davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-04

CLOSED CAB. New. Et '20-'36 Truck, S76.
p.asi hsdI:Sis Sody Rs1 Rum1; s p:ss III
IL J. Hseks Son SSS a & TX o''
Evening star., 1938-02-04

CADILLAC 1898 7-passenser. Imperial
70; teakwood custom body. 8 disc wheels.
black finish excellent: white sidewall tires.
spotless interior, You will flnd this clean
Gao cadliac Co. s sand Siagan1y st. c.Sit1l SatI
Evening star., 1938-02-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


AUBURN 1891 sedan. has had only one
owner. and your inspection will convince
black nnish; clean upholstery that shows
pooysrful: only s115. Pohanka Service.
ll26 10th st. NV. District 4141.
AUBURN 1884 652X 4-door sedan; truly
modern, yet correctly conservative. the
aero-streamlned stell body on this Auburn
IS most attractive IN appearance: controlled
ventilation provides fresh air in any
weather. free from drafts: the Lycomng
engine with aluminium cylinder head fea-
lures unusual power. while thetmosta attic
cooling: air cleaner. oil filter and crankcase
yentilator assure economy Of operation:
nnished in a beautiful green. like new:
excellent tires. Immaculate hand tailored
seat covers and mechanically guaranteed
by our 3O-day warranty. this car represents
a. real savings at only S299. The Trew
Motor Co.. 1920 18th st. NV. 14th and
Pa ave; Sc. 18th and Chaplin SITS. De-
ca'ur 1910. Atlantic 1910.
BUICK 1885 convertible coupe: tiptop con-
condition: owned since new by Brazilian
unusual bargain. $500 See Mr.. Flood,
dealer. 42:1 Conn. Cleveland S4O1.
BUICK 1928 sedan. SIS; Pontiac 1881
coach. S3S. See Mr Flood. dealer. 1921
Conn: Cleveland s4O1.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.

: S5,45W.
= Brick bungalow, rooms, tile bath. also
extra room upstairs: Northwest location.
= Just across D. c. line: hot-water heat with
automatically controlled circulator; hard
wood floor; house like new. lst trust pay
ments of S31 monthly include taxes and
insurance. Call Mr.. Ripley EDW. H.
JONES s co. INC; Cleveland $500; eve
Evening star., 1938-02-04

FORD de luxe coupe, 1894; we'll cared for
by original owner: q bargain at reduced
price, S197. Willys Washington, Inc, Sc
18th st. NV.
FORD Tudor with trunk. late 1895, perfect
condition: quick sale, cheap Can be seen
At 2OOl 18th st. nv PotnmAc 33hn
Evening star., 1938-02-04

~ W. oSs eSf ese:E; ss;t:s tGshS,;t' % :eSs; ns
Evening star., 1938-02-04
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

rooms, garage. Frleidairc; modern: con.
venient to everything. Sell. $4,000: at
tractive terms. Rent, S15. Col. 1888.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

1896 master town sedan: ex-
cellent condition: trunk. radio. heater;
u 900 miles: S445. Owner. North O726
Evening star., 1938-02-04

AUTOMOBILES WANTED,
WE NEED CARS trucks. taxis and wrecks
At once. Phone Decatur O358. Sun
Motor Co, 955 Florida ave. NV.
WANTED TO BUY late model used car,
must be IN good condition. Box 1891,
Evening star., 1938-02-04

- DETACHED BR1Ck-$9,2 $50.
NEW S ROOMS TILE BATH AND SHOW
EEcrR4c rF1sEfhASH KfTcHEN cHhJFkE FUEKEp wHs TfIM
SLATE ROOF. COPPER CUTTERS. CON
: CRETE PORCH, on HEAT. LOT 50xl2O
18th ST. NE. QUEENS CHAPEL RDl.
PAST EASTERN AVE. z BLK. TO ROCK
WOOD AVE, TURN RIGHT TO 1890
TON
PAUL P. STONE, NORTH 747l.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

FORD 1895 fve-passenger Tudor: black
paint with white sidewal tires, fine. clean
this q real value at S215. c. c. c.
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
Ind st n Natl 31Qu Omen inp
Evening star., 1938-02-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

once 1922 North Irving ST Center
Clarendonl Walnut 1510.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25

Dealer: North. North-South vul-
rerable.)
After an opening bid of 2-Hearts
Worth, South very conservative
Y called Pho Trump and North
BID 3-No Trump, which South
passed.
When the heart was led, de-
CARER played the @ from dummy.
Alter winning with the K, East
switched to the spade K. The A
N dummy won this trick and the
gamond @ fnesse lost to Vests K.
Inc spade 10 was returned to East,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
Illnesses NOT EQUAL

TNESSES are not always of
equal value. One may be utterly
essential to the declarer's hopes,
even if it loses, especially when it
sets up a string of cards of ada
cent value. Another may be main
" an extra hazard which produces
an extra trick if it works, but loses
The contract if it does not. In
gch CAGES, it may be best to come
l:ht up with the ace in one suit,
that the vital finesse may be
tried promptly in the other one.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
Some Diseases That Haze
Disappeared From WOrld

that it had almost disappeared in
the countryside.
That this is not local condition
is shown by a report which I have
heard from Vienna. A visiting
student at the great Vienna medi-
cal school asked to see some pa
tients with exophthalmic goiter.
II do not have them any more"
exclaimed the physician. In the
old days-ten years ago-when 1
wanted to show some in my clinic
| sent to DR.. x, the surgeon. He
always had supply on hand,
cases he was preparing for opera
ton. Now he has none. He has
not operated on a case for two
months.
Why this should be true is un-
known, but at least we can hope
that the condition will continue.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
Reader: IT would like to know
how canned green vegetables COM
pare with fresh green vegetables
in respect to minerals and vita
Minis"
Answer: If vegetables are
canned under a vacuum process
they do not lose their vitamins, but
by no means all vegetables on the
market are processed in this way.
=
]. A. D.: "A good many people
are bothered with fingernails peel
ing and breaking off or splitting.
What kind of diet, if any, will stop
fngernails from being in this con-
dition? 2"
Answer: Diet has no influence
upon this condition.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be op-
| tanned by sending 10 cents IN coin,
for each. and a self-addressed en-
velQpe stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendenlng, ~
care OF this paper. The pamPnlte.I.s
are: Three Weeks Reducing Reducing D "Re..
indigestion and Constipation. 'ronJ-
ducing and Gaining, Infano ot reen
ing" Instructions for the T ITeriane!
of Diabetes, Feminine HyggiEein n.
] and 1.-THE Care of the Hair and SKID :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

who cashed three spade tricks, 50
that the contract was set one trick.
South had a safer way to handle
the situation. When the heart was
led, the danger of a switch to
spades was Immediately apparent,
so before losing control, he should
have tried his diamond finesse. By
going up with the heart A on the
first lead he could have tried the
diamond, and when that lost West
would have continued hearts. AS
West led from a four-card suit, this
would have been ducked by North
and won by East. A switch to
spade at this point would have
done no harm. The spade A would
have won, the heart @ would have
been cashed, followed by clubs A
and K, the diamond ], and dia-
mond to the South hand. Instead
of being set, four odd would have
been made by South.
TOmorrOw's Problem
A642
Watts
%83
ak j 10 Ga
AJ109 - AQ875
VK92 ~ %
HAK QJ { ~ %752
4 6. 1882
%Q7 49,
4 AK
VQJ 10 864
q 1895
j. AS
dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
What is the correct bidding OF
this hard?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.

- HOUEN OLEN DENING, M. -.
MODERN DOCTORS are COM
@e'ely unfamiliar with such dis
uses as cholera, yellow fever. bu-
~Ac plague and many other dis
.Ses which were commonplaces to
w Doctors of sc or 100 years ago
america. They have disap-
<eFed. 1t is easy to understand
""y these are rarities today: they
"sle Infectious diseases and their
appearance has been due to i'm
p 'ehents in sanitation, mos
f fa.yo and insect control-yelIow
i '.er ana malaria are carried by
s.. cholera and typhoid fever
:, carried by infected water.
rli .ore curious and, in fact, mex
G GrIaole' is the disappearance of
n ,"sa ease which are not infectious
ollgln For instance, chlorosis,
t5a ,9'm Of anemia in young girls,
,a. used to be frequent-it has
,o oe''cally disappeared from the
sron..o l the earth and nobody
'49"s why.
r - lhe same category is a form
,sa sSl'er with staring eyeballs and
,ey na pulse, which is known as
an "Gi be goiter". This is not
nos o,lectlous disease and, in fact,
t Soo Knows the cause, and vet
9s o'VlIls that about Is or 20 wears
sorld "e We're in the midst of a
mic go %t0e epidemic of exophthal-
has s 1TlteT and apparently now it
Almost mos, disappeared.
The MUSICIAN aia ella investigates
the Mate iale DR.. Henry Plummer of
inyestissS4t Clinic noticed this and
Sure I T the situation to make
ne drove around to all the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-25

quer r' Clendening will answer
onlv 'oliS Of general interest
his ' co' and then only through
miles Of 6f* "a within a radius Of 200
the bus Us lae Mayo Clinic, called on
ana asked :, doctors in each town.
any cases ~ mem en- whether they had
'S Of this disease. He found
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
TWOHIKES
If You Like to Walk
Read This

If you like to walk, and have
Wednesday morning free, you
might tag along with the National
Parks Service hike leader who is
going to point out the hidden
beauties of little known Oxon Run
Parkway. You just follow the
Eleventh Street Bridge over the
Anacostia River, and take Nichols
Avenue to where it forks into
Hally Place and S. Capitol Street.
Then you follow HALEY Place to
the left, and turn south on First
Street. There you will meet
Ranger Naturalist Arthur w.
Shively-if you're there by $50
a. M, and the rest is easy. If
you go by bus, take the Congress
Heights bus marked Az on
Pennsylvania Avenue east of
Thirteenth Street N. W., and get
off at the end of the line at First
and Atlantic Streets S. E.
There also will be a nature hike
on Sunday, November 6, along the
towpath of the historic Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal, and you'll
find a sign by the road about
two miles beyond Cabin John, on
Conduit Road, reading Mature
Outing Here" And-if you stop
there you are! That one is from
2:3O o. m. to 4::30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Split the Bill?
Goods Agree!

When Joe College takes out Miss
Coed, the girl friend should foot
half the bills.
Such was the decision of a
triumvirate of goods acting as
Judges in a debate on the PROPOSE
tion at Catholic University.
Edward Ribson and Kenneth
Foye argued it wouldn't work, but
the decision went to William En-
bedrock and william Byrnes, who
said it would. The judges were
Eleanor Porter, Mary Elizabeth
Acer and Eleanor Prior.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Change i1S Name
OF School Asked

A plea by parents whose chill
dren will attend the new Lenox
Vocational School now in process
of construction at Thirteenth
Street and Potomac Avenue South
east to change the name to
John A. Chamberlain Vocational
School" will be taken up Wednes-
day by the Board of Education at
its bimonthly meeting in the
Franklin Administration Building.
Contending that the name
'Lenox" has no special meaning
while "John A. Chamberlain"
would be tribute to the man who
first aught manual training in the
District public schools, parents
have asked the board to use the
new name when the school opens
next April. Mr.. Chamberlain died
in 1880.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
five PHYSICIANS
CALLED BY JURY.
IN A. M. A. PROBE.
Former Group Health
Staff Man Quizzed

Five doctors were summoned
to appear before the Grand Jury
today, as that body started the
third week of its investigation of
the American Medical Association.
The first witness called was DR..
Allen E. Lee, formerly a member
of the Group Health Association
staff, who later resigned from that
post.
Waiting to be heard by the
jurors were DR.. Richard Price, Of
CHA; DR.. Roy D. Adams, DR..
Frederic A. Moretti and DR..
Thomas S. Lee.
TRUST LAWS INVOLVED
The grand jury probe was
ordered by the Department of
Justice after charges were made
that the organized medical group
had opposed the group health
movement, and that this conSti-
tuted restraint of trade.
Officials of the American
Medical Association will meet with
representatives of the Presidents
interdepartmental committee to-
day pledging cooperation with the
Administrators national health
program.
WILL MAP PROGRAM
The A. M. A. spokesmen will
confer at length with Miss jose
phine Roche, chairman of the in
terdepartmental committee, on de.
tails of the eight hundred and
fifty million-dollar Federal health
program.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Bride. IL. Fights for Mate
Seeks Freedom
For Man, "a

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 QN.S0-A
12-year-old expectant mother went
to court today to fight for the
freedom of her husband, just
double her own age.
The child wife is Mrs. Jennie
Renello Rota, whose marriage on
August 80 was revealed with the
arrest Of her husband Frank, on
charge of contributing to the de-
linquency of a minor.
The couple were said to have
eloped to Valparaiso, Ind, where
they were married by justice of
the peace to avoid the more
stringent Illinois laws. Jennie
said she pretended to be 18.
Supported by her family, who
approved the marriage, Jennie
tearfully complained today:
"Why can't they let us alone?
All we wanted was to be happy.
We didn't do anything wrong.
Frank loves me and I love him
and we have a right to be to-
gether."
Judge Frank Bicek declared
that whatever the outcome of the
charges against Frank, the two
will have to remain apart until
the girl is 16.
But Jennie doesn't want to go
back to the seventh grade in
grammar school. She wants to
be q wife.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
.0'Connor Charges
WhiteWash' by WPA

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 G.N.SD.
Representative John j. O'Connor,
victim Of President RooSevelt's
purge" who is the Republican
nominee in the Sixteenth con-
gressional district, today insisted
that WPA Administrator Harry
Hopkins is "ducking" charges that
WPA employees are being sub
mitted to political pressure.
O'Connor asserted that Aubrey
Williams, acting WPA administra-
tor, is conducting a "whitewash-
ing" investigation Of alleged fla
grant political coercion Of WPA
workers.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
10000 To Get
TMH Bills

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. 31.-The
mails are carrying more than
10000 State and county tax bills
to Fairfax county residents, Trea-
surer Lewis M. Coyner announced
today.
December 5 is the deadline for
payment of the 1898 bills without
penalty. Coyner also announced
that the State dog license fee. is
due January /.
At the same time, Commissioner
of Revenue James U. Kincheloe
reported that the taxes assessed
against public service corporations
in Fairfax county increased from
$61 ,026 80 in 1887, to 62,809.74 in
1898.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
COURT UPHOLDS.
EN- BASSY BAN.
ON PICKETING.
Says Pittman Measure
Is Constitutional

The constitutional right of free
speech and assembly is not af-
fected by enjoining persons from
demonstrating in front of foreign
embassies and legations.
This was the ruling of Chief
Justice D. Lawrence Groner, of
the Court of Appeals today in
sustaining a Police Court decision
against q group of Washing.
tonians arrested for demonstrat-
ing in front of the German ana
Austrian legations when Hitler
took over the latter country.
PITTMAN BILL ISSUE
Specifically, the group was ar
rested for violating the Pittman
bill. which makes it illegal to
picket or demonstrate within 500
feet Of the official residence of
a foreign government.
In their appeal, the group as
serted that the Pittman bill in
fringeS their constitutional rights
and gives to the superintendent
OF police extraordinary and abso-
lutte power in issuing parade
licenses.
NO SUBSTANCE FOUND
1--WE think there is no sub
stance in these assertions" the
Court of Appeals noted, adding
"that since the United States
demands protection of its rep
resentativeS abroad from the
governments in which they are
located, the same treatment
must be expected by foreign
representatives here"
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
500 Policemen Attend
Metropolitan Church

Five hundred Washington po'
licemen, their wives and families
were guests last night at services
at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, of which DR.. j. Lowrey
Fendrich is pastor.
In his sermon, entitled calling
All Cars, ''Dr. Fendrich praised the
Metropolitan, White House and
park policemen for honesty, cour-
teSy and courage.
On the platform with DR.. Fen
drich were Major Ernest w
Brown, Commissioner Of Metro
politan Police, and Capt. John Nc
Cubbin. chief Of White House Po'
lice,
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
81 Blaze Fatal
To Two Firemen

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Two
firemen were killed and ten others
were injured when a fire truck
and a rescue squad car crashed
en- route to a 81 blaze. John
Lenicke and William Friedenberger
were killed. A motorist had
pulled an alarm when a short
circuit in his automobile caused
smoke to pour from the hood.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
"a Coeds Seek Title
Of 6. W. Sweetheart

Fourteen goods already have
been nominated for University
Sweetheart of 1888" in George
Washington University's close con
test.
Nominees so far as Louise May
Florence James, Marjorie Moor.
man, Helen Saari, Dorothy Still
well, Nadine Nash, Marian Swan
Eleanor Sherburne, Lily Cobb
Violet Smith, Betty Turner, Vir'
ginia Tehas, Doris Thompson and
Marjorie Taylor.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

SaraWak, board
ed a train for
New York, Bob
Gregory, WreS-
ting champion,
said he would
do anything
even offer his
m a G n fl cent
body to science
as a guinea pig
to bring her
back.
G r e G o r y
v o i C e d h / S
yearning as the
train vanished
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

tance bearing the glamorous Prin
cess Baba away from him on
"love vacation" made necessary b!
the dwindling financial fortunes
of the pair.
OFFERS HIS BODY
"Will some scientific organi-
zation offer me money in return
for free use of my body for ex-
perimentation?" he said.
II am perfect physically. I
will take risks. I'm not afraid
Of germs. I'll let them populate
my physique with the deadliest
microbes known, confident that
the resistance I have built up
will protect me. What a boon
to medical science to have a
perfect physical organism to ex-
pertinent on.
ITO bring Valerie back 1
would willingly undergo any
dangers that might be involved.
I want Valerie's sisters and her
parents, the Rajah and Rance
of Sarawak, to know that there
is no sacrifice I will not make
in order to be reunited to my
beautiful wife"
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
A PICTURE DEAL

Princess Baba on departing let
it be known that, on the eve of
going away, Hollywood's long
withheld favor had touched her.
Universal Studio sent for her yes
terday to talk over a picture deal.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Fairfield Folk Sure Gorgeous Redhead
Is Dixie Davis: Friend

FAIRFIELD Iowa, Oct 31-Ths southeastern Iowa com
muny excited by reports that gamorous Hope Dare New
York show girl and friend of j. Richard Dxe Davis living
quietly and anonymously" here.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

When she appeared, red-haired
and sophisticated, to purchase two
$25 dresses for her grandmother.
and a number of things for her
self with what seemed disregard
for expense, the town started put
ting two and two together.
The way she ordered things
sent C. o. D. convinced the shop
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Norman

Norman
girls there was a mystery to be
worked out. They worked out.
The red hair, her appearance and
various relationships and stories
were fitted into the picture puz'
zle. They're sure they have the
right answer now.
The story is told that her con
nection with the Jimmy Hines pol
icy racket case, which brought
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Kentucky Aroused:
MOTHER, M AT E
OF GIRL BRIDE, 10,
FACING ARREST
Husband, "a, Charged
With Assault

PRESTONBURG, KY, Oct. 81
O.NS0.-Serving notice on noun
tain folk that Kentucky will not
tolerate child marriages, County
Attorney Forrest D. Short today
ordered the arrest of Fleming
Tackett, 34-year-old coal-miner hus-
band of Rosie Columbus Tackett,
1O-year-old child bride.
Arrest of Mrs. Grace Columbus,
Is, mother of the child who gave
up her dolls for marriage, also was
ordered. Rosie also was ordered
brought before authorities.
THREE WARRANTS ISSUED
The orders of Prosecutor Short
were given after three warrants
against the central figures in the
strange child marriage were issued.
Tackett, in one warrant, was for
mally accused of criminal assault.
The mother, in a second writ, was
accused of conspiracy to aid
Tackett.
Another warrant charging the
"child bride" herself was delin-
quent was issued, and she was
ordered brought before Juvenile
Court.
Armed with the warrants, Off
GERS went to the tworoom log
cabin on Abbott Greek, three miles
from PrestonSburg, but learned
that Mrs. Columbus, Elem" and
Rosie had fled. They were be-
lieved headed for their former
home in johnson county, near
Paintsville.
PLAN TO FOLLOW
Arrangements were being made
to follow them into johnson
county, and return them to Floyd
county for appearance before
Floyd County Judge Edward P.
Hill.
Meantime, Attorney Short pre-
pared a petition asking annul-
ment of the marriage of last week
on the grounds the child was 10
years of age, four years under
the minimum age allowed for a
woman's marriage with parental
consent under Kentucky laws.
Previously, Judge Hill appointed
Green Allen, a citizen Of Preston
burg, as guardian of the child.
The suit was to be brought in his
name to conform with a Kentucky
law providing for a plaintiff in a
civil annulment proceeding.
AGE IS FALSIFIED
The warrant against the mother
was based on her illegal applica-
ton for marriage license in the
Floyd county clerks office last
week, Short stated. She gave her
daughters age as IS. and referred
to Tackett as a "widower."
Short said Tackett had ad-
mitted the marriage was consum-
mated in the honeymoon hut in
the hills" In the uncurtained,
windowless loghouse also lived Mrs.
Columbus, three other children,
and Flem's brother, Archie, and
his wife.
The Washington times., 1938-10-31
Wrestler Offers TO
Sell Body for
Princess

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.-Grief.
stricken and in despair as his
blonde bride, Princess Baba OF
The Washington times., 1938-10-31

44O4 " ! 4AA . SA4
tresSeS gave away
her secret when
she ventured into
the city from
the home of her
G r a n d parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R.
10. Mccarthy, it
was repor t ed.
The girl in ques-
ton is k n o W n
here a S r oS e
IRickert-her real
name.
The house in
which she is liv-
ing does no t
m uch resemble
the KIP. e n sive
Ia par t m ent in
which Hope Dare
lived at N e W
| York. It is an
| humble, one-Story
cottage.
The tiny shops
here aren't much
like those fash
ionable ones in
New York, either.
IB ut h er shop
ping started the
&ouyyo fo1HiTO
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Queen Wilhelmina.

The people of The Netherlands are
celebrating today the fortieth anniversary
of the coronation of Queen Wilhelmina.
and their neighbors throughout the world
are glad of an opportunity to express
good will and best wishes to the Dutch
nation and its sovereign lady.
Only surviving child of King William
III, the little princess was born on
August 81, 1880. Her mother, dearly
beloved by all classes, directed her edu-,
cation, guided her mind and her heart
in preparation for the responsibilities
she was destined to assume. She could
have had no kinder nor wiser teacher.
But credit also is due to the pupil. Her
own natural gifts were distinctive. Mod
est and democratic, cautious yet brave,
generous but never wasteful of her
resources, she played well her part"
from the first. Now, after four decades,
all Christendom appreciates the effect of
her career, the fruits of her devotion.
Her country has had peace during her
reign. 1t likewise has been prosperous.
Without experimenting heedlessly, 1t has
worked out innurnerable progressive re.