davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
JeUs Are Rivals
To Irish Fighters

Poland, with the highest per.
centage of any country except
Palestine, has one Jew to 10
others. Palestine is the first coun-
try since Biblical times in which
the Jews have acquired as big q
minority as one in three. With
this reduction of their disadvan-
tage, they have become rivals to
the Irish as fighters for their ma
tional rights.
Hitler helped make JabotinSky
a serious rival of Weizmann by
so maltreating the Jews that mil
lions know today they have small
chance of living unless in PaleS-
tine they can create a real Jewish
state of adequate size. Hitler thus
has become the greatest Zionist
of them all. JabotinSky breaches
fighting, and the minority, but q
growing minority of Jews follows
him. He appeals to the seal Of
youth,
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Reject Partition
Same as Arabs

: The revisionistS reject partition
as flatly as the Arabs do. They
point out that the area originally
proposed by the Peel commission
to be given to the Jews covers
only 1900 square miles, and al
ready has a population Of $50 900
or about 300 to the square mile,
more than most European coun.
tries, and leaves no room for i'm.
migration.
Acceptance of partition would
kill all hopes of making Palestine
refuge for the victims Of anti
Semitism, whom the revisioniStS
reckon at 6,S00,000 counting the
Baltic countries. and Yemen, and
including the part Jews con-
demned by the Nuremberg laws,
in the Central European countries
which follow or are about to fol-
low Hitler's anti-Jew principles.
Their own program, the re-
visionists reckon, could provide .
home for 10 900 900. AS they put
it, the boundaries of the integral
JewiSh-to-be state are those laid
down in the original mandate for
Palestine including trans-Jordan.
The territory within these bound
aries has an area of As, 900 square
miles and could hold 10000, 900
inhabitants
This is boundless optimism, as
it would mean about 225 inhabi-
tantS to the square mile of a terri
tory most of which is now desert,
but the self-confidence Of the Jew
ish youth in Palestine is bound
less. Their achievements warrant
the hope that given the territory
they desire they might provide for
half the number they claim they
cnIIId accommodate
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Women
Open Session Here

Four hundred Presbyterian
women from Virginia, Maryland
and the District gathered yester-
day at Central Presbyterian
Church for conservation services
and Holy Communion under au-
spices of the Virginia Synodical
Auxiliary.
Speakers included DR.. Ben r.
Lacey, president Of the Union
Theological Seminary, and the
Rev. James H. Taylor. pastor at
Central Presbyterian. The three
day meeting continues today with
sessions in the parish hall.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
HebreW Language
Of National Home

Ireland revived Gaelic, yet not
20 per cent of the people of Fire
can use it. Palestine not only re-
vived Hebrew but put it to work in
such a way that it has become
universal language of the Jew
iSh national home. YiddiSh is
frowned upon and German Jews
suffer a shock to discover that Ger
man of all languages is definitely
taboo. The Jews of Zion do not
wish to speak the language Of Hit
Ter. English is the accepted auxil-
iary.
But the Jews of'Palestine, united
in their ideals and their language,
are divided. They are divided be-
tween the good Jews" who fol-
low the official leader of Zion
ism, DR.. Chain Weizmann, and
the fighting Jews, who follow
Vladimir JabotinSky.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
CREENBELT BAN
ON DOCS STICKS.
VOTERS DECIDE.
First Woman Is Elected
To Town Council

GREENBELT, Md, Sept. %.
Uncle Sans model community
here is no place for Fido or Rover,
according to a vote of the citi-
zenS here yesterday.
In becoming the first COM
munity in Prince Georges county
to elect a woman to its govern
ing body, the village also rejected
the only two candidates who
favored dogs here.
Whats a model community
as far as children are con-
cerned," sighed one father of
small boy yearning for puppy,
"if we can't let our boys have
the companionship of a dog?"
EXPECTED TO WIN
The woman elected to serve on
the town council is Mrs. Ruth
Taylor, mother Of two children
and active in local women's clubs,
who received 24O votes. Running
on a platform that women should
have a voice in local government,
Mrs. Taylor's only comment when
appraised for her victory was that
her election bore out her predic-
ton voiced uring the campaign.
Other members of the council
who won out in the runoff were
Mayor Louis BeSSemer, Henry H.
Maurer and Allen D. Morrison. A
total of 498 ballots was cast in
the election.
TO CHOOSE MAYOR :.
The fifth member Of the coun-
Gil, Sherwood E. East, was re-
elected a week ago when he re-
ceived a majority vote on the first
ballot. Winning candidates in the
runoff yesterday were required
only to receive a plurality.
The newly elected body Will
meet Monday night to assume Of
flee and choose one Of its mem
bers as mayor.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Fight Conservatives,
British, Arabs

Meanwhile they are busy fight
ing the Arabs, the British and
the conservative Jews Of DR.. Weiz-
mann. When the Arabs kill one Of
their members, they hang at least
two Arabs in public place. When
the Jewish agency threatens to
turn over one of their members
to the military courts, the Jabot-
insky Jews kidnap an agency man
an promise to give him whatever
sentence Is given their man, hang
ing included.
Technically the Arabs are at a
disadvantage with the young fight
ing Jews. When Arabs set a bomb
they consider themselves lucky to
kill five or ten Jews. When the
Irgun Zevai Leumi set a bomb
they usually kill 40 to SO Arabs.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Leaders Alike
BH Ambitions

Both Weizmann and Jabotinsky
are distinguished by ambition so
burning that like Trotsky and
Stain, they are too large for one
country to hold. Jabotinsky, for
hidden by the British to return to
Palestine, spends his time in
Europe building the RevisioniSt or
New Zionist organization to take
over, he hopes, some day the
leadership from Weizmann.
His young men Of the Jewish
National Volunteer Force, the
Irgun Zevai Leumi. in Palestine
possess today, around 5000 rifles,
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
So She Describes
Her Separation
From Mate

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. % G.N.S0
Bette Davis, popular film star,
and her husband, Harmon Mel
son, orchestra leader, were on a
matrimonial vacation today.
Miss Davis would not comment
on the separation other than to
say she and her husband have
decided to take matrimonial va
cation" She recently denied
rumorS Of divorce.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Judge Has Guest--
Tim Mara's PIGEON

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. ga
homing pigeon flew into Judge
Henry Hunts office in the Rock
vile Court House yesterday and
landed on his Secretary'S desk.
The Judge called in William
Dismer, secretary Of the Homing
Pigeons Flying Association who,
examining the bands on the birds
legs, said it belonged to Tim Mara,
owner of the New York Giants
football team. Mr.. Mara will be
notified.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

Jewish national home in Pales-
tine. DR.. Weizmann breaches self
restraint and the majority of Jews
follow him. He appeals to the
wisdom of maturity.
JabotinSky, born ini odessa So
years ago, discovered that, given
a fighting chance, Jews are high
explosive fighters. They only
number 1851 900 out of a world
population Of around 1000, ,000,-
900, or less than one Jew to 100
others. This was exactly their
ratio in Germany,
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Aided Allies
With Discovery

DR.. Weizmann, born in White
Russia "a years ago, discovered
during the war how to make ace
tone, an essential ingredient Of
the high explosive, INT out Of
horse chestnuts, and thus helped
the Allies win.
Partly out of gratitude for this,
his friend, Arthur James Balfour,
persuaded the British government.
anxious anyway to win the sup
port of world Jewry, to make the
famous declaration promising the
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

physical front Of the whole Of
Palestine Jewry can easily
crush the Arab terror. our
Jewry as q whole is ready for
open retaliation ana all the dan.
gers it incllrs. The only OBJ
stacle to its realization is mean
while the Jewish agency to
which the great bulk Of our
Jewrv is opposed and filled with
bitterness. We fight for the
mandate; the Arabs fight
against it, bur the British favor
the Arabs. Why? Because they
use more force"
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Municipal League
Announces Meeting

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. %.
Edgar Reed, recently elected presi-
dent of the Municipal League OF
Montgomery county, announced
today that the next league meet
ing date has been set for Novem-
Der 10, at Rockville.
Reed succeeded ward r.
Saunders, of Kensington, as preSi-
dent of the Municipal League, Sep
tember 19.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
The JewS Var for n Place to Lice

q few machine-guns and a large
quantity Of explosives. They are
constantly adding to their arms.
Given a free hand, they claim they
could recruit $4,000 wish
soldiers. stamp out the Arab
terror, and create = self-defending
Jewish state.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Place Conference

The Eastern Conference of
RadiologiSts will be held in Wash
ington during the latter part of
February, the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade announced
TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
Right Way to Blow
Ones Nose Is Told
But Clendening Challenges So-Called Scientific
Method, Designed to Avoid Sinus

And as an argument on the other
side, point to the fact that the por-
ton of the population who are freer
from sinus are the most robust
trumpeters in the nose-blowing line.
You take stout old gentleman in a
club, who has just deliberately re-,
moved his pocket handkerchief and
made sound which is like the COM
,bination of cavalry regiment go
ing over a bridge and a rhinoceros
calling its mate, and ask him about
his sinus trouble. He will deny even
knowing that he has any sinuses.
And compare him to the poor, sniv-
cling, dripping, hawking sinus VIC
tim who hasn't ever had the strength
to blow his nose with any vigor!
No, leave US to the esthetic enjoy
ment of good, resounding nose
blow, and have no fear of the con-
sequences.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
QUESTIONS FROM READERS

w. T. c.: 81 am 81 years old. /
have been told that I have cata-
ract and have been using an eye
water consisting of equal parts of
white vitriol and SALT"
Answer: Stop using the eye wa
ter and consult an oculist.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphletss
~ DR.. Clendening can now be obtained
81 sending 10 cents in coin. for each. and
3 self-addressed envelope stamped with .
three-cent stamp, to DIR. Logan Clenden-
ING. ii care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: saThree Weeks Reducing Diet
s'Indigestion and Constipation. heduc-
fnr md Gaining. "Infant Feeding". In.
structions for the Treatment of Diabetess
/ ..Bclainlne TIygisns'' and The Care 81 ~
Hair and Gktn".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
NOTHING UNn1PoRTANT

NOTHING UNlMPORTANT
PLAYERS WHO DISCARD care
lessly, while trumps are being run.
waste a lot of tricks. Close observa-
ton Of the declarers methods in
his play to the early tricks may give
clue to his hand and point out the
necessity of holding onto your own
long suit while tossing of cards of
shorter suits. sx*
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-15
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

by LOGAN CLENDENING; M, ID.
MY ESTEEMED colleagues in the
New York State Department of
Health have issued statement con-
corning the scientific way of blowing
the nose.
Since the time of year has come
when we may expect the noise Of the
blowing of noses to be heard in the
land, it is my duty to examine this
statement with the indulgence Of my
readers.
1t is unscientific, according to this
report, to grasp the nose at the nos
tril or open end, placing handker-
chief over these apertures and
forcefully exhaling the breath. This
causes many infectious secretions
which may or may not be present to
Dackfire into the sinuses and middle
ear. 1t causes, according to report,
sinus disease and middle ear disease.
The correct method is described
as follows:
place the handkerchief about
one and one-half inches above the
tip of thenose, holding the cloth inn
mediately above the nasal bones, at
all times keeping the nostrils open,
and then blow"
Won't Accept It
Wen, I put this down for purposes
OF information, but with all due re-
spect to the high source of this adj
wee, refuse to accept it. I chal-
lenge anyone to produce one case Of
SINUS disease that was caused BY
nose blowing. Imean T want proof;
don't just want. a case of sinus di.
sease In a person with a history Of
nose blowing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
TOWN OF KERRICK
Township FOrty-five (45)
Range Eighteen US)
TOWN OF WINDEMERE
Township FOrty-five (45)
Range Nineteen (1O

l.. l.. Fiandt ct uX, Lot .... ..-..
L. L. Fiandt ct ux, NV. part of Lot 8
P. O. Loken, sel4 of ne14
Margaret l.. HintZ, part of Lot D; begIn
1886 it. S. and 16.16S fit. E. OF NV.
corner Sec. 5, thence S. 81 degrees z.
so it, NJ ~ degrees 23' E. $50 TT. to
Shore of Sand Lake, thence along shore
NW'ly. 80 fit. thence SWly to begin. .
Moose Lake Realty Co., begin 1862 tt. ;.
& 1912 #. E. of VIA corner OF Sec. 3,
thence S. 25 degrees % F. 15O II.
thence N 25 degrees 90 w. $50 #.
thence N. GA degrees So E. 120 it. to
place of begin. Being .O8 acres in swl4
of sW14 & "a acres in Lot 5
Murdoch A. McLennan, l acre in Sc. part
John Street, seI4 of se14 .............
John Street sw14 of seH ..
Sicaren Swanson, PA acres in Lot
Herbert I. Soderburg, IA acres in Lot 8, 5.
VIM. Stage n1a of nwA ...........
J. Lyden, e1a of swl4 .........
Herman Strong ct al, neA ............
J. Nygren, ela of nw4 ........
Anna E. Majgren, nwi4. of sw14 ........
a easl 5 Ssmso seq acre ae ne Il Lot
Michael Sengier, part of Lot l begin. at
SW. corner of Lot 1, thence 80 degrees
so E. 633 #. thence due N. 2!O IT,;
thence due E. to Low Water Line OF
Sturgeon Lake; thence NW'ly. along
said water line 728 it., thence S. SO de-
grees 49, w. 383 #. to center line of
Public Road, thence NW'ly. along center
line of said road to a point therein
which point Is the point Of intersection
with line drawn due z. from point
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
TOWN OF BREMEN
Township FOrty-fOur CAD
Range Twenty-One CID


Township FOrty-fOur CAD
Range Twenty-One CID
Louis Gerard, nW14 of nWl4
Mary Miaskac, nei4 OF se14 .
Mary MlaSkac, se14 OF SEA ..
Philip Brandle, Se14 OF ne14
Philip Brandle, SWi4 of nel4
Frank MatuSka, Jr., +. 20 az
OF nWi4
Marie Stepan, nWi4 of sei4 -.
ANNE Stepan, Jr., nWl4 OF SV
Anna & Edward DanelSki, SWi
Stanley MlkrOt, ne IA OF mel IA
Stanley Mikrot, sel4 OF nell4
Stanley Mlkrot, sw14 of ne3l4
Stanley Mlkrot, ne14 OF Sel4
Stanley Mikrot, nWl4 OF set14
Stanley Mikrot, Sel4 OF SEA
Stanley Mikrot, sWi4 of se14
John Halek, nWl4 OF nWl4
Catherine & Louis j. Willie, r
Catherine & Louis j. Willie,
Antonette Baier, nel4 OF ne "a
Antonette Baler, nW14 OF ne "A
Antonette Baler, Sel4 of nel4
Louis Drummer, SWi4 of mel.
river
Lewis Dummer, ne14 OF SW!4
Lewis Drummer, nwl4 of sw14
Lewis Drummer, SEA OF SW14
Lewis Drummer, SW14 OF sW14
J. w. ProkoSch, ne14 of nel4
J. w. Prokosch, nWl4 of mel
John A. Aldon, ne1l4 of ne14
VIM. F. Norlund, nel4 of sW
VIM. F. Norlund, Sei4 of sW
Dewey G.. Snavely, nel4 of 81
Dewey G. Snavely, nwl4 of 81
Dewey G.. Snavely, sel4 of 81
D. c.. Snavely, sel4 of sWl4
d. G.. Snavely, sWl4 of swl4
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-02-24
TOWN OF NICKERSON
Township FOrty-hve (45)
Range Sixteen U6)

John C. Oliver, nwt4 of nw14 80.
John G. Oliver, sw14 of nW14
Chas Sorenson, ne14 of nel4 .....
Lundquist Realty Co., sel4 of sw14
Benjamin H. Banta, seA of ne4 ..
Benjamin H. Banta, nel4 of se14
Farmers Land & Cattle Co., nw14 of !
Farmers Land & Cattle Co., sw14 of !
Lundquist Realty Co., nw14 of ne14
Lundquist Realty Co, sel4 of nei4
Evening star., 1938-01-09
PUPILS ARE TAUGHT
new COURT RULES
G. W. Graduates Already Trained
in Procedure Changes, Dean
Points Out.

Graduates of the George Washing
ton University Law School, it was an
nounced yesterday, will have the ad-
vantage of having already received
training directly related to the new
Federal rules Of procedure for the
District Courts Of the United States
and the courts of the District of
Columbia.
The new rules, which bring radical
changes, were sent to Congress last
week, but will not take effect until
after the close of the present session.
Up to now the old common law sys-
tenn Of pleading has prevailed in the
District and in many States. To mod
ernize and simplify procedure in Fed
eral courts, Congress in 1884 empow-
Evening star., 1938-01-09
HOLMES Is ELECTED
GRIDIRON CLUB HEAD
Chief of I. N. S. Bureau Succeeds
Price, Who Has Gone to
New York.

George r. Holmes. chief of the In
ternational News Service Bureau In
Washington, yesterday was elected
unanimously president Of the Gridiron
Club. He succeeds Byron Price, ex-
ecutive news editor Of the Associated
Press, who has been transferred to
New York
Mr.. Holmes was elected vice presi-
dent Of the Gridiron Club in Decem-
ber at the time Mr. Price was elected
president. They took oflce January /.
Since then, Mr.. Price has removed
from Washington, automatically STEP
ping out Of office.
Raymond Clapper. political writer
for the Scripps- Howard newspapers.
was elected vice president yesterday to
succeed Mr.. Holmes.
Mr.. Holmes will be inaugurated
formally at the April dinner of the
club.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Carrie Chapman Gait, 79Today,
Thinks World @'C0es F0r,uard"
Noted Feminist Has No
Fear Of World
Fasciisni.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait reaches her 10th BIRTH
day tomorrow calmly assured that
the world is moving forward, and
that most people fear and worry
much too much.'
I'VE are afraid of 50 many things;
we are even afraid of the dark" the
white-haired veteran Of the woman
suffrage movement and the crusade for
world peace said on the eve Of her
anniversary.
This is an unhappy time, it is
true-the whole human race is fidgety.
partly because everybody's money is
a little out of gear. But after a while
We shall all settle down once more,
and know that the world is pro-
crossing.
Does Not Fear World Fascism.
Il do not fear that the world will
go Fascist" she added: 1.-THE race
does not go backward for long. It
is like the waves of the ocean, which
sometimes recede, but then go for
ward with a bigger boom.
II don't fear that a world war is
imminent, although I know now that
permanent peace is further away than
I used to think. The war in Asia
isn't going to be concluded in this
century.
But although no nation is doing
all it could to stop war, all the nations
are doing all they can to keep out
OF war They can stop arming only
II every one else does-and they won't
but they may come to their senses
some day and surprise us"
Nor is she alarmed, she said, about
Women's status in the world. II don't
think that woman's advance is COM
| pleted, nor do think any woman
| knows exactly what she wants her DO
sition to be in the world.
But We can't finish all the re-
forms in one generation-if we did,
there wouldn't be anything left for
| the next to do"
Plans Busy Eightieth Year.
Apparently as hale and active as
she was year ago, Mrs. Gait is
planning busy eightieth year.
She will attend the conference on
the cause and cure of war January
18 to 81 in Washington-she has at
tended either State, national or
international convention every year
for So years.
The remarkable thing about it is
that she doesn't care particularly for
conventions. They simply were causes
in which she was interested.
And she's cataloguing her 1000
volume library on peace and war, in
preparation for turning it over to
Iowa State College. where she studied.
When she finishes that, she'll cata-
logue her large library on the feminist
Evening star., 1938-01-09
BY the Associated Press.

ATHENS, Jan. 8.-European royalty
gathered in ancient Athens today sor
the wedding of Prince Paul, heir
presumptive to the Greek throne. and
Princess Frederika Louise of Bruns-
wick, granddaughter of ex-Kaiser
Wilhelm.
| Representatives of so reigning and
noble houses of Europe were in the
festive capital
An impressive religious ceremony
tomorrow unites the 35-year-old BROTH
er Of King George II and the 20
year-old German princess.
A gala dinner and a special per-
formance at the Theater Royal were
on tonight's program.
King George. members of the royal
family and visiting princes took time
out from the days festivities to drive
through snow to meet Crown Prince
Mihai of Rumania who arrived by
special train after being forced to
abandon a stormy sea trip
Troops to Line Route.
Thousands of Greek troops will line
the route of the bridal procession to-
morrow morning to the cathedral.
There, with picturesque pomp. the
Archbishop of Athens, assisted by 20
bishops in rich white and gold vest
ments, will conduct the rites of the
Greek Orthodox Church.
F'rederika. who will become Princess
Margarita of Greece, and the prince
will take their VOWS beneath crowns
held over their heads in the out
stretched hands of attendants.
Evangelical Church rites will be per-
formed privately in the Royal Palace
later in the day.
The cathedral ceremonies over, the
royal newlyweds will drive in state
through streets festooned with brightly
colored flags and bunting, riding in
the Kings great Gold coach, specially
gilded for the occasion.
100000 Villa Present.
At dusk the ancient Acropolis and
other age-old monuments will be
flooded with light in celebration. After
a reception at the palace, Paul and
his Princess will go to a 100000
villa bought for them by the Greek
government to spend a week before
months honeymoon abroad.
The bride is to carry a spray Of
orange blossoms from the Doom,
orangery of her grandfather, former
Kaiser Wilhelm II Of Germany, and
a sprig of myrtle brought by the
Duchess of Kent from Queen VIC
toria's famous tree in England.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

cred the Supreme Court to adopt new
rules. These were drafted for the
court by an Advisory Committee Of
teachers and practitioners
According to Dean William G. Van
Week Of the law school. the class in
procedure for the last two years has
been working with the tentative drafts
Of the new rules. Also in the summer
Of 1884 q new case book was adopted
for the course in anticipation Of the
changes. This case book, by Dean
Charles E. Clark of Yale University
Law School, a member of the Advisory
Committee. deals with many problems
covered by the new rules.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Wedding of Prince Paul Today
Draws Royal Throng to athens

The Princess. great-great-gr grand
daughter Of Queen Victoria and also
a descendant Of George II of Eng
land. recently received permission
from Britain's present King George
vi to marry.
This was in accord with the British
royal act of 1772 providing any de-
scendant Of George II under Is years
OF age must have his marriage ap-
proved by the reigning British mon
arch.
Prince Paul is the only brother
of the childless. monocled King George
II of the Hellenes. Frederika is the
daughter of the Duke and Duchess
Of Brunswick, the third of five chill
dren.