davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Twenty Years Ago
The WOrld Var Day by Day
October IL, 1918.

The German retreat became more gen.
eral along the enormous front Of ninety
miles between north of st. Quentin and
south of Grand Pre-. There was little or
no communication between the various
parts of the German line Each division
had to get out as best 1t could unaided.
Capturing the remainder of the
Chemin- -des-Dames, French and Italian
troops got within two miles of Laon.
British advanced on Douai halting only
a mile from the town. Gen. Gouraud
smashed on into Vouziers, driving the
enemy out.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Doesn't Think Highly
OF College Education.

MR.. EDWARD P. CHYNOWETH, who
pleads in his letter of October that
employers be just to college graduates
by giving them all the choice jobs, is evi-
IDENTIFY one of those persons who fancies
himself equal to any job because he
has attended one of the present-day
intellectual factories. 1t is encouraging
to know, If what he writes is true, that
employers are finally coming to their
senses.
As any one seeing with clear eyes will
admit, the truth is that the average COL
lege graduate is a marvel OF ignorance
and (where his education" is con-
cernedD of SNUG fatuousness and pre-
sumption; and this being so, it is not to
be wondered at If he sometimes has diff
Guilty in finding employment.
HAROLD v. L. HENIE EY,
October 4, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
A Fiftieth Birthday.

Fifty years ago a university was
founded in Northeast Washington which,
from small beginnings, has risen, in the
half century of its existence, to the point
where many claim it to be the leading
Catholic education center Of the world
outside Of Rome.
What began as q school Of sacred SCI
Evening star., 1938-10-12

MusSolini Is critical of soft living"
italians definitely comfortable under his
management at a time when he is
threatening another war. People simply
do not have a chance to be anything
but "hard" while dictators gamble with
the fate of nations.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Third Term Boom Hangs in Balance" !"
runs a recent headline According to
nautical experts that is the way boom
should hang, but is not the Ship of
State far better of without this par
ticular spar?
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Those Ruthenians who have voted to
remain in Czechoslovakia in spite of
urgings from Poland and Hungary may
be smart guys after all in that they pre-
fer dwindling frying pan to a more
expansive fire.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Labor Peace Plan.

The offer of John L. Lewis to resign
as chairman of the Committee for In
dustrial Organization if William Green
will give up his post as president of the
American Federation of Labor gives
ground for hope that there may soon be
an end to the exchange of bitter personal
recrimina tions which has been largely
responsible for the failure of efforts to
compose the theological differences be-
tween the two labor organizations.
1t would be mistake, of course, to
assume on the basis of the Lewis offer
that the two men are going to step
aside. The contrary, in fact, seems prob
able. Upon being informed of the pro-
posal of the C. I. o. chieftain, Mr.. Green,
who is attending the A. F.. of l.. conven-
tion in Houston, Texas, said: "The
delegates will give him his answer be-
fore we adjourn" Obviously that state
ment referred to the forthcoming elec-
ton of an A. F. OF L. president, and Mr..
Green is running for that post without
serious opposition. 1t would seem from
his language that Mr.. Green has no in
tention Of stepping down if he is re-
elected.
But even if Mr.. Green should re-
sign, with Mr.. Lewis carrying out his
part of the bargain, the way to peace
full settlement would be far from clear.
The next step would be the selection of
their successors, and if the new chief
tains should prove to be men as embit-
tered as their predecessors, the long
sought peace would have been brought
no closer.
Despite these considerations, however.
there still remains the possibility. per-
haps remote, that progress could be made
II the two present leaders should step
aside and leave the negotiations to sue
cessors who have not been so closely
identified with the mutual exchanges
OF verbal abuse. 1t is generally agreed
that the craft unionism of the A. F. of L.
and the industrial unionism of the c. I.
O. are not fundamentally so far apart
that reasonable men could not work out
q satisfactory compromise If those on
each side were willing to make necessary
concessions.
But, even if the efforts of the men
who might succeed Mr.. Green and Mr..
Lewis should fail, one might well ask
what had been lost. 1t is conceded on
all sides that peace negotiations under
the present leadership have made no
progress. In fact, the two branches of
organized labor are much farther apart
today than they were when the first
peace gesture was made.
1t is we'll to remember that the intra-
labor quarrel has had serious adverse
effect on the welfare of the millions of
workers who belong to the two organi-
cations, and that the interests of what
might be called the general public
those who do not belong to either group
also have suffered. In such circum-
stances the prestige. and the personal
ambitions of both Mr.. Green and Mr..
Lewis become relatively unimportant.
Both should be willing to make the per-
sonal sacrifice involved in relinquishing
their respective posts if 1t appears that
the prospects of settling labors internal
difficulties would be enhanced by doing So.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

If Germans only realized it, according
to experts on her economic situation, the
question boils down to, Would you rath-
er fight OF would you rather eat?"
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Cheap Money.

From the winston-Salem Journal
They say money is cheap now. But
what does that mean to the fellow who
hasn't anything to buy 1t with?
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Champagne is an almost universal
accompaniment of two sorts Of launch
ings-those of ships and of debutantes.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Classification.

Classification.
'That man is great friend Of yours"
said the campaign manager.
(Which kind of friend" inquired
Senator Sorghum, zone who wants to do
something for you or one who wants me
to do something for him?"
"The man who talks much" said Hi
Ho, the sage of Chinatown, 'is usually
one who has no reason to fear that his
ideas will be stolen"
Evening star., 1938-10-12
A Safe Substitute.

From the Indianapolis News.
Europe would feel a lot better If It
called off some Of the present worry and
proposed a game OF twenty questions.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Letters to The Star

Letters to the Editor must bear
the name and address OF the priter,
although the use of pseudonym for
publication Is permissible. Please be
brief!
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Night Final Star-------6Oc per month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
zach week. Orders may be sent by mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Denunciation.

II am afraid that man has more money
than brains"
Nonsense" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax,
"he hasn't enough of either to make the
competition worth considering"
Evening star., 1938-10-12

"Evybody dats willin' to do his bes',"
said Uncle Eben, "has de chance to be
some kind of hero. If he can't be
victor an popular idol, he can take his
lickin like q man."
Evening star., 1938-10-12
SAYS Duke Of Ath0ll
Not Premier Earl.

To the Editor of The Star:
The newspapers are quite in error in
referring to the Duke of Atholl, husband
of the Duchess of Atholl recently visi-
tor here, as the Premier Earl of Scotland.
The Earl of Crawford, brother Of the
British Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay.
Is the Premier Earl of Scotland. r. c.
October Z, 1898.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

All Other states and Canada
Evening star., 1938-10-12

The Evening Star, Newspaper Company
Main O6ice: 1lth 81. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: ITO East 42nd at.
Chicago once: 435 North Michigan Ave.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Election Carol.

Election Carol. :.
Monotony cannot be wrong,
This world each year the lesson teaches
The birds will sing the same old song,
Just as men make the same old speeches.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

@. Why is Easter Island so called?-
V. c.
A. It was discovered on Easter Day.
1922 by the Dutch admiral, Roggeveen.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Nixht Final Edition

Evening and Sunday 65c per mo. or 15c per week
The Evening Star---45c per mo. or 1Qc per week
The SUNDAY Star &c cOpy
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Chance to Rest.

"Does your automobile make you
nervous?"
"Only once in while-when it isn't
in the repair shop"
Evening star., 1938-10-12

@. Who said. "Give me four years to
teach the children and the seed I have
sown will never be uprooted?-H. L. w.
A. It is attributed to Lenin.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

WASHINGTON, D. c.
WEDNESDAY October IL, 1898
Evening star., 1938-10-12

@. What is Kristen Flagstad's birth
day?-M. H.
A. The Norwegian soprano was born
on July II, 1895.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

@. What is chiaroscuro?-F. S. c.
A. 1t is the use of light and shade in
proper proportion in picture, or in
wood engravings when printed. Rem
brandt was master of the art which
had been earlier used by Leonardo da
Vinci.
Evening star., 1938-10-12

Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Regular Edition
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance

Maryland and virginia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
Proposed Schedule To Be
Placed In Effect To-
morrow; One Boat Each
Way u.

Demands for extra trips north
and south by the ferries have be-
come so urgent. that If has been
decided TO add one trip each way.
said Manager Eugene Demerift.
of the Monroe County Ferry SYs-
tenn. this morning.
Asked when the changes will
go into effect. Manager Demeritf
said that tomorrow afternoon sf
S o'clock a ferry viii leave Hog
Key for No Name Key. and the
following morning. February 2.
one viii leave No Name Key for
the trip north.
Mr.. Demeritt said that just as
long as the demands for increased
service warranted the extra run
being made daily. the schedule
would remain in effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
FIREWORKS
TONIGHT AT
BOCA CMCA
AN ELABORATE DISPLAY. M
GLIDING NATURAL COLOR
MOTION PICTURES. WILL
BE HELD


An elaborate display of fire.
works and the natural color mo-
ton pictures taken in Key West
will be shown tonight at the Boca
chica camp through the courtesy
of Jacob Schneider. Detroit. The
affair is open to the public, Mr..
Schneider being especially anxi-
Gus that as many Key westers as
possible see the scenes he has TAX
en- on the Island.
The pictures were shown at the
Presidents Birthday Ball Satur-
day night for the first time and
were greeted with much apprecia-
ton.
Additional tonight is the fire
works display which is expected
TO be quite elaborate. and should
be a beautiful sight when fired
over the ocean from the beach at
Boca Chica.
Program win begin at eight
thirty. 5H :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
COMMENDS LIEUT..
WIN. KLAUS, U.S.N.
COMMANDER OF DUNLAP RE
FERs TO MATTER IN
OFFICIAL REPORT

Lieutenant Commander A Z.
Schraeder. commanding the De-
stroyer Dunlap, which was in port
last week. in his official report 20
the commandment Of the districts al
Charleston. s. c. pays . tribute
to Lieutenant VIM Klaus. U-SE-
officer in charge at Key West.
The report reads.
Il wish to commend Lieutenant
Vim. Klaus. U-SN-. officer IN
charge at the naval station. Key
West, Florida, for his excellent as
sistance to the U.S.S. Dunlap dur
ing our visit there 1911 January.
and for his unfailing courtesy and
cooperation
Lieutenant Klaus is very high
~ regarded by the citizens Of Key
West. II IS largely due 70 his per
sonality that the fine spirit Of CO
operation exists between the nav
al station and the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
zARATE TO BE
GIVEN HEARING
WILL BE ARRATcNED THIS
AFTERNOON: CHARGE rs
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT

Jose Zarsfe win be haiied BE-
fore court IN q preliminary hezr-
ing this afternoon st four o'clock
TO answer the charge Of aEgrzvat-
ed assault On WfilsE Mz1rne II .
cutting sxzpu SafEniay' night OF
Division strkstzei tn2iH i-st
Zarafe, angered a MALONE
brought out - fishing Enife azc
stabbed Malone IN the rlEht ~.
He also ststaged Cyril Griffin .
bystander. through the hza1 80
lone then caught Zzra1e'S han1
and wresfed the knife from Nm
II is expected that Cyril Griffin
VIII swear out q warrant aEz1EIzt
Zarste and that Leonzr1 Guerra.
proprietor Of the Cold Cup. wlE
make out another case ctzzrglnE
Zarate and another pers0z. Igra-
CO L.eTnuS, with brezkinE ard ez-
tering has place with trtEzt O.
commit assault and bsftey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
RESERVATIONS
ARE MADE AT
FORT TAYLOR
MAJOR MeMULLEN FURNISH
ES LIST OF THOSE WHO
WILL OCCUPY QUARTERS
BEGINNING FEBRUARY

Reservations for the month OF
February of the cottages at Fort
Taylor reservation have all been
made and are released by Major
James McMullen, officer in charge
of the Army Barracks.
Lieut.. Colonel Thomas H Jones
accompanied by Mrs. Jones, and
Thomas H. Jones, Jr., will remain
until Feb. Is. Lieutenant-C Colonel
Jones is in the Coast Artillery
Corps, P. NJ. S. and T., and gra-
duated from the Georgia School
of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia.
Captain Paul c. Howe and Mrs.
Howe will be here Feb. Is and
stay until March Is. Captain
Howe is from the Coast Artillery,
Westboro, Massachusetts.
First Lieutenant William 7.
Colman will be accompanied by
his father and mother. He is in
the Air Corps, Paterson Field, Os-
born, Ohio. He is expected in
Feb. 20 and viii remain until
March 7.
From the Ordnance Department
of the Springfield Armory, of
Springfield, Massachusetts,. comes
Major Walter Solderholm, and
Mrs. Solderholm. They will be in
Thursday and remain until Feb.
"a.
From Fort Crook, Nebraska,
Captain Charles T. Twins, Mrs.
Twins and children, viii be here
Feb. Is, and remain until March
a. Captain WINS is in the 18th
Infantry.
Another flyer is Captain Alfred
A Kessler, Jr., from the Wright
Field, Ohio. Mrs. Kessler and
small child viii come with him
Friday. They viii remain until
March /.
MAJOR h1ram II. Try ana MrS-
ny from Lexington, Kentucky,
win be here until Feb. %. Major
Fry is in the Infantry.
From another southern station,
Richmond, Virginia, Colonel L
c. Brinton comes with Mrs. Brin-
ton. Colonel Brinton is in the
Coast Artillery. They viii remain
until Wednesday.
Major J. S. Doughtery, inspec-
tor general Fourth Corps Area
from Atlanta, Georgia, is expect
ed in the later part of February
to remain until Feb. %.
A large number of visiting
army men who come here for a
short stay remain for the winter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
New High Record Established
In Arrivals Over Highway
Presidents Ball Featured
By Showing Color Pictures

Feature of the President Roose-
welt Birthday Ball held Saturday
night at Boca Chica Fishing
Camp were the excellent natural
color motion pictures of Key
West scenes and people taken by
Jacob Schneider. Detroit theater
owner. and great booster for Key
West, which were presented
through his courtesy.
RauPs trained fish, the Aqua
rum, sponge fishermen returning
from a trip up the Keys were the
highlights of the scenes. Among
the Key Westers shown were Bra
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Thompson, Mimi Malone, Archie
Malone, Captain Robert Lord, Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Thompson, Supt.
of Lighthouses William Demeritt,
Capt. James Moore, Capt. VIII
Roberts, Joe Warren, Elwood
Key, Frank Carbonell, Capt. c.
d. Harrington, Ed Gray, Skinner.
Luther Pinder, Charles Atweu
and others.
The scenes are quite complete
of each group, showing them in
number of movements and not
merely a single action which
flashes before the eyes and then
flashes out almost before the pic
ture is recorded in ones mind.
Birthday Ball dancers were
agreeably surprised to see old
friends on the screen in the very
ifelike poses Mr. Schneider has
recorded them.
Mr.. Schneider gave his check
for 500 for the Foundation
Fund. and an additional check of
SIS for the Community Clinic.
Complete reports of the funds
collected at the dance which are
to be forwarded TO the. foundation
are not available today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
Over Eight Hun&s1 Pas
sengers Gene = ley
West During Past Wszk.
Report Shsws


EerS. reuressutznE > - -
n me n-z111.@I q 49, -
-.
30r CARS and 1ZEsz. w=R r@1m-~
- a - - - -
r~--k npawnex 49, - -
WeeE. 1EEz1g olz11sE. ~2--I
n - - So -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

ASHLAND. O.. Jan 3I-Axh-
land college students now can en-
10y winter sports and have them
count As credit toward gradua-
ton.
The plan was devised BY Pref
George H. DcnEeS. director q
physical education. IN the belief
that lack Of training has been re
sponsible for naany accidents II
hunting. fishing. skating. skiing
and hiking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
YACHT CLUB TO '"'
NAME OFFICERS

Tomorrow. February I. brings
the election of officers of the Key
West Yacht Club. which win be
a long step toward that place
among her coastal cities which is
hers BY inheritance and the en-
dowments bestowed by nature.
Army. navy and civic organiza-
tons have joined in bringing this
proposition 10 a point where the
election Of a commodore and sub
altern officers is the next step.
With that accomplished. Key
West win be definitely among
those present when Invitations to
the boating fraternity. in sail or
power, are being extended.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
AWAIT TEST OF
OILY SUBSTANCE
ON PIGEON KEY
'oIt COMPANY REPRESENTA-
HssrTvE TO MAKE FINDINGS
KNOWN FOLLOWING PRO-
POSED TESTS ~

We feel very much encouraged
by the appearance of the rock and
soil found in that area on Bahia
Honda but viii know nothing posi-
tive until we have received the
report of the biologists who are
expected TO have a representative
in Key West this week, to make
the tests.
The foregoing. in a few words.
IS the gist of the conditions on
Bahia Honda where. several weeks
ago while excavations were be
ing made. an explosion brought 10
the surface indications OF oil and
gas. which were so alluring that
Thomas f. Kenney, head OF the
company doing the work. imme-
diately took steps to further car
~ on investigations.
Saturday. Mr.. Kenney was seen
by The Citizen and said that they
are continuing their investiga-
tons, and expect an ARRIVAL some
time during his week Of . rep
resentative from a company
which Is now operating in Texas.
Mr.. Kenney said il viii only be
a brief time after the ccmpany's
representative arrives when the
facts viii be known relative 20
the territory There are two tests
made. one a geophySical test and
the other a seiSmoEraphical test.
after which il VIII be definitely
known as 70 the ACCESSIBILITY q
carrying on the work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31

VISITORS AMAZED At
HUGE BOUGAIKVILLEA

Visitors 20 the city stand IN
arnazemenf before thu lux
urious bougzinxillaa wines AZ
i3zl Newtnn street. ina homs
Of Mr. and hrs. Charles
PsrkE l4ol Nswzon z1reeE.
: heus of Dir. and NrE. Ezthan
Nllsz and lzo1 Esxaons hozns
; cwnsd D. Bliss Dnru1hY
Parks.
Especially h tn rpTzl puF-
pie Of the vins In fruu4 Of
Mr. and hrs. Niles homs IN
object Of interest. GOVERNS
q huge Spanish Lima frss.
the dark blooms are q xoca
deep in several places and In
other paris Of the tree peer
between the green leaves I'm
\ most artistic setting. II 1hs
evening. when the setting Sun
ELIMINATES the scene. xhs
vine Is Of startling bsautY.
Both n the residences &C
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Para
and at thu homs owned ~
Miss Dorothy PARKS. fhs pr
pie vines are intsrsparssd
with the flaming red bouszin-
villea species. and are In
luxurious bloom - present.
The many different varis-
ties Of roses In Key West
which bloom here wixhouf si6
q hofhousss whsn they &c
ncl In any cfhsE ssckinn 81
ne counkry.
\ large unmbsT e win1sr
vizitors have expxssssd xheix
delight and surprise af fhs
tropical foliage Of fhs Island
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
LEADER Is AN
OLDPERIODICAL

The Ocean County Leader and
Beacon published at Point Plea
SAINT, by the Point Pleasant Print
ing and Publishing Company,
Inc, is issued every Friday in
the year. It is IS years old (the
Beacon having been established in
1892 and the Leader in 1916. The
Leader and Beacon has an envia-
bic reputation, because of print
ing only real news without any
attempt at fabrication. It has a
good circulation and carries a fine
assortment of ads each week. The
owner, L. P. Altman Of Key West,
also publishes the Citizen. a daily
paper IN Key West. Fla. The great
Inland waterway of the United
States commences at Point Pleas
ant and ends at Key West, so the
owner has one publication at each
end Of the waterway. The manag-
er OF the Ocean County Leader
and the Beacon is w. Dewitt
Stanford. president of the New
Jersey Waterways. His great
grandfather, John r. Stanford, re-
sided in Schenectady, N. Y, and
assisted Gov. Dewitt Clinton in
planning the Erie canal. STAN
ford's great-uncle was the late
Leland Stanford, United States
senator from California, who was
famous as a railroad builder. The
assistant manager of the Ocean
County Leader is Norman d.
Artman. son of the owner and a
graduate of Pennsylvania college.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-01-31
FEW CALLS FOR
BRIDGE WORKERS

acquisitions for Iaborers on the
bridge projects are few and far
between these days, and IL IS ex-
pected that as time goes on there
VIII be fewer calls for laborers,
the projects IN the meantime be-
ing brought to completion
The latest call for workmen
was received today from the Wis
conxin Bridge and Iron Co. for
10 men 20 be sent 20 Contract HI
at BShfz Honda Bridge The men
were sent today. al lsborerS. five
white and five colored