
$150,o00.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
AIR CRASH KILLS
IS IN AUSTRALIA
Parliament Member One of
ViCtims-PIane Hits
Peak in Mist.
BY the Associated Press,

SYDNEY, Australia. Oct. 25-
Eighteen persons, including a member
OF the Australian Parliament, were
killed today in the Dominlon's worst
airliner crash on mist-shrouded Mount
Dandenong, 40 miles southeast of Mel
bourne
Seven persons were thrown from the
cabin. The others were trapped in
the ship which burned.
c. Hawker. member OF the House
OF Representatives and former minis
ter OF commerce; L. S. Abrahams and
A. v. Gain. prominent Sydney at
torneys, were among the victims.
The machine, with crew of four,
including a hostess, was bound from
Adelaide to Melbourne 1t was operated
by the Australian National Airways.
A storekeeper at the town of
Kiorama said he heard the plane
roaring through the mist.
"A few seconds later I heard an
awful crash and ran out of the store -
he related. Il could see the wreck
not far away 1t was smashed to
smithereens and blazing like mad
Evening star., 1938-10-25
BIDS ON KEY BRIDGE
PROJECTS ARE ASKED

The Bureau of Public Roads today
advertised for bids on the building
Of new span at the south end of
Key Bridge and the reconstruction of a
portion of Rosslyn Plaza. at the vir-
ginia end of the bridge.
The bids must be in the bureaus
Office, room 123, Winder Building,
Seventeenth and F streets NV, by IL
am. on November %. The work will
be done under the general supervi-
sion of the National Capital Parks
office.
The approximate quantities of the
more important items involved in the
work are $1,000 cubic yards of ex-
cavatlon, 10000 cubic yards of cement
concrete. removal of $50 cubic yards
Of concrete in the present south
abutment of the bridge. 100000 pounds
Of reinforcing steel and $500 square
yards Of sheet asphalt surfacing.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
MISREPRESENTATION
LAID TO 3 VETERANS

Washingtonians yesterday were
warned by the Better Business Bu-
reau against purchasing goods from
three blind World War veterans who
have been selling inferior neckties and
handkerchiefs as being handmade by
blind veterans.
Joseph W. Marshall, director of the
bureau. said many have been victim
lied by telephone solicitation. Mr..
Marshall said the ties have been traced
to commercial wholesale dealers in
Baltimore and New York and the
handkerchiefs are made in China.
The three men. Mr. Marshall said,
have formed an association with only
themselves as members and made So
licitations under the name of the as
sociation. Each of the three is re-
ceiving full Government compensa-
ton of 5000 monthly, he said.
Evening star., 1938-10-25

Mrs. Becker shared the ticket with
her daughter Valerie, %, and son
George, jr.. "a.
Their luck was not entirely "out,"
however, since they still are due to
get approximately $2.10o for drawing
a horse.
The scratching of Tramonto left
only one Washingtonian with a horse
in the race. She is 8l-year-old Mrs
S. E. Martin, 2001 Sixteenth street
NV. who drew Queens Shilling.
Besides Tramanto, five other horses
were scratched today, reducing the
field to %. Others declared out were
Artists Prince. Archduke I'd, Golden
Shore, Toreador Sd and Celibate I'd.
Dubonett remained the betting ia
vorite at 10 to /. with Contravent the
second choice at 81 to 2 and Sclonaise
third at 100 to 9. William Woodward's
Olympus, only American-owned horse
in the field. Is rank outsider.
Evening star., 1938-10-25
FRENCH SWINGING
TO NAT|0NAL|SM.
Demand Grows in Chamber
for Restrictions Upon
Foreign Industry.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. Oct 25.-Conservative ele-
ments OF the Chamber of Deputies to-
day urged stringent restrictions upon
foreign industry in France. This was
the latest indication of an increasing
nationalist feeling exhibited in Sum-
days senatorial election.
The Rightest deputies drafted bill
which would apply strict quotas to
foreign business in each section of
France and would. in effect. place
these establishments under supervision
OF their French competitors
May Form RighteSt Bloc.
Political sources predicted, mean
while. that Premier Edouard Daladier
would abandon his Peoples Front
support to form Rightist majority
bloc which would give his govern
ment more dictatorial power than
ever before extended to French
cabinet.
Sources close to the Premier indi-
Gated he would announce before the
Radical Socialist party convention at
Marseille tomorrow that he was form
ing national front with his former
Conservative enemies. from which
Communists would be excluded and
Socialists could join, or not. as they
pleased
A Rightist swing in the Sunday
elections and Socialist and Communist
resentment at the Munich agreement
to dismember Czechoslovakia we're
factors.
Coalition Born in 1886
The Communists and Socialists with
M Daladier's Radical Socialists COM
pr:sed the parliamentary strength of
the Peoples Front Socialist Leon
Blum on June A. 1896. became its first
Premier and the coalition has held
power since
Should the Rightist parties refuse to
join M. Daladier in new group.
political sources predicted he would
dissolve the chamber and seek support
through national election.