davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Kodak bontums use PANAToMIc
extremely fine-srained tiln,
The Kodak Bantams load with Kodak Panatomic
Film (20f per s-exPosure roll). Panatomic Film has
grain of microscopic 6neness, so that Panatomic
pictures-even when enlarged to many times their
qfiginai size-show no appreciabIe graininess, and
retain remarkable brilliance and detail Completely
colorsensitive fast for every normal need
! ~lastman Kodak Company, Roehsstes, N. <.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Der Of chairs that can be placed in
the vicinity. Twenty-Five cents will
be charged for seats to help defray
the cost of the fireworks.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Knight, first assistant editor; John
Garner, second assistant: Van Beu-
rem w. De Vries, literary editor;
Karl L. Wilson and A. P. Windham,
art editors: Samuel E. Perkins and
William Cerny. Photographic ed
itors; Burmah B. Miller and Gene
We've Baugh, social editors; Milton
D. Epstein and Zulah Purvi, feature
editors, and Ida Seltzer, secretary.
The business staff will be COM
posed of Griffin Garnett. manager;
Bruce Bauman and Robert P. Har-
per, assistant managers, and Robert
w. Cheves, Irene Berenter and Sam
uel Learner, circulation.
Roy Lever. president of the Inter-
fraternity Council of George Wash
ington University, and c. H. B. Floyd,
former president of the George
Washington student body, were
principal speakers at meeting last
week of representatives of National
University fraternities at the Ra-
leigh Hotel. Those attending were
Mr.. Mattson, r. E. Daugherty, Nat
Turnbull. Joseph Lapiana, James w.
Dickey, Don L. Carver, Edward A.
Waldmann and Mr.. Knight.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

brosi and Mary l.. Ambrosi, Leila z
Bush and Rudolph M. Bush: Fran
ces F. Heating and Edward Keating
Patrick E. Katen and Nancy d
Katen, Mary G. Salisbury and Henry
A. Salisbury, Ocia w. Christmas, SO
p. g., and Whitney N. Christmas;
Katherine c. serpas and Wiford J
Serpas.
Brothers: Norman o. Chase and
Enoch D. Chase, Erville H. Hagan
80, P. g., and Doyle D, Hagan;
Emery L. Solomon and Eugene v
Salomon, brothers Of Paul H. Salo.
mon, '35.
Brother and sister: Gwendolyr
Tonahill Ducrest and Joe H. Tona.
hill.
Sisters: Nina NJ. knight anc
Wilma q. KNIGHT.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Public Library

If you think of the Public Library
only as place where one may secure
the classics or current fiction, or
where school children find the
answers to their questions, the follow
ing selection of inquiries from a
typical days work of the technology
division of the Central Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, will be
news. These queries may ask apti-
tude tests for executives, compara-
tive costs of heating equipment and
heating fuels, names and addresses
of manufacturers of wooden spools
for thread and silk, management OF
tea room. plans and suggestions for
building stadium, removal OF spot
of hectograph ink from rug, infor-
nation on electric eye" to be in
stalled in large building, statistics
of imports by commodities from for
eign countries and last years earn
ings of certain corporation.
Anything from canaries to engines,
from algebra to business letters, from
airplanes to forestry, may be found
here. For the money minded the
most valuable helps are found in the
financial section where the Standard
Statistics publications on corpora
tions are found. These answer
queries on the history and present
condition of companies, their sales.
income, officers. meetings. Stand
ard Trade and Securities Statistics"
- IN ,,aor mn, lilo tiov, hrO,10lof d0uY,
within the current month, devotes
itself to comparative basic statistics
on every conceivable subject: Bank
ing, foreign trade, metals, crops, pay
rolls and employment.
Poor's Bond Advisory Service"
analyses and forecasts market condi-
tions and advises investors. It also
keeps weekly record of new bond
issues registered with the Securities
and Exchange Commission. Poors
Stock Advisory Service" in addition
to analyses and forecasts, follows up
q supervised program for the inves-
tor. THE Standard Bond Guide"
published monthly, gives the latest
information relative to the earning
power, security and mortgage posi-
ton on the most important listed
and unlisted bonds.
A different sort of books on the
financial shelf is Poor's Register of
Directors of the United States and
Canada" This publication, kept up
to date by frequent revisions. lists
the directors of practically every con-
Germ under the name of the company,
the persons own name, and the Sec
ton of the country in which he is 10
Gated. For further information, one
may consult the concise, chatty
"Kiplinger Washington Letter"
touching on business conditions, new
laws, congressional alignments. union
activities-all factors influencing in
vestments, the scholarly Federal
Reserve Bulletin" the popular Mag
azine of Wall Street" Forbes" IAN
nalist," "Barron's," Rand McNally
Bankers Monthly" and the Com
mercial and Financial Chronicle"
Each is worn by constant usage.
Why not bring your own practical
problem to the technology division
and let Us try to help you solve them7
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Justice Proctor Signs
Dissolution Order

Justice James M. Proctor in Dis
trict Court yesterday signed an Or
der dissolving and liquidating the
Black & White Taxi Co. Of Wash
ington, whose cabs were familiar
sight around the Union Station and
elsewhere some time ago.
William A. Brown, William j
Brown, Philip D. Brown and Joseph
A. Brown petitioned District Court
sometime back to dissolve the cor
poration and the case was referred
to the auditor. Justice Proctor ap.
pointed Michael F. Mangan as re-
ceiver of the assets, property and
effects Of the corporation and he
will post bond of $1,000.
On December 80, 1880, the Black
& White Co. Of Washington dis.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
-Four feelings Scheduled
Al Jewish Center

American for eign policy and con-
ditions III Europe will be the chief
subjects before four meetings to be
held at the Jewish Community Cen
ter, Sixteenth and @ streets NV,
this week.
The first meeting will be held to-
morrow night at SFo'clock under
auspices Of the Washington Coun-
Gil of the American Jewish Congress.
Bernard Danzansky has issued no.
tice asking all members to attend.
Matters Of general Jewish interest
will be considered. Boruch Zuker-
man, scholar and lecturer from New
York, will speak on his visit to
Palestine.
Two Institutes on international
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Books Operated On

Some remarkable operations are
performed on ancient books and
manuscripts in a special laboratory
at Moscow. Two thousand Chinese
scrolls taken there for treatment
were moldy and partly stuck to-
gether, and Of very fragil paper. An
electrical table was made for them,
and by charging them to a high
potential with static electricity they
were opened up successfully.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

affairs will be held, one Tuesday
afternoon, when the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah will hear Mrs.
Max Rhoade, Baltimore attorney,
talk on Palestine; the other We'd
nesday night. when Earl Goodwin,
president of the White House Cor
respondents Association, will ad-
dress the weekly Center Institute.
Mr.. Godwin's subject will be "The
World Keeps Us Guessing" The
latter meeting is open to the public.
Also scheduled for Wednesday
night is a joint meeting of Argo
Lodge of B'nai Birth and the Wom-
ems Auxiliary. The speaker will be
DR.. Peter Marshall of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, who
will discuss Adolf Hitler.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Smoke Victims

EASTON, Pa. R.-A policeman
speeding in answer to an alarm call
found two boys Frustrated on the
ground near a suspension bridge.
Their bodies were limp, their faces
pale and twisted with agony.
The policeman's fear they had
been overcome by deadly gas was
dispelled when he discovered Q
lighted cigar butt nearby.
Evening star., 1938-11-27

continued all business, the court was
informed, and has snice been DOR
mant. Its real estate is assessed at
$2S4,00 The company was ineor-
porated he,e in 1921 and the Browns
constituted the officers and stock
holders.
Evening star., 1938-11-27
|FomiNGroups
Taking Courses
At Law College
Husband Wife and
Brother-ond- Sister
Combinations Found

The Washington College OF Law
yesterday reported a survey rsyeal-
ing a number of memheFS Of the
same family are undergraduates to-
gether. ..f. ~,
The family groups attending this
present school year are 10 follows: :.
Husband and wife: :l3l1xO r. Am
Evening star., 1938-11-27

school yearbook.
Mr.. Mattson q
native of Kear-
ney. Nebr., Is
employed at the
G e n eral Ac-
counting Office.
He said this issue
of the Docket
will be designed
to commemorate
the 10th ami
versary of the
school.
other men,
bers of the edi-
torial staff in
clude Francis G..
Evening star., 1938-11-27
Madison Editor in Chief
OF the Docket

Lawrence w. Mattson. senior at
National University Law School, has
been appointed editor in chief OF this
years edition of the Docket, the
Evening star., 1938-11-27

Bangkok. Siam, Is fighting rack
eteers, who harrass Chinese merchants.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18

ing resolution.
Councilman George c. Benin.
Supported by Councilman kreger'
Yeas: Councilmen George Behm'
Louis Benin. BrOhl, Kreger, hasoh'
Wagar.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte, Mich, Nov. Z, 1888.
Resolution, by Councilman George
Benin.
Resolved by the City Council Of the
City OF Wyandotte, that
whereas, DARN and Armstrong;
incorporated, q Michigan Corporation
have been awarded the contract Ior
the construction Of Central fire
Station In the City Of WyandOtte.
| Now, therefore, be it resolved tnal
this Council go on record as requesting
Darfn and Armstrong, incorporates
that they use local labor and the ma
Iterials Of local merchants and manu-
lfacturer's when and where ever pos
sible.
/ move the adoption Of the forego-
ling resolution.
Councilman George G. Benin.
Supported by Councilman Mason;
Yeas: Councilmen George Benm'
Louis Benin, Brohl, Kreger, Mason
Wagar.
Nays: None.
Adjournment.
| Motion to adjourn at 2:10 p. NJ, by
Councilman George Benin, supporter
Iby Councilman Louis Benin
Yeas: Councilmen George Behuh'
Louis Benin, Brohl, Kreger, Mason
Wagar
| Nays: None.
LAWRENCE ]. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk. e
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-18

minutes or the meeting Of the Board
VI riumD-n Examiners held October
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Subsidy Request
He earinss Begun

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. CUPl-
The U. s. maritime commission to-
Gay began study of evidence offer
ed in hearings in which the 18TH
mian Steamship company sought
increased subsidies for operation OF
q world freight service.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
y Scouts Given
Honor Awards at
Ceremony Here

TWenty-nine COY scouts and scou,
leaders received awards Wednesday
night at a court Of honor in Wilson
school. Hugh Wilcox. scout eXecu-
tive reported Thursday.
Bill Farris. troop 3. received a
-econd class award and Walter
Price of troop 8. received athletic
and cooking merit badges.
Kenneth Addudel. Jimmy McNutt
and Jack Gum. all of troop X
received awards. McNutt and Ad-
1udel received tenderfoot badges
and Gum was presented with five
merit 0adges.
Edward Alareon. Henry Alarcon
Ted BoWSer. George Cleveland
James Dewitt. Vangle Mason. Har,
ry Murphy. Napoleon Kinney. Bon
f'acio Rodriguez. Harry Tolliver o.
roop % received tenderfoot badges
CrVille Ingram OF troop , in In
nerial was awarded five merit
badges and a S;ar scout badge
Richard Van Nostrand. assistant
cout master Of troop IA received 6
-sn year veteran award.
Bernard Schiller. George Venable.
lyman Tcndro. Paul Cook. Jack
iunn. John Allen. Bob Hatton. Q
4. Myers. Royal Machin were
7warded scout leadership certifi-
'ateS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Daughter Born
To Egyptian KING

CAIRO. Egyet Nov. II up
Queen Farida, bride Of young Kine
Farouk. gave birth to a dauehta,
TODAY. The first child Of the rovs
couple.
A salute of q guns advised til
populace Of the birth of a cir,
If it had been a son. the salute
would have been l02 guns. an
nouncing the birth of crown
prince.
Upon news of the birth the
schools prepared for the distribution
Of 10000 suits Of clothing to the
poor children Of Cairo.
Thousands OF Egyptians began
llocklng to the city for a week o,
celebration. during which the Door
children of hte city will be feted
ano entertained by the governor q.
Cairo and the public school com
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Navy viii Build New DiriuibIe

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. CUP)-
The navy department today called
for bids for construction of a new
dirigible to be placed in training
service.
The bids will be opened on Feb,
, Specifications call for an airship
Of approximately 1926 feet in length
and a gas capacity of approximately
100000 cubic feet.
The call for bids eliminated a
long disagreement among high
ranking naval officials on the ad-
visibility of the navy continuing
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Parents Protest
Long Vacation

KENOSHA. Wis. Nov II. CUP)-
A delegation of mothers protested
to the school board yesterday that
nine days was too long for children
to be home just before Christmas
and asked that the vacation be
shortened.
The mental and physical strain
would be too much. they said.
The board met last night and
voted TO keep schools open until
Dec. p and added the difference
TO the Easter vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Cotton Expert
Visits Valley

Sam Akin, cotton expert from the
Washington office of the Agricul-
ture Adjustment administration,
was In the valley Thursday to make
an inspection of valley activities in
the national program.
Akin former Bard area ranch
er, was recently transferred to the
western division of the United
States after a short service in the
south
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Writer Says U.S..
Becoming Vulgar

NEW YORK. Nov. II. CUP)-The
American people used to be the
most prudish on earth. but heIs
f late. according to H. L. Mencken.
they have got TO talking pretty aw-
III.
In the November Better Eng
ish'. out today. the author says
Words and phrsSes are encount-
cred everywhere-on the screen. in
the theaters. III me comic papers
n the newspapers. on the floor OF
congress, and even at the domestic
7earth-that were reserved for use
in saloons and Dagnios a generation
ago"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

Aht CodIts explaining as its reason
Tor leniency the historic act of the
beautiful dancer 26 years ago wher
she saved the Frenchmen from
rioting mobs in Fez. was sentenced
10 ID years in prison at hard labor
Nine. Hassen' was at the height
of her career when she was credited
with giving aid to the French SOL
diers during an outbreak in 1912
A Moslem by faith, she was nomi-
mated for knighthood in the French
Legion OF Honor.
After her beauty faded. the
Arabian girl who had dazzled pat
rons of Barbary resorts in her
youth and was one Of the most
famous courteSans of her day. turn
ed TO keeping a brothel at which
understandable orgies" took place.
according to government witnesses.
She was arrested for the murder
OF two diseased inmates of her
mouse of ill-fame. whom she slew
TO avoid having to report their
disease to authorities.
In addition to these deaths. scores
OF Arab girls, lured into her place
were reported to have suffered
hideous torture as the aging woman
exhausted her vindictive hatred
against life for having wasted her
beauty
she sat glumly in the prisoners s
box a squat, ugly woman with little
trace Of her former beauty in the
IoIos OF her fat, misshapen face.
throughout her trial. Nine. Hassen
denied that she murdered or mis-
treated any Of the girls in her
place
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Girl Sees Film,
Commits Suicide

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. IT,
tUP)-Elizabeth II. porr. %. pretty
society girl, committed suicide with
poison today a few hours after see
inc the movie Young DR.. Kildare
in which girl attempts suicide but
j. revived.
Miss Dorr, daughter of an in
Vestment broker, had been dead
about 10 hours doctors estimated
When she was found on the floor
Il the family garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
English Uncover
Refugee Racket

LONDON, Nov Il. CUP)-The
Daily Express said today that Scot
land Yard had uncovered a mar
riage bureau specializing in provid-
ing British nationality for wealthy
German women refugees.
The Express asserted that agents
Of the bureau had been approach
ing laborers, lorry drivers and un-
employed men with offers of $500
and expenses, including new suit
if they would marry German Jewish
women.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17

experiments with lighter than air
craft. Naval activities with this tvpe
OF aircraft practically ceased with
the destruction of the dirigibles
Akron in 1888 and the Macon in
1885. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
H Centro Woman
Buried SUNDAY

Mrs Mile Dovard. &c. Negro
resident OF Fl Centre. died Thurs.
day morning at her home at 27C
He'll avenue.
Funeral services will be held al
The Lemons chapel at 2:30 p. N
Sunday with the Rev. Mr.. James
Jackson in charge. She will be
buried al Evergreen cemetery.
Her survivors include her daugn-
ter. MIS-. Mary Jones; and q grand
daughter. Marzzellas MCGOWAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Once-Beaufiful Arabian Dancer Gets
Lifein Prison; Escapes Death
Because She Saved Soldiers Lives

r. morocco, Nov H. (UP)-Moulay Hassen. whose
khg feet and ravishing beauty the toast of the
Doay coast two decades today escaped guio-
e Tor the murder of two inmates of ines brothel
because once she had saved IA French soldiers from death
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
NOBEL PEACE
PRIZE AWARDED

OSLO, Norway. Nov. H. UJp)-
Inc Nobel Peace prize for 1893 has
oeeh awarded 10 the Nansen Bureau
at Geneva, ii was announced to-
night. ''ioeu w.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-17
Meloland Chooses
Gre qq Director

W. J. Gregg was chosen director
of the Meloland farm center at :
meeting Wednesday night. Harry
'smes and Alex Never were elect
ID alternate directors.
4 committee vas appointed to
start organization Of a Meloland n
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Training Utimatun1
Issued to Redskins

squad. Flaherty stopped the ma
chine repeatedly to point out GER
tain mistakes made by the men.
Some Of the boys saw themselves
missing tackles as the spectators
saw them, and more than one
face flushed a bit as biting com.
ments came from Flaherty.
MALONE A GREAT END
When the all professional team
Is picked at the end Of the year,
no end in the country will have
greater right to first consideration
than Charley Malone. The big
Texan who catches forward passes
out of the hands Of Secondaries,
who strips runners of interference
and makes jarring tackles, is a
standout in this book. And talk
ing Of ends, one of these days
Wayne Millner Is going to get out
in front and they'll never stop
him. Millner almost broke loose
on Sunday.
Don Irwin, former Colgate boy,
says he's in good condition now
recovered from the injuries that
slowed him down In the early sea
son. Bill Young says that only
one place has greater attraction
for him than Arkansas, and that's
| Florida
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

{ Continued from First Sport Page)
year at this time we had won
one game and lost one game.
II we had beaten Brooklyn, and
we should have beaten Brook.
lyn, we would be sitting pretty.
RAMS PROMISE THRILLS
"This Cleveland game prom.
ises a lot Of action" Flaherty
said. THE Rams rank right UP
with the leaders in first-downs
and ground gained. They've
been strengthened by the addi.
ton Of Corby Davis Of Indiana,
Vic Markov Of washington, and
Jim Benton of Arkansas. Ray
Hamilton, teammate Of Benton
and a great end himself. gives
the Rams q crack pair of pass
receivers. And there's Joe
Routt, the rodeo rider from
Texas A. & NJ, who plays all
the guard that anyone would
want to see played on one field
in one day. Yes, Cleveland will
be tough; far tougher than
Brooklyn was. We will have to
have everything working for
that game"
The motion pictures Of tn
Brooklyn game were screened las
night ct Q special meeting Of th
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
point, so why burden him with
extra weight on his kicking foot?"
The kicking toe" was invented
and patented by Cecil Cushman,
coach of football at Redland Uni
verSity on the Pacific Coast,
several years ago. Southern Cali
fornia purchased one this year,
and two of the Trojan footballers
had such great success with 1t
that the U. S. C. athletic publicity
director blanketed the Pacific
Coast with a barrage Of press re-
leases Of the newly found aid for
placement kickers when one Of
the players connected with 40 out
of 40 attempts and another scored
bull's-eyes in SO out of so tries
Immediately there came a
howl from Claude Tiny" Thorn
hill, coach at Stanford, who pub
licly protested that such a novelty
should not be permitted in an
intercollegiate football game. AT
present the Coast newspapers are
filled with the pros and cons OF
the dissention.
At the conclusion Of the initial
press release on the relative merits
Of the Kicking toe" as dropped
into the mails by the Trojan pub
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
/ When
YourDoq
Begins to
Scratch
you OWE HIM
Relief

Don't blame the weather or animal ns-
ture when your dog scratches and sheds
his coat continuously. 1t isn't natures way
at all.
A dogs blood may be continually affected
By impurities, produced by the restraint Of
domestic life, improper food. lack of nat.
ural exercise and impaired elimin alton.
These conditions act to set up an intense
irritation IN the nerve endings of his skin.
No wonder he 10 fretful, nervous. He 10
He looks to YOU for help and you can
give it-oUICKLY.
Rex Hunters TastelesS Dog Powders in
sanitary capsules provide blood tonic ele-
ments and . reconstructive for dogs Of ali
breeds, any age: Given regularly on Sat-
urday each week they act to quickly re-
lieve disorders due to lack of proper condi-
tioning that cause scratching, loose coat,
listlessness, poor appetite, bad breath, skin
irritstions and host Of other ills. They
work to make your pet happier, healthier
and more contented.
inexpensive apd easy to administer.
Rex Hunters Dog Powders-the prescrip-
tion of q prominent English Veterinary
Surgeon. are for sale at leading Drug
Stores and Pet Shops. Their well-directed
action should show a. quick effect. You
may never know how fine your dog can %
until you have tried them. Ask for Rex
Hunters DOG POwdeFs-Keep Dogs Fit.
II unable to obtain locally send 25c or
81 to J. HilgeFs Co., Dept. 3d. Blng"
hSmtOn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

IS to rs pounds in weight, and
from Il to 26 inches In height,
usually dependent on sex.
Tawny brown or "sedge or
marsh grass" are the most &C
ceptable colors, although good
dogs with less desirable hues
are often found. Inbred love
for the water, a willingness to
work. keen intelligence, and a
lovable disposition are found in
I'll good specimens Of the breed.
This aquatic animal which for
many years was confined largely
to the duck marshes on the
Maryland coast, is today highly
esteemed in other sections Of
the country, both as a sporting
dog and canine comrade.
Copyright 1898. Grain syndIcate.)
ADVERTI9EMENT