davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-20

the city-country housing program,
but also to take care Of the posi-
bility of future expansion of the
urban area, the community manager
explained.
In figuring rent, Uncle Sam is
kind to his Greenhills farm tenants.
Those who live on farms that are
poor producers pay rent accordingly
and receive deductions from their
cash rent in cases where 1t Is neceS-
sary to buy fertilizer in addition to
amounts that would ordinarily be
required. Rentals will be increased
as the land is brought to its stand
ard producing power.
Out in the Greenhills countryside
was the community's power distribu-
ton center, where electric current
purchased at wholesale from the
Cincinnati Gas g. Electric Co. Is
sent on it's way to Greenhills homes
through the community's own dis
tribution system. Electricity Is
marketed to the consumers Ut IA
cents per kilowatt hour as an average
rate, and every house is equipped
with an electric stove and re-
frigerator.
Greenhills' water supply is OBJ
tanned from the city of Cincinnati
at wholesale prices and distributed
to consumers through the COM
munity's own system. Mr.. Sharpe
is especially proud of the fact that
all telephone and electric light wires
are underground, thus contributing
considerably to the beauty of the
town that is rapidly taking shape
in the hills above Cincinnati.
From the light plant the tour con-
tinued on past the community
operated incinerator and large area
where an 18-hole golf course is
under construction.
Mr.. Sharpe pointed with pride to
a large athletic field and sport CEN
ter, including a football field, q
cinder track, a hockey field, three
baseball diamonds and a fleldhouse.
Greenhills has 36 different types
of construction for its housing units.
Large family units have what is
known as the "breeze-way porch" )"
which has two exposures. 1t is built
into the house between the resi-
Dental side and the garage and is
considered a distinct contribution
to the health of large families be-
cause OF its fine ventilation. All
breeze way porches are screened-in
and many Of them are used as play
rooms for the children. as we'll as
living rooms during the summer
months.
The average basic rent is 1882 per
room per month, ranging from $18
per month for q one-bedroom apart
ment to $42 for . four-bedroom
! single-family dwelling. Thus. the
Evening star., 1938-11-20
By Robert A. Erzvin.

While the spotlight of Uncle Sam S
community housing program has
been focused consistently on the
Federal city of Greenbelt, Nd, near
the Nations Capital, an even more
extensive Government-financ ex-
pertinent is we'll under way in the
rolling green hills of Southern Ohio,
Az miles north of Cincinnati.
Named Greenhills, the Ohio Fed
eral community is one OF the three
Greens" sponsored by the New
Deal and the Farm Security Admin
istration to furnish better housing
for the masses of low-income citi-
zens and give them the peace and
quiet of small community.
The other Greens" are Greenbelt,
where every stage of the develop
ment has been heralded throughout
the Nation, and Greendale, Wis, a
community similar to Greenbelt, 10
Gated near Milwaukee, Wis.
Greenhills stands in class by
itself, because it represents virtually
the Government first effort to cor
relate the urban and rural aspects
of life in a single housing project,
at the same time providing the serv-
ice facilities equivalent to those OF
a city.
When the foundations for Green
hills were laid, the Farm Security
Administration acquired $3.50 acres
of land in the Hamilton County
farming country above Cincinnati
and set aside 5000 acres for rural
development, with a total of 81 large
and small farms open for rental to
acceptable tenants
The visitor to Greenhills is i'm
pressed in a very short time with
the all-embracing completeness of
it's community life, the attractive
and modern construction of its
buildings, with the blend of city and
country life that is so striking to the
eye of newcomer, and last but not
least, with the spirit of its officials
and citizens
Greenhills is different from Green
belt in several respects. Already
mentioned are the farms, which
make Greenhills rural as well as
urban. While Greenbelt is already
an incorporated town, its more ex-
tensive counterpart remains under
a community government because OF
Ohio State legal formalities which
prevent its immediate incorporation
as town.
Greenhills is the first Federal
community to own and operate its
own cooperative, with New York
organization acting only as q con-
sultant for the stores and other
services. This same organization
operates the community enterprises
at Greenbelt. Greenhills Consumer
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Following the 1893 game, which
was won by an underdog Navy team,
6-l4, Washington officials forced
cancellation of games, feeling the
accompanying excitement interfered
with normal procedure at the in
stitutions. Some say the halt was
called by direct action of President
Cleveland but. regardless, relations
were not renewed until 1899 at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
In 1901 Army launched a string
of victories, with the needle swing
ing to the cadets and remaining
there almost steadily. Chiefly re-
Evening star., 1938-11-20

All lead to the AryNduy classic: the cadets and
the mdshpmen hoon paradng before recent At
the left the crowd at Yankee Stadium NeU York auats
the start of the ArnyNotre game rich resulted
19to7 rctory for the irish At the right top the crouds cheer
the Nary Franklin Field Philadelphia the Princeton
game resulted a coreeSs tie At the left center
action shot during the Nauys battle ch Columbia Uhen the
1niddieS ,Uh 10-to9 The right ShoUS
desperate attempt the part of Nore Dame player to block
an Photos By Wide World.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
KNasaa'S OaU1, Brand
For Men

The Weekender-o complete showing
and hoir dressing kit, $40 value, S595
$40 Miracle Electric Dry Shaver $500
-Wrisley's Lavender Showing Bowl. 5oc
-Protex double edge Rozor BIodes,
so for Soc
Soc Borborsol Showing creom- 2oe
-35 Lifebuoy Showing Creom- l6c
SOC Size Aquo VeIvo -30c
Soc Size MoIIe Showing creom Sic
Professional size Pinouds LiIoe Veqe-
toI Tolcum m--------39c
-25c Size Williams ToIcum ---l5c
-Schick injector Rozor with 8 bIodes
and tube Lifebuoy Showing Cream,
limited quontity -----------5oc
Soc Size Mennens Showing Creom,
30c
Evening star., 1938-05-31

st. Denis Spring Epe-
cial. Parfum Concentre
in nine lovely odors.
Contains almost as much
as the 75c jar.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Genuine leather case
with slide fastener, con-
tanning polish, remover,
implements, etc.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
ssOWenSee HAIR RRUSHES

Pure brste brushes with backs in various attrac-
tive finishes and shapes There finer hair =
brushes to be had-certanly at this low price. -
ST 90 Pure BristIe Both Brushes -7oc
25c and 29c Tooth Brushes for z5e
NoiI Brushes, 39c to 7oc values
&ong-hondIe Bath Brushes, Soc voIue--3ec
Hair Brushes, 6oe and 81 90 voIues
Dressing Combs-oIso pocket styIes--l0e
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

"Quarrels. John-Died Friday at
his home. SSH Stuyvesant Pl., OF
heart disease at the age of 56. He
is survived by his sister. Mrs.
David Henrish."
Johnny QuarrelS was buried
from the Henrish home, errone-
ously called his home, quietly, with
the Protestant clergyman saying
q few kind words just before they
tossed the first shovelfulS of earth
upon his coffin. He was buried Is
he had died and he had died as
he had lived, quietly.
DUTIFULLY SAD
His sister, Evalyn. who was Mrs.
HenriSh, shed a tear from the
conjured picture of their child
hood. David Henrish pulled his
face into an expression of dutifU
sadness for the edification of his
children, Helen. 81, and James,
25, but on the whole he felt that
Johnny'S passing was not a very
we'll disguised blessing.
He had been keeping him. an
added charge. out of his income
for the last three years, Johnny'S
small income from which he had
lived mysteriously disappearing
that long ago.
Jim Henrish was sort of glad,
too, although he wasn't fully aware
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
DoiIyShort Story

was so in the habit of imagining
himself an honest man that he
never gave it a thought. But
Sara'S demands made him cast
about for ways to increase his in
come. There weren't any honest
ways. So he started borrowing. I"
At first he really did borrow.
He would take a small amount of
cash, juggle the books so that he
was covered, and then, in a week
OF so, he would replace it. But
the amounts he borrowed grew
as time went on and there came
a day when he confronted sum
which it was impossible to repay.
After a week of terror, he
worked out plan by which he
raised his own salary from $40
to 500 a week and nobody knew
it but Jim.
Possibly he could have gone on
for years without being found out
if he had contented himself with
that amount. But he inevitably
increased the amounts he took
and resorted to outright thievery.
Johnny Quarles noticed Jim's
worry. Johnny saw a lot of Jim.
He had all his life. Jim was the
nearest approach to a son that
Johnny, a bachelor, would ever
have and he treated him as such.
Johnny knew about the coming
of Sara into Jim's life. Jim never
told him all. He told him he was
going" with her and he described
her minutely because he was in
love and full of her. But after
seven or eight months, when he
told Johnny flatly that he and
Sara had never considered getting
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

married. Johnny knew how the
land lay.
Johnny was broad-minded. He
had nothing against Jim's having
a steady" girl. He never even
gave her a thought until he no
ticed Jim's gradually growing
worry. Jim in six months lost Is
pounds.
One day, Sara expressed a wish
for fur coat. She had seen one
in a furrier's window that she
couldn't live without.
$3.50 FOR SARA
It didn't cost much. Only $3.50.
Jim hastily steered her off the
subject. But she came back to it
again and again. Three weeks
later, Jim, after deep, anxious and
fearful thought, extracted $3.50
dollars from the firm and gave it
to Sara. Sara bought the coat. It
looked wonderful on her.
1t was a week later that Jim
was almost scared out of his hide
when he learned that the firm
was calling in an auditor to check
up on the accounts. He wouldn't
have been if he hadn't taken that
six hundred fifty dollars.
At the very beginning he
thought of Johnny Quarrels
Johnny had money. He had been
crippled in a railroad accident
Because of that, he lost his job
as department store clerk. This
was his biggest argument in his
suit against the railroad company
which, after a years fight through
the courts, netted him eighteen
thousand dollars.
ASKS HELP OF SARA
That had been five years before
and he had spent eight Thousand
dollars on his living in that time
so that now he had $10,508 left
Uncle john" he blurted, 81
have stolen eight thousand dollars
from my firm in the last two years
They are calling in an auditor
Monday. He will find out about
1t before he has worked day or
my books. I've got to get thai
!; much some place to replace it.
Johnny turned his gray head SC
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
NOT IN OBITUARY
~Bv CHARLES McGUIRK.

that he might peer at his hand
some, broad shouldered nephew
out of his gray eyes.
Yes" he said slowly, "1 guess
you have. You spent it on that
girl of yours, didn't you. Hasn't
she got any money!"
Il don't know" Jim said. II
never thought. It wouldn't do any
good to go to her, though. She
thinks I'm a wealthy man."
But Johnny QuarrelS went to
her. He told her the whole Situa-
ton and asked her If she could
do anything about it.
mot a thing" she informed
him calmly. Il might take the
coat back and get six hundred
and fifty dollars. But that
wouldn't do any good.
There's not thing I can do.
I've got some money in the bank
but Jim gave me very little of it.
And even if he did need it to
live on. I'd be a fool to give it
away. In this world, it is every
man for himself"
YES" Johnny agreed, II guess
it is"
The next day, he went to the
bank and got the money and gave
it to Jim.
This about breaks me- he told
him. 81 think I can live for two
years on what's left. Maybe that
will be enough. Maybe I'll die
then"
"Oh, God!" Jim said. you've
saved my life, Uncle John. If you
hadn't given me this, I would have
killed myself. I couldn't stay and
face it. Now I'll keep my job. And
I swear that I will never touch
another dishonest penny. I'll give
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

Of his gladness. 1t lifted from
him a debt that could be meas
ured slightly in money, $4,000 to
be exact. but could never be
weighed for his Intangible value
to him.
The amount was the weight of
his honor. Sara Lett, a beautiful
blonde, young in years but old&in
inherent wickedneSs, briefly re-
GREETED Johnny's passing but she
was not in the family, not in the
obituary and not at the funeral
In 1886 Johnny Quarrels had ex-
actly $1O,508 in the bank and in
that year Jim Heinrich met Sara
Lett. Sara was a privateer, a light
craft sailing the world under her
own keel and an intelligence which
had been Sharpened by her philos-
ophy that the world, especially the
world of men, owed a young and
pretty woman such a living as her
brains could wrest from it.
When Jim met her she was two
months away from the conclusion
of an affaire d'amour with an eld-
erly broker which had not panned
out so well financially. She was. he
sadly and irately informed her, a
heartless gold-digger and he was
through with her.
SMALL PROFIT AFFAIR
The thing that made Sara cry
was the fact that she had gotten
very little money from him, hun
dred and fifty dollars being all she
had to show for the affair, which
lasted two years. All she had was
her youth and she shouldn't have
sold it at the niggardly price he
had put up for it. She went out
with young man whom she
falsely suspected of having finan-
cial prospects.
Her idea was to get slightly
drunk to forget those wasted two
years. While she was in the ex-
elusive Heron night club and half
way to her object. she met Jim
HenriSh and she liked him on
sight.
Everything about Sara was
glamorous to jim. He was book,
keeper in Wall Street. He made a
small salary. He Straightway
boosted himself into the position
of a broker when he told Sara
about himself. She shed the youth
who had brought her to the Heron
club and she took up Jim in a big
way.
"JIM'S BORROWING"
Jim's trouble was the kind tina
anyone runs into who travel
under a false front. He had t.
keep it up and it cost money. Sar;
wasn't fooled very long. BY ju
dicious questions, widely spaced
she learned the firm for whom h
worked and starting from ther
she quickly ascertained his tru
position. But she figured that
he wanted her to have a certai
impression of him, he could yer
well pay for it. Sara was a cleve
gold-digger.
Up to the time he met her, Jill
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

up this girl. I'll be a decent
man."
He kept his word. He held his
job in the brokers' office. He even
got a raise the week after the
auditor made his report.
Honesty" the firms president
said, should be rewarded. You've
been under a lot of temptation,
Jim. It's worth something to know
that it didn't floor you."
A year later, Johnny QuarrelS
was taken down with pneumonia.
When he had completely recovered
his heath, he found himself broke.
Jim told his father and mother
about it and he insisted that they
take Johnny in to live with them.
David agreed unwillingly, not be-
cause of charity, but because he
couldn't afford to have any rela-
tive of his known as a public
charge.
So while they were covering
Johnny's QuarrelS' coffin, Evelyn,
Johnny's sister, shed a tear con-
jured up by the memory Of their
childhood.
David Henrish pulled his face
into an expression of dutiful sad
ness for the edification Of his
children. And Jim, though sad,
was kind of glad of Johnny'S pass
ing. Now, he would never have to
tell his father or his mother or the
world that once he had been a
thief.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
@. Questions

Questions on Page 81
1. (c). 2. (c). 3. (b). 4.
False. 5. (b). 6. Title Of honor
meaning Sir or Master. z. (a).
8. (a) to disparage; (b) to annul;
Co to usurp. 8. All on second
syllable, except PaderewSki,
which is on third.
Nogales international., 1938-07-16
Sites Considered for Capitol

Sites Considered for Capitol
Sites considered for the Capitol
after the District of Columbia was
decided upon as the seat Of the fed
eral government were Shooters hill,
in Alexandria, Va, now the site OF
the Masonic Memorial, and jenkins
Heights, now known as Capitol hill.
which was the favored spot
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-13

tney move over it, are a mass
S VI germs. The. appendix itself
We Icing z mostly lymphatic tissue
vi the inside surface, is particu-
.ariy liable to infection. So all
slie elements Of trouble are at
.; There has been quite a discus
aioll IN the medical Journals lately
"oout the possibility of traunqa
ruao usln g appendicitis. Trauna
ao rails Vlolence-a blow, a fall, an
n, S.ueht OF any kind. A certain
ara Of cases of. appendicitis
me- caused by injury to the abdo-
ti0a the most plausible explana-
i ir1l beng that the blow forces the
taa ected contents of the large in
n resrlne into the cavity of the ap-
m nritlH' Which is usually closed-a
nart OF protection on natures
Remarkable Instance
ann. most remarkable instance of
ecap p"a due to trauma. which
a mo- 70 my attention, was that of
' whose illness began with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-13
Ho,v Appendix Is Formed
And Causes of Infection
By LOGAN CLENDENI1

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. d.
OUR DISCUSSION of appendi-
cltls yesterday was somewhat dog
matte, and today it may be well to
add a more logical description.
The appendix is a small part of
the intestine, at the juncture of the
small and large bowel. It has no
purpose nor function in man. In
MIN It is a vestigial structural
mere degenerate Renaissance of
the magnificent caecum of our per-
maps distant relatives, the rumi-
nants.
Like all vestigial structures, it
gets into trouble-like capitalism
ana monarchy (and democracy p.
,runcuonless organs are peculiarly
liable to disease.
And the appendix is more
helpless than most, because the
contents of the intestines, as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-13

vague pain in the region of the ap-
pendi:.. Finally an abscess, formed
at tbs point, which surgeon
opened It was considered. to be
an ordinary appendix abscess until
during the dressing of it one day,
a peculiar foreign body was seen.
sticking out of the wound. The
patient discovered this himself.
The surgeon VINO was dressing the
wound took. hold of it with for
ceps and pulled out a toothpick.
How did a toothpick get into. an
appendicitis abscess? Undoubtedly
the patient had swallowed It. He.
did not think he had, and could
not remember any occasion when
he had accidentally swallowed. a
toothpick, but that is the only ex-
planation that will hold Foreign
bodies frequently are swallowed
without the slightest sensation &C
companying the act. The tooth
pick had made it's way without
harm, as foreign bodies miracu-
lousy do, through the digestive
tract until it got to the juncture Of
the small and large bowel, and
there it stuck, perforated the coat
of the intestine and caused the alb
scess which initiated appendicitis.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
c.. A.: us it all right to take
aromatic spirits of ammonia for
nervousness?
Answer: Aromatic spirits Of am
monia is a rapidly-actipg stimu-
liant, the effects of which pass off
rapidly. Hence it is used mostly
in fainting. It can be used in some
forms of Indigestion. Its use for
nervousness is unfamiliar to, me,
but it can do no harm, because itI
is so volatile in ordinary doses.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10. cents In coin,
for each, and a lf-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening,. in
care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: 'Three Weeks Reducing Diet,
indigestion and Constipation Re
ducings and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene
and 1.-THE Care of the Hair and Skin, I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-13

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-13
Barclay On Bridge
1898. King Features Syndicate. Inc.

| made the bid, but an overtrick. He
won the original lead of the heart
10 with the A and followed with the
heart K, which West ruffed with
the club 5. The spade K was next
offered and ruffed by declarer, who
then cashed his club A, leaving
West with the outstanding high
trump. The diamond A was next
played and followed by small one
to Vests @. West then took the
club K, but was obliged to return
another spade for South to ruff. A
diamond ruff cleared that suit and
the club afforded South an entry
to his hand to run the remaining
diamonds.
Mondays Problem
A985
1878
AQ763
el54
AK94 ~ = 10 s
2 :: Y %Ks5
9 ~ 6. q AKQJ
= 100 2
o. 106
Vols
~1O94
S997G2
+ (Dealcr: East. Eoth sides vul-
nerablc.)
With the diamond % led against
East's contract Of c-No Trumps,
how Should North play to set the
contra OF 2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-13
DON'T UNDERTAKE. HIM

UUNT UNUERRAIE HIM
GIVE THE other fellow credit
for using his brains, too. If he is
good player, consider usually that
the bid he has just made was based
on about tbs same kind of hand
you yourself would have required
in the circumstances. Using this
thinking process may save you
from making many costly bids and
doubles which at first thought ap-
pear thoroughly sound.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-13

dealer: South. NOrtE-SOuth Vul
nerable.)
One-Diamond was. South's initial
bid on this deal, followed by an
overcall by West of 1-Spade. North
passed and East went to 2-Hearts.
South showed his second suit with
bid of 3-Clubs. With a singleton
IN his partners suit and, as he con-
sldered, two tricks in each of the
minors, West promptly doubled this
bid.
10 his dismay, South not only
Milford chronicle., 1938-03-11
New AAA Farm Bill Offers State
Wheat Growers Excellent Program

per cent of the parity price at the
beginning of the marketing year.
Loans may be made in 1888 If
prices or supplies are within the
limits set by the act.
Crop Insurance
The act establishes a Federal
Crop Insurance Corporation. This
corporation will offer crop insur-
ance to wheat farmers, beginning
with the 1889 crop. Farmers who
store wheat under marketing quo
tas may use some of this wheat to
pay premiums on crop insurance.
Under the crop insurance plan far
mers can pay premiums in wheat
and receive loss payments in wheat.
Marketing Quotas And Referendum
Marketing quotas are provided in
year when the total supplies of
wheat exceed approximately $50 mil
lion bushels. Marketing quotas when
approved by two-thirds majority
of farmers in a referendum, will ap-
ply to all commercial wheat grow
ers. Farmers who produce less than
100 bushels of wheat are exempt
from the quotas. When there are
marketing quotas. each farmer will
be asked to hold a part Of his crop
off the market in order to keep
prices from being demoralized. Quo
tas will not be effective in 1888 un-
less funds are provided by Con-
gress for parity payments on wheat
in 1898.