davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-28

bringing 1t close to us. He points
out in very interesting manner the
sociological significance Of the Protest.
ant-Catholic struggle in France.
Before the new faith began to make
converts in all classes its adherents
frightened the Guises and other priv
iliged mobiles as much by their ad-
vanced political ideas as by their new
religious conceptions.
The first great member Of the Guise
family, Claude de Guise, had his first
encounter with Protestants when he
was called by his brother to defend
the Duchy Of Lorraine from a horde
Of German Anabaptists. These "fanat-
ical partisans of absolute equality
and abolition of all social rank" march
ed toward Lorraine destroying property
as they went. De Guise's encounter
with this army of fanatical peasants,
looting and destroying. bred in him
the undying belief that Professionalism
implied the overthrow of all human
and divine government"
The story moves vigorously on to
the massacre OF St. Bartholomew.
introducing us to the leading figures
of 10th century France as they step
into history. The author endows them
with new color and vigor. His por-
trait OF Catherine de Medeci will be
as interesting to those who have read
much about her as those who have
read little. French Renaissance Cul-
ture is not neglected by Mr.. Sedgwick,
who has thorough knowledge and
appreciation OF the artistic Towering
OF the epoch. He gives us his own
charming translation Of Ronsard's s
lode to Spring and Love-"
CO.
MY SISTER EILEEN. BY Ruth Nc
Kenney. New York: Harcourt,
Brace L. Co.
GURV1VE an unruly childhood and
- you'll wind up. it seems. writing
for the New Yorker so expertly that
accounts Of your doings will be COL
lected in a book In this volume Ruth
McKenneys stories about herself and
her sister Eileen are gathered under
one cover, which makes rereading
them simpler than delving in back
piles of the periodical in which they
were first published.
The stories are real. None Of the
incidents or characters are imaginary,
incredible as the author and her sister
may seem. Anecdotes about these two
girls, who, We are convinced, must
have been known around their neigh
borhood as brats. take them from a
childhood in which they rejected for
ever girls camps and Indian lore,
to the verge OF maturity. The story
progresses through the care and feed
ing of a Georgian prince and the ex-
periences Of q girl reporter interview
ing Randolph Churchill. 1t Is cli-
NAKED with the evening when the
sisters entertained the Brazilian Navy.
Eileen and Ruth are still young
women. We hope that they fulfill the
promise of their youth and that Ruth
writes about it.-V. X. c.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

the Hollywood idea Of the newspaper.
man.
Even so, the reviewer doubts that
glamour Is the chief factor in causing
people to want to write. 1t may be
with the very young or the unhappy.
But with the majority the cause would
seem to be the perfectly sensible con.
clusion that writing is easy, that all
most anybody could turn out the stun
which appears regularly in books and
periodicals. And almost anybody
could--yes. 1t is just the misfortune
Of the other 1888 that there isn't
space to 60 around. Writing has come
to, the point, at present, where it can
be described as nice work-if you can
get 1t. Mr.. Bell does we'll to discourage
newcomers, even though the basis Of
his counsel Is rather more fattering
to his profession than the actual facts
allow.
The Forum and Century is an ex-
ample. in the reviewers mind. Of
writer's merely putting words on paper.
Every month that magazine comes out
with highly provocative titles blazoned
across its face, and every month the
reviewer goes through 1t profitlessly.
The titles are fine-yes. But the
articles beneath them are considerably
less than valuable
One Of its most irritating features
is its regular debate" The subjects
of these controversies are sometimes
interesting and the debaters are fire.
quently men and women of authorita-
tive position. But the printed matter
resolves itself into sets of mutual con-
tradictions garnished with personal
aspersions. The superflciality of this
treatment OF serious matters Is worse,
in the reviewers mind, than deliber-
ate frivolity.
In the present issue. two ladies are
throwing mops and dishpans at one
another over the ancient question Of
woman's place. Would you say that 1t
is in the home? Or would you say
that it Is not In the home? The ladies
are Sara S. Moser and Mrs. Ralph Bor-
sodi. Miss Sara S. Moser says house,
wives are slaves. Their kids therefore,
should be put into nursery schools and
their meals should be prepared in COM
! munal kitchens and delivered cooked
at the house door. Then the house,
wives would not be slaves any longer.
They would be free to do creative work.
To this profound argument, Mrs.
Ralph Borsodi counters that house,
wives are not slaves. They do not need
to put their kids in nursery schools or
have their meals sent in from COM
munal kitchens, because raising kids
and getting meals are of themselves
creative work. Further, says Mrs.
Ralph Borsodi, Miss Sara S. Moser Is
suffering from q constitutional dis
ability"
The ladies get very decided.
Now presumably the Forum and
Century paid these women to air these
pointless and vapid views, and paid
them we'll. Is it strange, then. that
thousands OF reasonably intelligent
people imagine that they, too, can
write? II this be writing :.
The remedy? Turn back the clock
to 1892 and rearrange the history Of
this Nation on other lines than those
| which it has taken. You will get
folly, Of course. but maybe different
folly. As matters stand, the reviewer
sees no chance Of changing our course.
She understands that the Federal Gov
ernment Is even feeling voters to do
creative writing" She does not
feel very well.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Brief Reviews of Books

Of the recession. BY . professor of
political economy at Harvard univer-
sity. Not for the layman.
Parks and Monuments.
PORTFOLIO ON THE NATIONAL
PARK AND MONUMENT SYS-
TEN. Washington: American
Planning and Civic Association.
Four illustrated booklets covering
national parks, conservation activities,
movements for the preservation Of his
tory in monuments and the facilities
Ice.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Washington'S Best Sellers,
Week Ending August "a, 1888.

Fiction-"The Yearling," Raw
lings. Farrar Il Rinehart. My
Son, My Son." Spring. Viking.
MY Sister Eileen" McKenney.
Harcourt Brace. Citadel" Gro
min, Little Brown. The WALL"
Rinehart, Farrar & Rinehart.
The Day of Battle Sheean,
Doubleday Doran.
Non-f1ction-"Horse and Buggy
Doctor" Hertzler, Harper. "Polit-
ical Guide" Thompson. Stackpole.
"A Southerner Discovers the
South" Daniels, Macmillan.
Woman on Horseback" Barrett,
Stokes. I'm A Stranger Here
Myself" Nash, Simon g. Schuster.
Designing Women" Byers, Simon
& Schuster.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Dictionary
Continued From Page Fl.

amusement" There Is no definition
for improper skating" but no doubt
one could be worked out.
For young ladies, the chorus may
sound attractive. A chorus girl (cho-
rine, line girl, stock girD dances in
ensemble. following dance routine
developed by the choreographer; per-
forms exercises to timber up the body.
arm and leg muscles; rehearses dance
routines; prepares for the act by dom
ing costume, reporting to makeup
man to be made up and to hair dresser
to have hair dressed; takes place on
stage and goes through previously
rehearsed routine"
A chorus boy Chorus mani per
forms the usual duties Of q chorus
girl" A football player plays football.
usually designated by position played"
but that is something else again. So
is baseball player, who plays base
ball, usually designated by position
played" and 4 tennis player who
plays tennis matches"
A DANCER who gradually divests
herself OF clothing during her
dance" and usually sings as we'll as
dances" may be known as any one Of
seven things Cat least seven). but
peeler, strip-tease dancer, stripper,
strip-teaser, teaser and strip-woman
are all passed by for an oficial desig-
nation as "strip-tease artist" Ann
Corio should love it.
A failure at this art might become
a pony, which is "colloquial term for
q chorus girl who is small in stature"
If our ex-playwright is still looking for
work. he might qualify for pony-ride
operator, which Is "a specialization Of
operator" but We forgot to look opera
tor up. We can disclose, however, that
q hot-dog vendor Is a specialization
for vendor" and hustler" Is "ven-
dor,' and we think a vendor has
something to do with selling.
We do know that a busker Is q
general term applied to an entertainer
who performs wherever and whenever
he can gather an audience, usually for
donations from his audience" Oh.
yes, and a. tack splitter is not a side-
show freak but banner man who
"tacks up banners in public places to
advertise coming show" The size
Of tacks is not specified.
There are q lot more such words.
but it must be clear by now that the
Government Is prepared to provide
anything but an audience. That will
no doubt be taken care Of by the time
the second edition Of the dictionary
irolls Oh the presses next yearl
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-06
July 6 1883
THE Y0UNGInll SET

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Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-06

| /
-...-------
POTS I'D PANS
-od>rn TINS VIII it's str oam-li14ud of~
I~cts in shapes and colors and modern
Production .svthodS nave turned Iillady'a
,od r12~r 1ho pin: FOR 'ci5chun utensils.
.H,c5 t3l>, nanu{ac cpl RS omit, the
sal oamcn armed with culinary talent
that is TIL ~nvy Of ivory hous owjfo,
I'D Rift OF a. that nan G lewycr
lacks, storm .nthlosslv and 0orsis tont-
ly to SILL t2ooir wares.
Lam on0 varied az - thu claims. DF2ry
arc call1d hut Ho,r Gro choscn--rarly
hav5 claims but fcu err Justified.
Ono Of the worst tyn~s Of adTortis-
in is the Hor1u Dumons ii a.ti on type.
tx: SCI ,61on atl.ors lO-l2 uoacn in one
homo (t1c hostess ruculvus g froC pot
On cooks a complete dinner, serves
it end then proceeds to sin& the virtues
f thu pots and otns in question. Then
~&ch dinor IS visited by tho sail sr3an
and 'Givon tn works. rot only is this
III W1othicol wy OF cdvcrtis ng but q
vury costly o12ltluS adding to tnC
cost Of TN i oduct which tl}o consumer
pays. SolAu o. J2v o;,Ilo bitont claims
for tAcs- clueinun pots md pans arc
ti2t only S..oa< ntn5 rogu5ro no M:tor
and that I12>il, use Will prevent ol2d
cure "t0aa>h aihnunts. There ii Z ,ntny
t%r~g OF pote that ccn - used With IT.
~ ~ 10 Uct.r especially ra~n cool
Ing 81 N / cEric stow Providing {.
81 1T Coz. +, is U5ud. The prico8 OF
8Vch hi-hly advUrtisod sets often
r. ooh 3 figures, indlvitucl pans selling
6 li"l2 rs $40.
:. 3~forv .1rg. Consumer sots out to
by acr pots nd ons soc >!o0l@ DO " II
- l~cri1 { ~ f~ct5 from IN unbiased
party. (To ~ CONTINUED next .5>ok.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
KENYON BURIAL
IN PROVIDENCE

The body of Wallace D. Ken
yon, 46, president of the Webster
Silver Company and the Magnum
Tennis Racket Company of Attic
boro, Mass, and head of a socially
prominent family, will be sent to
Providence, R. l., for burial.
Mr.. Kenyon died of a heart at
tack yesterday after riding in a
point-to-point race held by the
Old Dominion Hounds near Or.
lean. Va. His home is in Provi-
dence. and he had been spending
the hunt season with his family
at his estate, Crest Hill. His
daughter, Anne, is an honorary
secretary Of the Old Dominion
Hounds.
He was director of the Midland
Trust Company and the Rhode
Island Hospital, Providence, r. l.,
and a trustee of the Butler Hos
pital of Providence. He was also
a director of the Providence Coun-
try Day School.
His wife. and a son, Webb, who
is in school in Providence, also
survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
BlinkhOrn
Services

Requiem mass for Joseph A.
Blinkhorn, World War veteran,
who died yesterday at Walter Reed
General Hospital after an illness
of five months, will be celebrated
Friday at a. m. in the Holy
Name Catholic Church, Eleventh
and K Streets Northeast. The
Rev. John Bowling, pastor, will
be celebrant. Burial will be in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Blinkhorn was born in
Washington, January 10, 1892, the
son Of Joseph A. Blinkhorn and
Mrs. Ellen Flaherty Blinkhorn. He
was educated at st. AIMS paro-
chial school in Tenleytown, and
then entered the plumbing bust
ness with his father.
His mother, two sons, Joseph
and Donald Blinkhorn: two sis
tiers, Mrs. Lillian BusSink and Mrs.
Ellen T. Ball, and two brothers,
Robert and Francis Blinkhorn, all
Of Washington, survive. Mrs.
Blinkhorn, the former Amelia
Craig, died here four years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
u. S. Chemists Seek Cure for Marijuana Victims

was listed in the pharmacopia
among respectable narcotics, as
"cannabis saliva" But now the
physicians will have none of it
and the drug is as outcast as its
users.
Over in the Treasury Depart
ment laboratories of the Alcoholics
Division of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, men of science are
graphing with the problem. The
raw weed is collected and dried.
CHEMISTS BUSY
Then the leaves are crushed
and boiled through a flash con-
contractor" which separates out
some of the poison into q fluid
mixture. Joseph Levine has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
JOHN E. BROWN
TO Be BURIED
IN n. CAROLINA
Body of U. S. Attorney
Sent to Boone

The body of John E. Brown, Sc,
an attorney with the Federal AL,
cohol Administration Of the Treas
ury Department, and former North
Carolina State Senator, was sent
to Boone, N. c., this morning for
burial.
Funeral services will be held
there tomorrow, conducted by the
Rev. Kanipe, Baptist minister, as
sisted by the Rev. Townsend, pas
tor of the Boone M ct h dis t
Church. Burial will be in the
Boone Cemetery.
DIES AFTER STROKE
Mr.. Brown was stricken early
yesterday with a stroke and died
three hours later. He made his
home in the 1900 block of Biltmore
st. N. w.
Born near Sparta, N. c., he was
a graduate of the Appalachian
State Teachers College of North
Carolina and taught in the public
schools of Allegheny county, N. c.
He first came to Washington in
1914 as secretary to Representative
Robert L. Doughton, now chair
man Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. During his residence here,
he studied law and upon gradua-
ton, returned to North Carolina,
where he entered politics.
RETURNS IN 1886
In 1918 he was named postmas-
ter Of Boone, N. c., and in 1927
was elected State senator. He re-
turned to Washington in 1885 to
serve with the Federal Alcohol Ad-
ministration.
His widow, Mrs Elizabeth B.
Brown, q son, Edgar, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Gregg, all Of
Boone, N. c., survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
ChurChmen
AtRuSt Rites

Memorial services for Harry Lee
Rust, for nearly half a century
a leader in Washington's civic,
religious and philanthropic affairs,
were held yesterday at the Wash.
ington Cathedral.
Attending the services were
leading Episcopal clergymen, the
boards of many diocesan institu.
tions, the entire organization of
the H. L. Rust & Co., real estate
firm, members of the Washington
Real Estate Board, and other civic
and business organizations.
The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, D. c., Bishop of Washington.
participated in the impressive and
solemn service, with the Very Rev.
Noble C. Powell, and the Cathedral
clergy staff.
Mr.. Rust died a year ago. He
had been treasurer of the diocese
of washington for more than IS
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Mrs. Baldwin
Dead at 81

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel
Cort Baldwin, 81, well-known
philanthropiSt, church and civic
worker, who died yesterday at her
residence, 1400 block Twenty-first
st. N. W., after a prolonged illness
were set for $3.50 p. m. today at
her home. The Rev. DR.. Oliver ].
Hart, of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, will officiate. Burial will
be in Youngstown, Ohio.
Born iE New York City, Mrs.
Baldwin was descended from a
family prominent in that State for
four generations. She was the
daughter of Nicholas L. Cort, we'll
known importer, and Mrs. Amanda
H Cort.
She came to Washington IS
years ago when Mr.. Baldwin was
assigned to conduct an investiga.
ton Of the steel industry at the
request of President Theodore
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Baldwin travelled widely,
both here and abroad. She was
well known for her philanthropic
work. She was a member Of the
Washington Club and the Chevy
Chase Club Of this city and the
York Club of New York city. She
also served on the woman's COM
mittee of the Washington Sym
phony Orchestra and was a mem
Der of the Church Of the Cove
nant.
Two sisters, Mrs. Franklin H.
Ryder and Mrs. Richard H. Law
renee, of this city, and a brother,
M. H. Cort, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

charge Of that. Then DR.. John r..
Matchett puts this mixture
through a distilling process that
separates out the oils and other
chemical parts.
CURE Is GOAL
1t goes then to a refining pro-
cess of distillation in which s. T.
Schicktanz isolateS, as far as can
be done-the still more hidden
particles-and high vacuum mole
cular stills again break down the
residuum-chaSing the elusive
poison yet unnamed-unknown
undiscovered. But they are on
its trail, and the experts declare
they will find it.
To find it is, to be able to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles SXQIlenl

Much nervousness Is caused BY an ex.
cess of acids and poisons due to functional
Kidney and Bladder disorders which may
also cause Getting Up Nights. Burning
Passages, Swollen Joints, Backache, Circles
Under Eyes. Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and
Dizziness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very first
dose starts helping your kidneys clean out
excess acids and this soon may make you
feel like new. Under the money-back guar
antee Cystex must satisfy completely or
cost nothing Get Cystex (siss-texl today.
It costs only Sc q dose at druggists and
the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
CONTINUED from Page 25)

peddlers who Turk daily in the
shadows of the public schools.
Gallinger and st. Elizabeth's
hold more than their quota OF
these pitiful cases - which, al
though mental, cannot be cured"
by psychological processes. Even
the hospitals have occasional mys.
FERROUS nervous breakdowns which
apparently are without cause. It
is marijuana!
It is worse than opium because
its physical effects are worse
more difficult to cure-more easy
to acquire. 1t is worse than
opium because it is cheaper. 1t
is worse than opium or even its
observation-disclosures the supply Is
inexhauStible. It can be grown in
flower pots-in back yards-in va
cant lots-and only the expert
will notice it.
Now Uncle Sam, after spending
millions to track down the grow
ers. and finding the problem O
hydra-headed monSter-haS turned
to ways to pull the fangs that bite
the brains to bitS-to chemical
publication" of the deadly weed.
NO MEDICINAL VALUE
Unlike opium, from which NOR
phine is made, marijuana offers
no reason for its exist
ence. It serves no other purpose
than to slay the mind-it brings
no useful by-product to the chem
lists shelves. It is useless as a
curative drug. .-
Once the American Medical AS
ISOLATION believed 1t useful and it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

isolate 1t. To isolate 1t is to solve
the problem Of eliminating it. To
do that may break the vicious
traffic-put science on the trail
OF q cure-and accomplish a saw
ing Of millions of dollars year
IN policing, court trials, and inSti-
tutional care Of the victims Of
this national curse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
ROBERT DEAN
OF PRESS CLUB
WATERS, DIES
Served Windsor and
Other NotabIeS

The National Press Club today
mourned the death Of John Robert
Wood, the portly colored waiter
who for 81 years served the news.
men and statesmen of Washington
in the clubs dining room.
To the great and the near-great,
he had always been Robert, and
that single name was synonymous
with courtesy and service for al
most three decades.
WAITED ON WINDSOR
Robert was chosen to wait on
the Duke Of Windsor when as
Prince Of Wales he visited the
Press Club a few years after the
World War. It was Robert who
served Franklin D. Roosevelt
when the President dined with the
newsmen and among Roberts
most treasured mementoes was an
autograph of the Chief Executive.
The President asked for Robert
at the Press Clubs thirtieth ami
versary dinner. November 10. But
Robert had been stricken with
heart trouble. He died Monday at
his home in the 500 block of N st.
N. w.
FUNERAL FRIDAY
"A requiem mass will be cele-
brated for Robert in the Holy
Redeemer Catholic Church, New
York and New Jersey AYES. N. w.,
at 9 a. m. Friday. Meanwhile, his
body lies at Jarvis funeral estab-
Hshment, 1400 block Of U st. N. w.
The Press Club will be repre-
sented at the funeral by Arthur
Hachten, Richard -. Wilson, Mel
bourne Christensen, Charles A.
Hamilton, Felix T. Cotton, Law
renee Stafford, Clifford A. Provost,
Charles o. Gridley, Thomas l..
Stokes, Raymond z. Henle, Paul
R. Leach, Eugene s. Leggett,
George W. Simpson. H. o. Bishop,
Edward Kelly, Paul ]. McGahan,
H. R. Baukhage, Richard w. West
wood, Grattan Kerans, Charles P.
Stewart, James F. Doyle, w. H.
c. c. Chi1ds, John j. DAILY,
Carlisle Bargeron and Harvey D.
Jacob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

sETTS, FRANK Con Sunday, December
4th. 1888, Miami, Fla. FRANK C.
BELTS. the beloved husband of the late
Edele E. Belts and beloved father CT
Edwin P. Belts. Funeral services from
the w. w. Chambers Co. s. E. funeral
home, .517 18th St. s. e, on Thursday,
December Sth, at 2 p. m. Relatives and
CeFnetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07

JOSEPH A.-on Tuesday,
December 9, 1898, At Walter Reed Hos;
husband of the late Amelia Creig Blink
horn and son of Ellen n. BlinkhOrn
and the late Joseph A. Blinkhorn Flu.
neral from the residence Of his sister,
Mrs. Gregory Bussink, of 1116 Oates 81.
N. E., on Friday, December 9, at 3 80
q. M: requiem mass at the Holy Name
Church at 8 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. 1nterment. Mount OIL
vet CemeterY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
FALL, WILDER HARRIsON-suddenly

WILDER MISUNDERSTANDING
on Sunday. December 4, 1888, WILDER
HARRISON BEALL, the beloved hus-
Mary B. Brelaslki. Mrs. Eleanor Lane,
Mrs. Adele Sherline, Of New York, and
Roy Beall. Funeral services viii DO
held at the W W. Chambers Company
on NV WednsS SS; Dccem SSs1 T. less, :;
2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment, Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-07
Funeral Directors
DEATHS.
Deceased n
DrathB

BAKER, ANNIE REBECCA-On Monday,
December 8, 1888. at her home. Daniels
Park, Berwyn, Nd. ANNIE REBECCA
BAKER, beloved wife Of Robert Edward
Baker. Funeral services from the w. W.
Chambers Company suburban funeral
Nd, on Thursday. December 8, 1888, At
2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Lau-
rel, Nd.