davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

ings, over two-thirds Of the time
that section Is, to all purposes, dead.
Restaurants are closed, there is
dearth Of transportation and wide
streets. planned for a few hours Of
intensive use, are deserted.
Development Opportunity.
Here in the Eastern section OF the
city lies opportunity for . lineal de-
velopment. Two avenues, Constitution
and Independence extended. will fur.
nish longitudinal trafnc arteries ex-
tending from river to river, benefiting
vastly the adjoining areas.
East Capitol street, not only dead
ened at both extremities but blocked
midway by Lincoln Park, can be con-
sidered from . purely monumental
standpoint-the questions OF street
width, building lines and planting
studied solely from the aesthetic
standpoint.
The question Of determining the
purposes of the buildings bordering
this approach to the Capitol is a
difficult one. While we may plan
for logical grouping, experience
teaches us that buildings for other
purposes will invade 1t regardless OF
any preconceived plan.
Studies for balanced defense group
in the Northwest area. with the War
and Navy Department Buildings laid
out on a carefully and long-consid-
cred plan. were disrupted because the
Interior Department was In such haste
in the erection of it, needed addition
that it used the site for the Navy De-
partment-in large part Government
owned-instead Of acquiring . similar
area to the North.
Became Intrude1S.
The sites for the buildings lining
Constitution avenue west Of Seven
tenth street were allotted to build
ings pertaining to the sciences. The
building for the National Academy
Of Sciences set the precedent. but the
Bureau OF Public Health and the
Federal Reserve became intruders
However. the excellent architectural
treatment Of the Federal Reserve
Building ~ the center Of the group
makes 1t . welcomed one. Can one
stretch = point and class 1t as rep
resenting the science Of banking?
The purposes to which these pro-
posed buildings along our new street
will be devoted Is thus . matter for
serious consideration. II an avenue
OF States Is to be created we start
of with our first right-hand site &C.
cupied by the charming Folger Lii
brary. II sites for any semi-public
buildings similar In character to the
Academy Of Sciences or the Federal
Reserve are needed. where will We
locate them?
However. the chief object Of our
present studies Is the better distribu-
ton Of future monumental building
sites with the primary function Of
the rehabilitation Of this particular
area east Of the Capitol and, - q
ANAL result, . better balanced city
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
HUGHES FORECASTS
new ERA IN FLYING
Believes Commercial Planes Will
Operate at 10000 Feet When
Masks Are Developed.

81 the r SSOCldteQ fTeSS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Resting
after his speedy transcontinental flight
to test new type of oxygen mask,
Howard Hughes, breaker of air rec
ords, predicted tonight that transport
flying was about to enter a new era.
The ,lanky flyer, who set new rec
ord today for flying across the country
in a transport-type plane, expressed
belief that all commercial flying will
be done in the substratosphere height
OF 10000 feet as soon as proper oxygen
masks and other equipment are manu-
featured
"A good oxygen mask. permitting
the pilot of the transport to breathe
oxygen and air of the same density as
that al sea level is going to do much
toward making high altitude flying
easy and efhcient," he said. Passen-
gers would not be required to use the
masks. breathing oxygen-infused air
In the cabins.
Hughes averaged 23S miles an hour
in making the flight from Glendale,
Calf, in 10 hours "a minutes. He was
accompanied by Harry Connors, navi-
gator; Glenn Odekirk; superintendent
OF the Hughes Plane plant in Los
Angeles, And Charles Perrine, radio
engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21
Study model OF future street.

must be set back from the sidewalk q
sufhcient distance for . proper FORE
ground. That this distance can be too
great is seen in the example OF the
buildings already mentioned on Con-
stitution avenue-a defect which even
the skill of Mr.. Paul Cret in his FORE
ground of the Federal Reserve Building
could not remove. If We reduce this
distance from the curb to 100 feet.
with a central roadway OF 80 feet, the
width between building lines would
then be $50 feet, which would be so
feet wider than the Avenue des Champs
Elysees in Paris. Therefore, we must
proceed with caution for a street can
be too wide as well as too narrow.
Fine Existing Trees.
We are handicapped, as already
stated, by the desire to preserve the
fine existing trees. These are already
over half century old and some time
means must be found to provide for
replacement. This can only be done
now by cutting out every alternate
tree and planting young one some
20 feet back, as. suggested in our first
article. When these trees are well
grown the older ones can be sacri-
flced and the final widened roadway
constructed. 1t could be down within
the present building lines without the
removal Of the existing structures.
Such procedure would permit pro-
gressive development Of the squares
as opportunity or necessity occurs and
would avoid the immediate expendi-
ture Of an enormous sum for the
acquisition Of all Of the AUDITING
property.
But it may be argued this gradual
building will take time. Only thirty-six
years ago the Mcmillan Commission
prepared plans for the rehabilitation
OF the entire central area-provided
sites for future buildings. not only for
Federal purposes, but for museums
galleries Of art and academies Of
science. At that time 1t was estimated
ample provision was made for century
Of growth. Today nearly all Of these
original sites are now occupied and
new land is being acquired on the
northwest and on the southwest Dor
ders Of that original area set aside
by this early commission for this
purpose.
Parking Now Problem.
The development of the automobile
and its attendant problem Of trafnc
and parking did not enter seriously
into their considerations. The vast
increase in Government activities and
the necessity for properly housing
them over this SO years is our heritage
"A problem 10 serious that years of
consideration must be given to the
question. Mere temporary remedies
will not sufiice.
Therefore, the study Of this area
with no 0overnment-owned sites for
buildings creates quite . different
problem from the. one 70 successfully
solved by the commission Of 1901.
Experts are working on problems
Of trafnc, population, growth and
changes, property values, and the
many factors entering into modern
city-planning design.
It has been found that when large
areas are set aside for public build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

Nearly 1000 900 volumes Of the
telephone Directory for London,
weighing 1000 tons, will be issued
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-21

This is the second OF series OF
articles BY Mr.. Partridge on plans
for Development OF East Washing
ton. Another article Will appear in
The Sunday Star nert Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13

with her aunt, Mrs. Clara Whipple,
who is suffering with bronchial
pneumonia The Eureka club held
their January meeting at Alice Gift.
ford's, Jan. s. A pot luck dinner
was served at the noon hour, and
the program was given in the after
noon; also some time was spent in
quilting. The February meeting
will be held at Lucille Nixon's, with
the following program: Song. by
club; reading, Mrs. Eva Farris;
quiz on Washington, Mrs. Louise
Masterson; reading, Mrs. Ella Rob-
erts; quiz on Lincoln, Mrs. Edith
Greer; roll call, the work / like
best to do on winter day; music,
by club.--Howard Barkhurst and
family spent Monday evening at the
Conklin Palmer home, where they
helped celebrate Mr.. Palmer's 10th
birthday. About 20 were present to
enjoy the delicious supper, and all
spent a pleasant evening together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Roberts of
Pennsville spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Richard
son. Mrs. Edna Stewart who has
been suffering from complications,
is not improving very rapidly. Mrs.
Carl Stewart who is suffering from
ulcers Of the eye, is slowly improg-
ing.--Mrs. Blanche Greer spent SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Greer THE Comrade class of Pts
gah Sunday school met at Roy Gis-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
weeks ago, returned home last Fri

weeks ago, returned home last Fri.
day. Although she gains strength
very slowly, she is doing WE'LL
Mrs Quinn Tilton of Marietta ar.
rived this week at the G. r. Cope
land home, where she expects to
spend the winter, while Mrs. Cope
land and son Richard will spend the
winter in Florida and Mrs.
Frank Porter and daughter Eldon-
ma spent several days last week in
his brother, Kenneth, at the M.
Columbus, where the former visited
Carmel hospital, and Mrs. Porter
visited her sister, Mrs. Forest Hen.
derson, and husband.--Mr and Mrs.
Paul Massey and daughter Paula
were among the guests entertained
at the John Smith home in McCon-
nelsville, one evening last week.
Thursday night Mrs. John Ander-
son and daughter Patty attended the
shower given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Anderson in Malta,
in honor Of Mrs Carl Clements, a
recent bride.--Sunday evening Chas.
Cordray and family entertained his
cousin, Mrs. Blanche Conner, of Co.
lumbus, and his brother, Gould Cor
dray. and wife, of Athens. ns.--Arthur
Balding and family of McConnels-
vile. spent the week end at the Her"
schel Taylor home. Paul Massey
and family spent Sunday at the Har-
old Garvin home, Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
Newton Ridge

Ray McKibben and family of Dale
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McKib.
ben of Stockport spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
McKibben.--Fred Ward of Glouster
came Friday to run the Wendell
Tompkins coal bank. Randall Ford
ham who is attending college at Ma
rietta, spent from Friday until Sun
day evening with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. S. Jesse
Bishoff and family of Marietta re-
turned home Friday, after spending
some time at the G.. R. Bailey home.
--Thos. Carraspent Saturday night
at Frank Daugherty's.--Joh Weth-
erell and family attended birthday
dinner at Charles Grahams Monday
night, in honor of Mr.. Graham
Mrs. Mary Bragg is improving, af..
ter an attack of tonsillitis.- Howard
Scott lost a. horse, Friday. Allie
Bailey is employed at the G.. r.
Bailey home.t.l Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
are slowly improving, after an at.
tack of grip. Mrs. Albert Jones
and daughter Fern and friend of
GAINESVILLE, spent Saturday at Wal.
ter Smith 's.--Mrs Gaynelle Wyre
and daughter Catherine of Zanes-,
vile and Hiram Drumm and family
of Marietta spent Sunday at Bob
Bragg 's.--Mrs. Luther McKtbben
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
Poplar Ridge

Mrs. P. B. Revenaugh received
word of the death Of her. son, vii
which occurred Sunday. Frank
Revenaugh attended the funeral
Mrs. John Porter returned home
Saturday from Columbus, where
she spent the past week with her
son, Kenneth, at the Mt. Carmel
hospital. He is now resting very
easily in cast, and hopes to return
home the latter part of this week.
His wife remained at the hospital.
Mrs. G.. r. Crooks who under.
went an operation at the Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, about three
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
TRAVEL SHORTS PREPARED BY
INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN TRAVEL

Europe Is A Little Place :.
England is smaller than North
Carolina; France is smaller than
Texas: Italy is smaller than New
Mexico. 1t would take three Dem
marks to make one Wisconsin. All
of which explains why Americans
see SO much of Europe on one trip.
The Lakes OF Switzerland
Aside from 1900 ponds. not
counting "the pond" between Amer
lea and Europe that you must cross
to get there, Switzerland has 1,484
lakes and yet it is only about half
the size Of the state of South Caro-.
lima, and is usually thought to be
full of mountains.
First American Tourists
The first tourists to leave Amer
lea and travel about Europe were
considered the most intelligent and
progressive men of their age, and
included Emerson, Poe, Fennimore
Cooper, Washington Irving, Bayard
Taylor, Longfellow, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, and Horace Greeley.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13

fell Sunday morning and injured her
shoulder SO she is not able to use
her arm and Mr.. McKibben is suf-
fering with sore throat, it broke
Monday night and he is not suffer
ing SO much.--Mr. Linley Mills of
Roosterville is helping with the
work. II. A. Simpson is doing some
building on his farm on our ridge.
- Bernice White suffered very bad
attack of indigestion Friday night,
and was very ill for a while, but
was able to return to school Mon.
day. Marion Spencer and Clayton
Williams spent Sunday at the Lor-
rem Spencer home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
North Bristol

Communion services will be held
at Bristol, Sunday, Jan. 16, at 2
o'clock VIM. Kuntz Of Rowland
suffered a severe injury to his back,
when his car skidded into the ditch,
on the hill below Harley Little's,
Tuesday. The Women's Missionary
society will hold it's regular meeting
Wednesday, Jan. 10, at the grange
hall. Mrs Caller will be the lead
er. Mrs. Mary Hardesty spent the
week end at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Pearl Barclay, and family, Of
Duncan Falls. Word has been re.
ceived that MI. and Mrs w. G.
Spillman have arrived safely al
Tampa, Fla, and will remain there
for a short time, before going on to
St. Petersburg. rg.--Carlton Henderson
spent the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Henderson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
East Bloom

The next P. T. A. meeting will be
Jan. IA. The following program
will be given: Community singing,
led by Miss Hixon; talk, Rev. Hoy;
music, Tunnel Hill school; talk,
Prof. Haskins; music. miss Wan
da Farris spent Sunday at Canton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
The Morgan County Democrat Thursday January

ford's, Jan. Z. Nine members were
present, and a short program was
had. Games and contests were en-
joyed by ALL. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13
Page Five
First World Cruises

The first world cruise was over
four hundred years ago, when one
of Magellan's ships with 18 men
aboard finished the voyage without
Magellan, who had been killed in
the Philippines. brakes Golden
Hind made a similar cruise sixty
years later.
Sunny Swiss Winters
John Addington Symonds telling
of the Swiss climate in winter, says
that once when lunching on the bali
cony of chalet at Davos, he lit his
cigar by the suns rays passing
through pocket magnifying glass,
and while doing SO, cast shadow on
a glass of water beside him, which.
deprived of the sun, immediately
formed a thin coat of ice.
Modern Bethlehem
Bethlehem in Judea today has a
mayor and fine police station. "A
road sign at it's city limit warns
chauffers to "Drive slowly and the
maidens who used to carry classic
pottery to the well now arrive there
with an old gasoline can to carry
the water.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13

The .sNew Century makes pos
sible a remarkably low priced wash
er at $3.50, with insulated tub,
and a good efficient washer Always
try Morris Hardware before you
send aWay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-01-13

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The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03
4r KoH
81 Ez Wilcox

There ars cwo Kinds Of people On
sz-ta today,
J1Ss svo kinds ot ap.e ID mere
Say
Na5 sa1zt ard sinner, to- its wsl
understood
T1e good z-s hall ba6 ara ne
as3 are hall god
No sas -sca ana tie poor. to7 u.
-zcs . mans wszl-A-
Y0z zzse kzoz CAs STATE - Is
cozsesszcs ard Es21th
Va ~ NO E23S u 2so2ss q.
s2-c2 tat ! Ez
A-e tAe eeaqss VIC III 2z5 ne
peo71s NO lean
was-sTs- yoa 80 voz vi az5 As
-AS -zsss
A~s sl~sys 5sv&s5 n szS 1hsSs
two czsssss
A1z o5Zv s7GgA vozu III To-
-
Tassx o1r o7s zAe- II rwEv
no 1szz
N ~asca cazss az 10. A. xsz
s2g tAs baa25
O. uTs-ezxss E1-s vao ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03
APPETIZERS
THAT CLICK!

Casserole q Chicken ana Almonds
Tlres cups cooked rice : cup
chicken broth cups chicken
CHOPPED : p5Is2so chopped che
+-o-2os c22 sliced mushrooms "a
cap al2nc2e5 shredded almonds
: cup medium white sauce
Combine 1CSt SIX Ingredients
P-2ce II CREASED czSSe-o-e- Po1~
v7al SEASONED wa5re sa1cs ors- l.
SAKE - Minutes N moderate
oTe
Ss-Ts viii szlz5 - par halves
1lls5 E5-1 s-&z c2aass q ii.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03
STATE CONFERENCE
SOCIAL WELFARE
Meets az Lord Baltimore Ho-
Tel. Baltimore. June 9.
Ia and II

TIE Maryland State Conference
Of Social Welfare vii b held 3,
the Lord Baltimore Hotsl. Balti-
more. Juae 9. ID and Il. Tor which
. most interesting program has
asen arranged touching many
phases Of social Welfare work
Two outstanding social workers
VIII have prominent paris On the
program Thurman " Arnold,
Assistant Attorney General Of
saa United States. wil discuss
T1e Social Philosophy Of Toner
row.' II rha opening session Of the
conference On Thursday evening
June 8. he = also The author Of
The Symbols q Government.
The Folklore Of C2p.-olism Dr..
Howard ", 0dum u The Admins
g-zsive Beard q the School Of
Public Welfare a. The University
Of North Carolina VIII h the
speaker on Friday evening. June
10, HIS subject viii b. The
New Realism Of Social Work
Dr. O6u-l Vii b entertained a.
dinner preceding the meeting bv
The executive board Of the Mary
land STATE Conference Of Social
Welfare
Section meetings for The pur-
poSe q discussing problems q Re
LET health, employment and many
ether phases ot social work IN the
STATE q MARYLAND are 10 b held
during The day On Friday and
again On SATURDAY morning
Among -he subjects 10 Pc dis
cusse5 al tbs conference viii o.
TIE Present Situation 4 Mary
land n 7 Milton Paterson
Pca-5 . state As5 a15 Charities,
WEa- Is TIE General Relief Sit
ua-5o1 IN Laryl2157- and Why
Do ne Have Public Relief
These discussions vii b o.
TLu-s5sv a1-e--oo-- June 9, from
sa N $50 p NJ
! Symposium IN tuberculosis
IN Maryland VII ~ hel6 On ri
day -o-zzzz- June Is. from 10 -
L. with prominent discussions
taxing part 5=clG5z1E DIT " Ross
Ca-e1c- 6s2Ccv State Health
Cs1zsce-. this cS-y-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03
THE BIRDS B0Ycorr
By Nixon Waterman

Were birds half as vindictiv. :.
are some few folks | know
They'd mark the homes Of =
Who- when old Winter.
and STOW ice
Hide field and foreg, tin -,
naught Z bird can find -
Forget 10 give their faatba =
friends bite OF bread adv :.
meat 4u u
With houses marked the rs,
would know. when sprinetin'
came again. -"'
Just what 70 DO; and robin Hn
bluebird and jenny Wren -'-'i
Would not one Of them bniId
nest ID such q house = ~.
That when they sang the fol.
within single note eor 1
hear
Just fancy If vou can. z homo i.
p1Ted al summer long
Of al The birds It should nosso,,
and thsir glad feasts OF songr
Stark sombre silence, Not o9.I
nOEe. No fash Of teatberJI
wing
No robin red5rsas- 10 proclaim
The glad news II is spring.
Maybe IN front Of al such bons,I
might D. displayed the words
Don't se-eazde his house h.
czuss i Is unfair 10 birds,'
Then every fsa-he-ed creature
might restrain his baDwI
throat
And thinking Of The winters
wo1gs would never sing i
NUE.
Al no. Birds are 50 very Kind
they're wiling 10 forget.
and though ths ones who heal
their songs a-= greatly in their
debt
L1eE 3us- 80 OF glad car0lilg Their
las Essr after year
E'o- folks E1o c-1s-y neglect thef
kind wze1 winters here.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03
". : CONFERENCE

L1@ 18Th annual session Of theI
Baltimore n Z Conference OpelI
- with memorial service tOiI
members WHO died during the past
year Z feature viii be The
allGz1 Youth Council u SATURDAY.
PaS10-S II -1s various charges
a-e made Il This conference
w1Scl < b4EE presided over 07I
Bishop E5ED 4. Hughes. WASH
l1go2 he conference Is Dells
z-EeV ATTENDED
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03

Labolr 10 keep aIFe IN yo-
ore2Sg thai little spark q celestial
1rs called Conscience
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-03

tace ness with Fre-ca dressing
Strawberry Sac-1cake so- 5es-
se-[
Salmon Az1zro1i
Boil oze package elbow mac
ROM II boiling sailed wa1s- uazzl
tender IN TIE 1ezl1Ze a3e75 ,
tablespoons Tour. 12a-aSpo1zS
shortening and I - cps Zk
a56 enough tomato kece1zp - -zzt
slightly. add che snail c21 81
mon faxed. and o2a el canned
pas Drain sas zsearoz1 TX
w5ta The ss1-oz EzxtZ-s- Sz--kls
wsr1 c--5s- sd : hi = b---s-
al5 bake Utl brow
SrTe viii water c-sss szaz1
and dessert q zssoa al lie
c-e2n
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-11

IN UNCLE SANS. census bu-
L reau at Washington Americas
official nose counters are already
preparing for the 1910 population
check, a stupendous job that re-
quires intricate equipment, skilled
workers. From all corners OF the
nation come census reports by
registered mail. These are sort
ed, checked, edited, and finally
translated into figures on the
card puncher below.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-11
United States Safest
Country for Live Stock

s'The United States is probably
the safest country in the world in
which to raise live stock" says DR..
John r. Mohler, chief of the bureau
of animal industry, United States
department of agriculture. "In adj
dition, the supply and the whole
someness of animal products in this
country are excelled by those of no
other nation
Step by step, scientific research,
he adds, has been whiting down
the dangers and losses until the
supply of meat and milk has be-
come one of the most dependable
elements of national life.
Even in times of widespread
drouth and untimely freezing tenn
peratures that curtail cereal, veg
etable, and fruit crops, the produc-
ton of meat and milk continues.
Animals not only utilize variety
of. feeds but, if necessary, are
readily moved from areas of feed
shortage to favorable locations.