davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

GOODING. ALICE Mon Tuesday Feb
ruary 8. 1888. at the residence Of her
niece. Mrs. Lucie M; Morehead near Hern;
wife of the late Charles F. Gooding.
Remains resting at Ives Funeral Home.
2s47 Wilson Boulevard. Arlington. Va
until Friday. February II. 1898. at
p. M. thence to First Baptist Church
(Clarendonl Arlington. Va. where funeral
services will be held at 2 P. M.
Interment Fairfax Cemetery. Fairfax
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

WOODRTNG. LTDA-On Wednesday. Feb
ruary 9. 1898; at walter, Reed Hospital;
Ida W0ODRING. the beloved sister OF
the Hon. Harry Fl. woodrinE,
Funeral services and interment at
Services By the ". ". Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

REED, MAE A.-On Wednesday Febrl-
ary O. 1898, at Sibley Hospital MAE
A., REED. the beloved wife of the late
John Reed
Funeral from her daughters residence,
Mrs. Mary r. Herndon. 143s W Street
Southeast, on Friday. February IL. 1888
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
IntermeDt in Washington National Gem.
etery
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

OBOYLE. JAMES F.-on TUESDAY. Feb
ruary g 1893. at Walter Reed Hospital:
husband Of Frances May OBoyle.
Mass will be offered in the Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel on Friday. February IL.
at a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
1ntermeRt in Arlington National Gene
Services nv the W w Chaubera m
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

MOULTON. LUCY A.-On Wednesday.
February 9. 1898. at the residence. Of
her son, 1717 North Twelfth st.. Arling-
ton. va. LUCY A MoULTON. the. beloved
wife of the late John MouHon and mother
of jefferson E. and Charles A. Moulton.
Co. funeral home. 400 Chapin st. N. W.
Funeral services on Saturday. February
12, 1888. at 8: 80 a. M from the W. W.
Chambers Company funeral home. 1400
Chaplin Street Northwest. thence to St.
Charles Catholic Church, Arlington. Va,
where mass will be offered at q. m. for
the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
DEATHS

B SETT, ELIZABETH-On Tuesday.
February 8, 1898: at Sibley Hospital,
ter of Mrs. s. Fillah. Of II K St. n. W.
Remains resting at the Syrian Greek
Orthodox Church, 1909 9Th st. N. W. un.
til Thursday. February 10. at p. m.
where services will be held at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Genwood Cemetery.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
CRUMBAUGH. MARY LOU-on Wednes-
day. February 8. 1888. at Georgetown
University Hospital. MARY LOU CRUM-
ford and Margaret Crumbaugh. She is
also survived by two sisters. Remains
resting at the residence of her grand
mother, 4O2 Wane Street, Arlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held from the
above residence on Saturday. February II,
1885, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment in oakwood Cemetery, Falls
Church Va.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home.
CURTIS, FRANK PAUL-On Thursday
February TO- 1898, at Mount Alto Hos,
pital. FRANK PAUL CURTIS, the beloved
Anne T.. Marshall H, Glenn H. and Bar
bara Lee Curtis. He is also survived by
three sisters.
Remains resting at his late residence, in
Funeral services at the grave in ArlinE-
ton National Cemetery at 1880 a. m. Sat-
urday. February II, 1888.
Services by the W. W. Chambers Com
pany.
DEEGAN. KATHERINE THERESA-On
Wednesday. February 9, 1888, at her
residence. 1917 Kennedy st. N. W., KATH-
ERNIE THERESA DEEGAN (nee Katie
Byrne). the beloved wife of Charles c.
Deegan and mother of William T., Francis
j., Michael Joseph Deegan, Mrs. Patrick
T. Ryan and Mrs. Auburn h. Stevens!
Funeral from her late residence on Fri
day. February IL. 1898. at $50 a. m
Requiem mass at the Church OF the
Nativity at Q a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
EDMONSTON, MARIE ANITA-On Thurs
day, February, 10, 1898. at sibley- Hos
pital, MARIE ANITA EDMONSTON. the
beloved wife of Owen R. Edmonston and
mother of Miss Frances Edmonstcn. Mrs.
william Fee Mrs. E. j. Samson, Corberry.
Owen A. and Ritchie Edmonston.
Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by De Maines funeral
home, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

RAPHAEL "'H ''' ~
WHEN THIEF MEETS THIEF" with
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. and Valerie Hob
Preston Foster and Barbara Stanwyck.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

NlAOAZlN[
home to see my sick mother. Hows that for
poor dumb Wop?'
How on earth could you get going SO
quick?"
Il got little business trick" he laughed.
my father tell me. He run barber shop
in the old country forty years From his
wallet Joe took faded photograph of an
outstanding man who, with his heavy mus
taches and goatee, looked like Civil War
general my father" he announced. Grand
man, He say to me. Keep shop and tools
clean. Keep razors sharp. Give customers a
little better service than other shops That's
my trick l never spend a cent don't have.
never get cent don't earn Some people
buy houses and stocks, pay shoestring down,
sell for more than they pay - make money
Once buy two-family house that way.
Depression come. l lose all save. Now l start
all over No more quick get rich!''
well, you've got boys to help you now.
Are they going to be barbers?'
mo. tell 'em barbering's all right but
they should get good education an maybe do
better Education's free in U. s. Oldest boys
through high school. He's butcher. Dad.
he say, 1 never knew butcher to go hungry,
never knew barber to retire He'll be rich
man some day. bet. The other boy study to
be doctor One girl learning to nurse. Young
est girl get ready for teaching. Sometimes they
kid me an say. We real U. S. citizens. You
Just Wop' say, Listen, you just accident
citizens I'm citizen because l work for it.
But citizen is one thing, good citizen is
different. You and all gotta work hard to be
good citizens
Going back to the old country some day.
Joe, to live with your own people,
"Americans are my people now, he rebuked
me- "Me, want to stay right here.
"Sometimes when go home and the moon
shines in the garden and the airs all full of
nice smells, l sit on the porch and think.
Sometimes think about trouble in the shop
but pretty quick forget it. just think about
what got that s not trouble. got not much
money, so I'm not afraid of racket guys.
own my home, so I'm not afraid of landlord.
don't want politics job, SO I'm not afraid OF
politician. don't break law so police not
bother me- own my shop, so I'm not afraid of
boss. got no debts, so | can kid sheriff. Then
bimeby my wife come out an give me poke.
Joe. she say. the neighbors all know you're
home all right. You snore like steam engine
for an hour Shut your snore up in the house
so somebody else can sleep"
"Oh, yes?" commented. Il thought you
just told me you didn't have any boss
Joe laughed uproariously. You don't listen
good. say this is free country. We vote for
our bosses here elect her boss.
As | went out, l looked back at Joe.
stroppng his razor by the open window -
possessing pride in his work, sturdy independ-
ence, courage honesty industry, thrift, love
of home and nation, civic spirit - and re-
called my pessmistic friends charge that
America is running short of all this. For
answer l took off my hat to Joe. rugged,
independent pioneer, good L. S. citizen
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Rr WAS one of those days few weeks ago
when all of Europe seemed to be marching
- into new World War. As my committing
train carried me home the evening newspaper
sang a dirge of disaster. The war news was
bad enough But on top of that. American
business was acting up. The stock market had
slumped badly, and scattered over the paper
were accounts of new labor troubles in
business, arbitration efforts that had failed.
My fellow cOmmuter, in the seat ahead OF
me. turned around from his paper.
The world is going to the dogs" he
moaned, land America along with the rest of
them"
We got up from our seats and walked upthe
aisle as the train slowed for our station. my
friend continuing to pour his agony into my
ear.
1.-The word American used to mean some
thing" he stormed. Pride in your work,
sturdy independence. courage. honesty, in
dustry, thrift, civic spirit, love of home and
country. What does it mean now? Nothing"
And with that he swung off the train and
headed for his parked roadster, mumbling
cherries Good night
I've known him for long time, and as
long as I've known him he has sung that same
sad song. For him Americans are vanishing
race For him the spirit that pushed our
frontiers from the Atlantic to the Pacific has
disappeared from the earth. There's nothing
political in his attitude. He said the same
things under Hoover and Coolidge as he says
now under Roosevelt. He just doesn't believe
there are any Americans left.
Instead of going straight home l dropped
into the barber shop for shave. Joe was all
alone, stropping his razor to an aria from
Lucia" coming in over his radio.
Business pretty slow these days, isn't it,
.Joe?" asked as mounted the chair
Il don't preach blue" said Joe emphatic
ally. IF preach blue. believe commit sin.
got nice shop, nice customers, nice family.
plenty friends, strong health. I'm a free
U. S. citizen. Why preach blue?"
How long have you been citizen. Joe?'
Twenty years. was citizen quick as
Copyright 1888, United Newspap Magazine Corpora
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Dru.vins bye. De Zoyos

Ouwin9 by q. De Zoyus
they let me- Boy, was happy! come to
America twenty-hv years ago. In one year
own my shop and send money home to bring
my girl here. We get married. My wife, she's
the best woman in the world
Joe gazed raptly into space, razor poised in
air.
ITO make my shop pay the first couple
months is not easy, he went on. But my
wife, she's swell. No time does she grumble.
She say, We pay shop rent first, then we eat'
Twenty-four years we are not one day late
with rent never borrow one cent. You bor-
row one week; next week you got double
trouble"
you're dead right. agreed.
Before end of that first year my shop
doing so good hire me barber and 60 back
Evening star., 1938-10-30
E3?1E3k17333EX4;XsEY3113

Poos
SELF.MAOE CITIZEN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z
BY GARREI SAITH
Ovewing by G. de Zuyos
DOES A RED LIGHT MEAN SIoP?......... 2
BY WILLIAM F. McDERMOU
"MEAh WINTER AHeADw ................ 4
BY ]. D. RA1cLNF
COFFEE FOR TWO.. Observation-Disclosures.
BY FRANCIS DEARs
Hivsfroted BY J. CIymer
MRS. UPPER TAXES A VACATION ........ 7
BY EVERETT RHODES CASTLE
HIvss,ofsd BY Jumes Monfsomery Fioss
If SHE WANTS RHYTHM A....................
by MARGARET WEYMOUTH JACKSON
HIvstroted BY Jules CoiIieb
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Poas
WHAT THE New Yoek SMART SET LIKES
BY GRACE TURNER
WHEN PLUMBING ACTS Up P................ -
BY THEODORE CRANE
ITS E. Z. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Try This AIphobet Come
by FRED A. GREEN
A SHORT COURSE m MAIcH-oLO Ooy..... -
by A. R. ARMSTRONG
How ARE Your lEGs?. IS
by SYLVIA BLYTHE
D-owins BY Moios FeItsn
Cover Photograph in Color by
Hewitt. kesne & Putston, Inc.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

The ond descriptions Of oil eoroetss fko oppeos
short stories, sesoIs ond semi fiction ortees in THIS WEEK
MAGAZINE wholly fefifious Any Of which
happens Be the shof Of any pssson, living
decd, Is entirely eoineidenfoi.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

Spots of red we're burning in Dwight's hard
brown cheeks. Eyes, sir. But you'll give YOU
consent when you understand what this near
to me-" -
His father grunted.
Listen, Mother, Janice and can take
furnished room near the U -"
"On what?" his father repeated.
well, my allowance - and you know two
can live cheaper -"
"Your allowance stops. It's exclusively for
your education"
Then I'll get job. You could give me
job in the works ="
What do you know or care about pottery!
l won't give you job just to get married on.
You've chosen structural engineering - and
you've got to be educated for that" =
Think of the girl" Marcia urged adsoitly.
Without your fathers money, she'd be just
poor drudge -"
And you'd better be sure of the girl" his
father advised You'll have dozens of crushes
Know who was in love with at your age?
Annie Lund. Now Mrs. Tom Perkins"
Dwight stared at his father incredulously
mot that stout old shrew!"
''She was pretty girl then. She might have
been your mother if Id taken myself as
seriously as you do"
Dwight threw startled glance at Marcia,
who seemed unperturbed, and resumed his
pacing. This is just talk" he said darkly.
There's got to be way - and III find it!
Because" Il he stopped and faced his pareat.
with finality - because I've given my woro
The two of you have spent your lives drumming
it into me that that's sacred"
His mother rallied first: Promises made
when you're too young to know what they
mean are better broken"
Dwight shook his head almost pityingly.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

me stay with Aunt Celia - if you and get
married very soon.'
married." he cried, astounded. But l
won't be through college till then I'll have
to do postgraduate and ="
Il know" she broke in, nesting against
him. but if 60 we'll drift apart -" She
cried against his satin lapel.
"Je-hosaphat!' Dwight whispered, and drew
her so close that she was breathless.
But at that. it took nearly two hours OF
cajoling, of tears, of the hardest work Janice
had done in her life, to bring him to the point
of conviction - and a promise.
Marcia unaware of the crisis in the life of
her eldest son, sat knitting in her quiet living
room with James B. reading beside her. when
Dwight burst in. There was lip rouge on his
collar and he was at high point of excitement
His father asked, What have you done?
Wrecked the carr"
mo worse. l mean, more important.
That is, Janice and want to be married -
right away"
'Marriedv' James B. exploded.
Marcia gasped and sat Imply watching her
son as he poured out eager explanations.
Gregory strolled in and stood listening.
Holy" he began in shocked tones; then
his voice died away.
"You see, don't you. Mother? You were young
once Listen, we want to be married -"
''On WHAT" James BIS voice cut sharply
through Dwight's plea.
Dwight swung about toward his father,
blinking. why - why, Dad. thought we'd
live here - till finish college -"
Marcia gathered her wits That won't do.
she said firmly. I'D be frightful mother in
law
Get this, my boy" James B. said sternly.
YOU'RE under age"
Evening star., 1938-08-28

and disappeared into the living room in gale
of high sweet laughter.
'You look lovely, DEAR" Marcia said ad-
miringly. There was speculation in her gaze.
too. So it was the pretty little dumping of
Janice Billings, was it?
Dwight drove his small coupe down the hill
which the Holdens shared with Sally Louis
family, each large house surrounded by gar
dens and ancient elms, and turned into the
highway leading into town.
Janice Billings lived in one of row of houses
all exactly alike, two blocks from Main Street.
She opened the door to Dwight's ring and
shone by contrast, being as pretty as the Lord
makes girls. She was "dumpling' only in that
she was small and round, with dimples in her
cheeks and shoulders.
Dwight looked enormous beside her as he
swung her into his arms ooh" she said. Il
forgot to pull the curtains! Now everybody in
town will know we're engaged" He reached
over to jerk down the shade and she caught the
shine of his shirt bosom. "Oh, sweetie-pie.
you've got on your tux!'
"Sure," he said largely. Aren't we going to
the Casino?'
WED better not. tonight" she said, 1--we
got to talk to you. She pulled him down beside
her on the worn mohair sofa.
Fathers going to move the family
again" she announced as Dwight's arm settled
around her. In about week"
''What?" He Strengthened in alarm.
She nodded. This time it's Texas. A real
estate boom"
''Texas!' Dwight exploded. They can't
take you away!'
That's what said. We can't be separated!
But they say have to go, unless -"
That's silly! You can live with your Aunt
Celia and keep on at the w.
She dabbed at her blue eyes with scrap of a
handkerchief. Fathers put his foot down.
It's been terrible day!'
Dwight drew her against his shoulder. Its
- why, it's awful, JAM
There's only one way out" she said, lean
ing her soft weight against him. They'll let
Evening star., 1938-08-28

1OR an hour the black bow tie had persisted
in its oockeyed position under his chin,
d no matter how many times he tied it.
Dwight Holden was still twisting at it as he
came down the staircase.
His mothers voice foated out through the
double doors that led from the living room.
There was laughter in it: Have you noticed
how neat Dwight's getting, James b."
Dwight halted, his brown dog-like eyes
little startled. He heard his fathers deep
rumble: Its about time!'
But, darling, have you forgotten what it
means at nineteen? It's girl, James B.!'' Her
laugh dubbed out like fresh spring water.
Dwight flushed and his firm young lips
frightened. He glanced uneasiy down at his
cleaning shirt front and the satin lapels of his
dinner jacket, and swiftly buttoned his tan top
coat about them.
The front door burst open and his brother
Gregory rushed in, yanking the girl from next
door like toy at the end of string. Dwight
surveyed them tolerantly, the college freshman
looking at high school kids. The girl was small
and compact, like tightly closed bud. Greg
was all arms and legs, with thin, delicately
featured face.
Hi. Dwight" they caroled. Dwight nodded
briefly and descended the remaining steps with
dignity.
But Greg had seen the patent-leather shoes.
he black broadcloth trousers. He jerked the
an overcoat open with joyous whoop. "Hey,
Mother!' he shouted. Hes all dolled up in the
tux at last!'
Marcia Holden appeared in the doorway of
the living room, holding glowing heap of coral
wool in her hands, She was trim and smart, with
intelligence and humor lurking in her dark
eyes. James B., behind her. threw casually
inquiring glance at his sons over his tortoise
shell glasses.
Dwight faced them dehantly, pulling his
overcoat together. Think you're funny, don't
you?" he growled at his brother.
Il Just think Janice has lot of influence"
Gregory said, and winked at Sally Lou. "You
never would put it on for Nom. Come on,
Brat" They SKINNED over the polished floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
Excretory System
And Its Functions
Dr. Clendening Discusses Four Sets of Organs
5&<s That Get Rid of Body Wastes

the holes on top, like the 40 thieves
in the Arabian Nights, and are
cheered inwardly to think that
the toxins generated in the cause
of super-ardent industrialism are
seeping out of their very pores.
Doesn't Rid Poisons
It is almost inhuman to disillu-
sion these trustful souls, but the
stern fact is that perspiration does
not get rid of any real poisons from
the body at all, except water and
salt. And usually with induced
sweating, too much is eliminated
and has to be replaced.
Austin and Miller some years ago
studied the effects Of sweating in
patients with partial uremia. The
heterogeneous poisons were high in
their blood. These substances can
be accurately measured by modern
methods Of biochemistry. Active
and prolonged sweating did not re-
duce them at all. Sometimes, it is
true, certain drugs are eliminated
in the sweat. Undoubtedly garlic is,
which is the reason for that melli-
fiuous aroma which pervades the
neighborhood Of the garlic con-
sumner.
The lungs excrete water, getting
rid Of even more than the skin, and
also carbon dioxide. This latter is
most important, especially in pre-
serving the buffer action Of the
blood and in maintaining the body's
neutrality.
For most of the useless by-prod-
ucts Of nutrition, the kidneys are the
main route of excretion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. d.

y HVUAN OLENDENlNI. M. ID.
EVERY MACHINE accumulates
some :. waste products in the course
" lts operation. The body is no ex-
Septlon. Every time glucose and
oxygen unite in a muscle to produce
muscular energy, some water, some
.actlc acid and some carbon dioxide
ase as formed. Every time a molecule
VI one of the 78 grams of protein,
r.: malcn are estimated to be the daily
StIlnlmum requirement, is broken
uuV 0U"n, some heterogeneous products
s, are formed. They are useless and
wen wen dangerous and must be re-
D'OVed from the blood stream.
10 accomplish the excretorv f,,nc-
W IONS Of the body there are four sets
~ ~ Organs--the kidneys, the lungs,
Iss. S's SKIN and the large bowel. The
~s1g ,~sge bowel gets rid Of the end
snS srTuucts of digestion, excess bile
NDu great mass of bacteria.
Skins Function
sslt me Is skin gets rid of water and
srt'. srt :, The Egyptians practiced the
ss pss u u prolonging life by the routine
to Se I; .! emetics and sudorifics (drugs
tervals. ''''s' ~ oennlte In
or. ms tradition has come down to
jOicsUS" U"n n. day. The hearty golfer re-
and b wnen the sweat breaks out,
he !. nc a's!s9 says with satisfaction that
lnan 10 getting 8 rid Of the poisons. The
businaou aDout town and the strenuous
femaYeS executive, both male and
tahl;as, resort regularly to the es-
neta ta'sn!ments sal!a1 where thew sit in cab;-
''' with their heads sticking ,, out Of
r..I .i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
y A o5
y 9 3
> A j 10 9 6 AZ

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
South opened with 1-Club on this
deal, North responded with 1-Heart,
South called 2-Clubs, North 3-Dia-
monds, South 4-Clubs, North A.
Hearts, South 5-Hearts and North
6-Clubs.
When the diamond 6 was led,
South realized thathe was one trick
too high, due to Vests selection Of
an opening lead. He studied the
hand carefully before playing and
decided to play the diamond 2 from
Copyright, 1888. King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
Barclay On Bridge

dummy. 1t was evident that West
did not hold the A and K of dia-
monds and if East held the A and
read South for the K, he might
switch to some other suit.
Figuring that declarer would
have played the diamond J from
dummy unless he held the K, and
as the lead of the indicated that
South held one card higher than
those exposed, East decided against
the return of the suit and switched
to a club. South breathed d sigh Of
relief, as the making Of his contract
was then secure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
USING GHOST CARDS

THERE ARE PLAYERS who are
|. almost clairvoyant in their ability
| b foresee what an opponent will
link if they make a certain bid or
Ny. They sometimes make him
hk they hold a particular card,
nile all they really have is a sort
.dghost card in the form Of an IL
| |hson which they create, thus scar
ling him away from the line Of action
otherwise clearly marked.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02
NINE IS UNMATERED

GARNET-The Mammoth mine
in the Coloma district near Garnet
in Missoula county is under lease
and option by A. v. Harpole of
Deer Lodge who is doing the devel-
opment. Ownership of the mine
rests with an estate, directed by
S. p. Wilson of Deer Lodge. Water
formed former operators to suspend
work about 20 years ago. Several
years ago Harpole and associates
leased adjoining ground and started
driving a 400-foot extension of an
1S00-foot tunnel. This work event
ually drained the Mammoth mine
and the tunnel is being continued
to undercut the old Mammoth work
ings at depth Of 500 feet. The
original Mammoth shaft was sunk
27O feet and a winze opens the
mine for 80 additional feet. Pro-
ducti0n is now limited to an occa-
sional carload of ore taken out dur
ing development work. Equipment
on the ground consists of a 10
stamp mill, practically new. The
mine produced much high grade
gold ore in the early history of
thfa property. A mill was erected
and operated a short while when
much water forced former operators
ont of the mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-02

BASIN-Liglla mining equipment
has been installed by the Sylvan
Gold Mines, Inc, at Basin, where
the company recently started small
production and is working on the
lower tunnel of its mine. Equip
ment includes an IngersolI- Rand
portable power plant and compress
sor, Denver water-liner, Sullivan
sinker and Sullivan ackhammer.
Values of the ore are in gold and
silver. lead and copper, similar to
the Comet mine of the Basin Mon
tana Tunnel Co. A 100rfoot shaft
and 1,000-foot tunnel open the
ground to a maximum depth of 200
feet. Seven men are employed.
William H. Meyers is president. HI
H. Phipps. secretary and J. H.
Villars, chief engineer. all of Spo-
kane,