davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-25

Brennan and q guest at the same
hotel, took temporary charge of ar
rangements pending the arrival of
relatives.
OF Mr.. Brennan, Senator Bark
ley said:
His loss is a severe blow to the
political, business and social life in
Louisville, as well as to the Demo-
cratic party in Kentucky"
Senator Barkley gave credit to
Mr.. Brennan for making Louisville
overwhelmingly Democratic the last
few years" He said Mr.. Brennan
had devoted the last five or six
years entirely to politics. Previ-
ously he had been in the insurance
business.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Police Hunting Man
Who MoIested Peeress
hx the Asxoc;ated prexs

BY the Associated Press.
HOVE, Sussex, England. Nov. 25.-
Police of this seaside town were
searching today for mysterious
dark-haired young man on the COM
plant of the pretty, extremely
wealthy Duchess of Norfolk, wife of
England's premier duke.
The blond peeress, who lives with
her husband and s. month old
daughter in almost feudal splendor
at ancient Arundel Castle near here,
told the authorities she was followed
around at the Autumn Fayre" here
Wednesday by stranger who
made grimaces at me-"
1t was understood special precau-
tions had been taken at Arundel
Castle.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Mcclure, Ex-Editor
Of Magazine, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Henry
Robert Mcclure, 81, a former editor
Of McClure's Magazine and the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate, died of
heart attack yesterday at the
Whist Club, of which he was man
ager.
A native of Tecumseh, Mich, Mr..
Mcclure joined the magazine staff
after his graduation from Wabash
College, Charlottesville, Ind, ham
ding the literary output of Rudyard
Kipling, Villa Gather and others.
He was successfully general mana
ger of the Associated Newspapers
and the H. H. Mcclure Publishing
Co. of Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Miss Hodeson Dies
After Iona Illness

Miss Mary Ellen Hodgson, 81,
lifelong resident of this city, died
here yesterday after an illness of
several weeks.
A member of an old Washington
family, Miss Hodgson was a daughter
of the late Joseph F. Hodgson and
the late Mrs. Mary l. Hodgson. She
is survived by a sister, Mrs w. E.
Stockett, and several nephews and
nieces, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Liner Speeds Up
To Permit Wilson
To See Hull
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The
Coast Guard said today the
liner Manhattan, with AM
bassador Hugh r. Wilson
aboard, had poured on the
coal' for an early arrival so the
American envoy to Germany
could confer with Secretary Of
State Hull, who leaves for Lima,
Peru, this afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson is to report on
conditions in the Reich.
The Manhattan originally
was scheduled to dock at 4:35
pm, and the Santa Clara,
which sails with delegates to
the Pan-American Conference,
was to depart Is minutes later.
The piers are three blocks
apart.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
N. J. Brennan Dies;
Louisville Leader
By the Associated fress.

By the Associated fress.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 25.-
M. j. Brennan, 81, q Democratic
party leader In Louisville, KY, for
many years, died in a hospital here
today, few hours after undergoing
an operation for an intestinal OBJ
struction.
Mr.. Brennan beacame Ill at his
hctel Wednesday night and went
to the hospital.
United States Senator Alban
Barkley, longtime friend of Mr..
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Jopon Aids Bachelors

Restricted to employed bachelors,
30 model apartments will be built in
Toxic in a rush housing program.
Others of a similar character will
be constructed in Osaka, Kure,
Kokura and Higashi-maizura. Ali
will be located in congested indus
trial sections.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
1tt Mrntnrtat1t.

WHITE. ALTON p. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear husband ALTON
P. WHITE. who departed this life two
years ago today. November 25 1886
There is some one who misses you sadly.
And finds the time long since you went
There is some one who thinks of you always
And tries to be brave and content.
Gone is the face I loved so dear.
Silent the voice loved to hear:
IT'S sad but true. we wonder why.
The best are always the hrst to die.
His memory Is as dear today
As in the hour he passed away.
LOVING WIFE. MARGARET r. WHITE.
Not dead to us who loved him.
Not lost. but gone before:
He lives with us in memory
And will forever more.
The pearly gates were opened.
gentle voice said Come"
And with farewells unspoken
SONS. MAIGoa.M Il, ufEiM1so9Nr r. ALTON
G. WHITE AND 1Akuu0.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

South Africa will make further
search for oil this year.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Garn nf ThankH.

DAVIS. CELESTINE. The family Of the
late CELESTINE DAVIS gratefully thank
her co-workers and friends of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing. her neighbors
relatives and friends for theS comforting
expressions and beautiful floral tributes
during their bereavement
WILLIAM P. DAVIS AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
BrathH.

ALBANY. ANGELINE REBECCA. De
parted this life suddenly on, November
lgss nx at e REbEoc% ssE 5es5aepis HfBANY
beloved wife of the late Rev, Georse g g
two grandchildren. Jacnueline y. and
brothers and host of other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed Thurs
DAY November "a at Som at CorpSh 1Gt5
Short services Friday. November o5. at 8
Rev: Rev j. M. Harrison, ir.. Of St Paui'S A.
N E Church ofiiciatins. 1nterment Alien-
ALPRIDGE. CHARLES H. T.. CIT On ThsTs. Ms.
mortal NOR TfEef,Hel aospi}al. cHARLEs AIpKIDaE:
beloved husband Of Margarethe Aldridsee
Remains resting i at the Lee funeral home.
4th st. and Mass ave ns Ma,ohar where Sc services VI
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment private. @6
ALDRIDGE. CHARLES H., A SPECIAL
s P n S9 H. qf IS dssd Rns Ravs or sundsS r
room. November 81. 1898 at > o'clock. for
ths puTpess Of Eiype MASONIC H1bRaP RaTal e our
late brother SEkE GHAEhEi 3 MAckLE 4 ANse Master
W. c. PARRY Secretary 20
AMBLER. LOUIS R. On Wednesday, No
ansn EsmHsE 2 4sss 1ou s. BIS resBff RfER lsSo as
voted husband Of Maybls AmbleT s,s,os son .1d q
brother of Georee M Amber, Mrs. Mary
E Webb. Mrs Margaret Martin and Mrs.
Olive A Weir.
Funeral Saturday. November a6 at
p NJ, from Berean Baptist Church: llth
ments nnq By By Mcclure ats 'e''0s ''''eN IS
AMBLER. LOUIS r. The Association
of Oldest Inhabitants lcolored) are re-
ouested to attend the funeral Of LOUIS
R AMBLER on Saturday November 20
1898. at pm from the Berean Baptist
Church. lth and v sts.nw
SAMUEL w WATSON. President.
GEORGE L. WALTON, Secretary.
AMBLER, LOUIS r. special COM
munication Of Eureka Lodse, No, 5. F. A.
A M is called for Saturday. November
e6, 1888. at l2:3o o'clock pm. at the
Scottish Rite Temple 1888 1lth 81. NV
for the purpose of attending the funeral and
paying the last Masonic tribute OF respect
to our deceased past master. LOUIS r.
AMBLER.
SAMUEL W WATSON, Secretary
BAGBY, WALTER X A special COM
Evening star., 1938-09-29
oolored man, accused Of more than Z
score Of housebreakings.
Judge Il Sympathetic.

SACRAMENTO. Calif. R.-Justice
Percy q. West was all sympathy q .
woman sueing for return Of money
she paid for permanent wave told
her woes.
Nov, your honor" said Alice Con-
ley. combang her shoulder -length hair
With her fingers, would you pay
$3.50 for wave like this?"
Young woman" replied the Judge.
lingering his bald pate. I'D pay 800
II I could get . wave like that
Evening star., 1938-09-29
COMMUNION SERVICE
PRAYERS FOR PEACE

Prayers for peace were a feature OF
q special communion service at the
Church of the Epiphany this morning
arranged in celebration of the 18th
anniversary of the ordination Of the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman as
Bishop of Washington.
A congregation which included many
diocesan leaders who had attended
the ceremonies Of September 20, 1923,
Joined in the petition for the restora-
ton Of harmony and orderly govern
ment in the world.
II see only one hope for humanity" !"
Bishop Freeman said in the course of
his anniversary sermon, and that Is
not In the councils of men but rather
in the cry Of the people to the throne
Of Divine Grace for help. The salvation
of the world is Jesus Christ. He must
reign and be manifest. Deepened faith,
finer conservation, more humility, the
outpouring of our very lives is neces-
sary, If we would see the Day Of
emancipation"
Rev. DR.. Ze Barney T. Phillips, rec
tor Of Epiphany parish, assisted in the
service
Evening star., 1938-09-29

- =
Murray Is precinct detective at No. 10.
Mai. Ernest W. Brown, superin-
tendent Of police, said Detective Sergt.
Murray viii AL the vacancy caused
by the demotion to private Of James
L. Kelley, who - director Of the
police radio station had held the rank
Of acting lieutenant, although carried
on the police rolls ~ detective SER
geant.
Mr.. Murray won commendation
several months ago for his capture
in gun battle Of Douglas Robinson,
colored bandit, who was trapped at
tempting to rob . liquor store. He
was credited with the capture within
the past week Of John 3. Lomax,
Evening star., 1938-09-29

genealogical and obstetrical depart
ment Of the George Washington Uni-
versity Medical School. will speak on
the medical aspects Of birth control
and the Rev. Bland Tucker, rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church Of George
town, will discuss its social and moral
aspects. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
FIRE PAINTS FIREMEN
Ink Factory Blaze Coats Men
With BRIGHT Colors.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 R.-scores
OF green-faced firemen emerged from
one Of New York's most colorful fires
yesterday.
Helmets, uniforms, hands and boots
were splashed with brilliant hues.
Terry mascot Of Truck Company
No. 20, went tn black dog and came
out sporting . gaily- -colored coat.
The blaze centered in q printing ink
establishment.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
DETECTIVE R. v. MURRAY
Is MADE A SERGEANT
Promoted to Fill Vacancy Left by
Demotion to Private Of
J. L. Kelley.

Robert v. Murray, who Is tenth
precinct detective has figured In the
capture Of several long g-sought bandits
and thieves in recent months. has
been promoted to detective sergeant
In q Police Department order.
Pvt. william shipman Of the first
precinct was promoted to succeed Mr..
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Famous Rembrandt Sold.

To help make up the heavy death
duties which he had to pay since the
death Of his father three years ago, the
Duke Of Buccleuch has sold Rem
brandt's famous painting Of saskia -
Flora.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Do Not Neglect
Art1lritiS

Insusands. eueering frs1 arthritie psine
erel Water direct frsl fsnous ast SprinSs,
!sa A!skansas. kI1ly alkaline, Deeply sat.
% years. Phsne Met. 1861 Ter SeskisI.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met 1852 14O6 Z 81. NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-29
MISS SANGER TO TALK
Birth Control Advocate Il to
Speak Here Wednesday.

SF~eA 4A0A0 WooueboSy'
Margaret Sanger. director Of the
Birth Control Clinical Research Bu-
reau. New York. and former president
Of the National Committee on Federal
Legialation for Birth Control Of this
city, viii Be the principal speaker
at . meeting Of the Mothers' Health
Association ct 3 pm. Wednesday at
the Y. w. G. A., Seventeenth and x
streets NV.
DR.. Howard 8. Kane, chief Of the
Evening star., 1938-09-29

New Bar Unit to Be Created.
The Federal Bar Association yes,
terday appointed committee to estAb.
lish branch chapter tn Puerto Rico
The creation Of the new unit was sug.
gested by Gov. Gen. Blanton Winship.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

action Of the grand jury under $1,000
bond each when arraigned yesterday
before Judge Edward M. Curran In
Police Court on charges of robbery.
The men are alleged to have rob-
bed Mason Fields. 1862 Columbia
road NV, Of 81 in cash and . bill
fold, after threatening him with
Evening star., 1938-03-06

horn College and WaylAnd Seminary
into . permanent alumni group, will
be held at 4 pm. next Sunday at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. Prof.
Miles onner Of the Fannie j. Cop
pin Normal School of Baltimore and
DR.. William Barco of Union Univer-
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SEEKS denomination

Representative Bulwinkle, Democrat,
Of North carolilla, formally an
nounced yesterday he would be . can
didate for the nomination for re-elec-
ton from the tenth North Carolina
Evening star., 1938-03-06

sity. Richmond, Va, are to attend
the session.
DR.. Theodore r. George. 1898 Co.
lumbia road NV, Is In charge Of the
Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
pistol on January 73 ~ he was walk
ing near his home.

p. c. Miller, 'the horses friend" has
retired from the London police force
after starting more than 1000 prose-
cutions for alleged cruelty to horses.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

district in the States Democratic pri..
maries on June 4.
MIR. Bulwinkle, whose home is in
:
Gastonta, now is serving his eighth
term in Congress, uninterrupted ex!
cept for 1929, when the Republicans
carried the district.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

More than 1000 schools in Britain
are receiving broadcast lessons.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Charles H. Holmes and Mccoy
johnson, both colored. were held for
Evening star., 1938-03-06
TWO HELD FOR JURY

Accused Of Robbing Man as He
Walked in Street.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-23

Y DECLINE "For a community Of only 25s
fami lies, the small staff Of this paper is
doing a job, in spare times as we'll as any
other housing project paper we have seen
if not better with the exception Of the
Greenbelt. Md, cOoPEAToR.
nBut Greenbelt has q staff Of 60. And
Greenbelt, and number Of other projectss
SELL their paper to the tenants of their
comnuni ties at 5e or 1oG per copy. Multi
ply this by 1000 to 5000 families and you
have a nice working capital with which to
hire a staff large one."
While we had snealy notion our staff was
equal. each man to 5-lo mon from other
communities. still we blushtngly reject
the bouquet from our colleagues The Hill
Greek (Phila., Pa news.
But some Of the hints are oke such as
1Oe for each issue. salaries for the staff,
etc., etc. Now. if we can only get 5000
fami lies, 1oe per issue, and 1907 subscrip p
tions. the staff will 60 to Bermuda for
Xmas
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-11-23

VIE MoDEsT1Y DECLINE "For a comuni ty of only 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

Be sure to use a window spray that
doesn't streak or smear! Windex
makes windows shine like crystal.
1t cuts right through the oily film that
holds CRIME and SCOT on glass. You
simply spray on Windex. Then wipe
off the loosened dirt with clean dry
cloth. Your windows CLEAN like
new and stay bright longer. Windex
contains nothing to hurt or redden
hands. Don't risk disappointment
with a cheap cleaner. Look for the
word Windex on the bottle. zoe at
grocery, drug and hardware stores
wherever you live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-07

A MERICAS breed ond rolls and cokes begin with q
procession Of sweot;ns with pitehforks shoves.
horses ond Under the spreading summer these
Ioborers at furious rote slice upon from the
vost expense Of estenine wheotfieds extending from
Texos eorIy crop into Condos ote ripenne voIeys Of
soft wheot. Under hot. dry sun these men-ond wom
en- too-wok from down until otter shutdown. dogs
week. until singing binders ond coughing troctors
hove stripped the fields The hovest Iosts obout two
months in eoeh locoity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
VIM. H. BRICKEL
 PASSES AWAY
(Continued from Page l)

"Only a week ago and you hear no more of Billy Brickel. He was appointed in 1884 and had seen 10 years of useful service. He was gen. orally recognized as being one of the best patrolmen on the force. Many considered him the very best of the entire lot. He was quick and alert. He did not know how to be afraid and play the coward. He never lost his head and in times of emergency he displayed good judgment. He was trained athlete and his mus cles were under perfect control. He could shoot with an aim that was almost unerring. He was in no sense brutal but he seldom failed to lodge in the station the man he was after if he had a fair chance. Moreover, he had 8 good deal of tact and was popular. Everybody knew Billy Brickel and respected him. He is na- tive born and of German parentage. He possessed all the qualities which are needed in an efficient police man."
 MT. Brickel's retirement from the force has of course called out the usual number of applicants who are yearning to fill his shoes The board will be fortunate if it discoy- CTS man who possesses such a var iety of qualifications as Billy Brickel had.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
REICHSTAC WILL
 LISTEN TO HITLER
(Continued from Page D

Their fellow NaZiS in Austria had driven approximately the same sort of wedge into the Austrian cabinet that German Nazis drove into the German cabinet a little over four years.
 It was believed here that the re- organization of the cabinet in Vi- enna, with the inclusion of a Nazi as minister of interior, and an all- embracng political amnesty, were but the first steps to be taken un- der new program of Austrian German cooperation.
 Ultimatum Revealed
 As to an ultimatum said to have been presented to the Austrian gov- ernment, the newspaper National Zeitung of Essen, personal organ of Field Marshal Mermann Goering, Fuehrer, Adolf Hitler's right hand man, said today:
 "The fact that the Austrians have announced their first measures is extraordinarily significant.
 "Thereby the time limit which was stipulated for the commencement of pacification work has been observed and 1t is to be hoped that also sub- sequent phases of this pacification- compatible with the views of both statesmen will develop without friction"
 This was the first mention here in any authoritative quarter of a time limit" in demands made to the Austrian government. Some quarters called it demand with a time limit" Nazis said that "ultimatum' was too strong a word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
PRICE LEVELS OF
 1926 SUGGESTED
Continued rom Page 1)

line with the general price structure those he feels are too high.
 The Bureau of Labor Statistics re- ported that on February 5, the in- dex for all wholesale commodity wholesale ..nYff1- Ct
 prices was 80.1 as compared with 100 in 1926, the basic year. Individual indices for various commodity cate- gories on February 5 included: met als and metal products, 96.1; textiles 68.5; building materials, 91.6; foods and foodstuffs, 745; chemicals and chemical products, 79.0, and miscel- laneous TAT.
 Super Highway Building
 The president indicated, mean time, that he favored the principle of Self-liquidating Super-highWay construction projects. A proposal to inaugurate an $8,000,000 self-paying highway building program is being considered by the senate banking and currency committee.
 Simultaneously, he disclosed that he discussed the possibility of loans to small business with Thomas w. Lamont, partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan and Company.
 In reaffirming view he first ex- pressed in 1883 that the country's price structure should be boosted, MT Roosevelt made it clear that he was opposed to too rapid increases il individual commodities. He said, for example, that there was no req son why copper should boom to 19 cents a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16

German four year plan of economic self-Sufficiency; it was forecast that an Austrian German customs union and Austria's adhesion to the Ger man Japanese Italian Anti Communist" pact would be discussed soon.
 An ultimatum - still mysterious as to exact origin, though there could be little doubt as to its signifi- canoe = had expired at it was re- ported in usually reliable quarters that Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg, beofre he submitted to it, had of- fered his resignation and that Pres ident Miklas, after offering the post to Richard Schmitz, Mayor of Vien- na and former vice chencellor in the cabinet, persuaded Schuschnigg to stay because Schmitz refused to serve.
 Many To Be Released
 The amnesty, which was the first activity of the new cabinet, releases 1928 Nazis and 480 Communists in prison and detention houses and 198 Nazis and 250 Communists in con- centration camps today or tomor- row.
 Also 15O army officers who had been dismissed as Nazis were to be reinstated - half to their former posts, the others to the pension rolls, with arrears from the time of their dismissal.
 A total of 1882 Nazi civil function aries dismissed since the Nazi Putsch of 1884 were to be reinstated, with full back pay.
 Anton Rintelen, former minister to Rome, was expected to be freed under the amnesty. Rintelen was supposed to have been the Nazis' choice for chancellor had their 1884 Putsch succeeded. He was serl- tenced to life Imprisonment in a fortress, but recently had been trl- termed in hospital here because of illness.
 The full effect of the reorganiza- tion was yet to be felt.
 The bourse opened in friendly atmosphere, and many stocks were slightly above yesterdays closings.
 Public Left Guessing
 The public had to guess what actually had happened. Comment available to them was similar to that in the semi-official Reichpost:
 Nobody is more conscious than Chancellor Schuschnigg himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
SUPREME COURT
 AGAINST PALM
Scheduled for ElectrOcu- ton on March 30; Alien-
 ists to See Him

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 16 = (U.P) The state supreme court today up- held the superior court conviction ot John A. Palm, 27, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the staying of Deputy Sheriff Peter J. Kaminski at Gulf Beach, Milford, October 3, 1886. Palm is scheduled to be elec- trocuted at States Prison March 30 Governor Wilbur L. Cross yesterday named a commission of three alien ists to examine sanity of the con- victed slayer, on recommendation of the prisons board of directors.
 In an opinion written by Justice Christopher J. Avery, the entire court found no error in the decision of Superior Court Judges Ernest L. Inglis, Kenneth Wynne, and Ed ward J. Quinlan which held Palm guilty of first degree murder in the hold-up staying.
 Had Fair Trial
 "Upon the whole record, Justice Avery said, i've are satisfied that the accused had a fair trial and that there was evidence before the trial judges sufficient to warrant their conclusion that the accused was guilty of the crime charged beyond 8 reasonable doubt and that there is no ground for interference with the judgment of this court"
 Defense Counsel William H. Har- ney, in his appeal, stated there was doubt as to Identification of Palm as the man who accosted Kaminski and three others sitting in a parked car.
 "On the whole case", said the de- cision, "it is clear that the judges who composed the trial court were satisfied with the identification of the accused as the perpetrator Of the crime"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-16
BOBBY LINSIC IS
 STILL LIVING

Marlboro, N. Y, Feb. 16.-(UP)- Bobby Linsig, who was given one chance in 10 to survive when he was born without an esophagus, cele- brated his third birthday today in excellent health, although he must be fed through tube running di- rectly into his stomach.
 As usual, the neighbors dropped in at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Linsig to marvel at Bobby's increasing vocabulary and weight His birthday cake, with icing and three candles, was just an ornament, for Bobby eats only easily digestible foods-milk, soup, cereals, orange juice, egg yolk and even spinach, which he took liking to when he was five months old.
 Bobby has plenty of teeth, but will not be able to use them until the day, possibly three or four years away, when surgeons will attempt to open a connection between his throat and stomach.