davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Mrs. Reed Says She Will Miss
Husbands Speeches Before Ba,
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Elevation Of Solicitor General STAN
ley Reed to the Supreme Court bench
may carry one tiny disappointment
for his alert, informed wife.
Mrs. Reed. who held a little court
Of her own at the White House dinner
for Chief Justice Hughes last night,
said she would miss her husbands
animated speeches before the bar.
1--WE been 50 interested in hearing
him argue cases." explained the tall,
dark-haired Kentucky woman. But
I don't think it will be so interesting
tust to watch him."
Evening star., 1938-01-21

ican Revolution many years aSo In
Maysvills, Ky.. where sl,e and her
husband grew up.
They had Just returned from Paris,
where he had studied international law
and she, history. Mr.. Reed had begun
his legal practice.
''The town didn't have any organiza-
tions, and I thought we needed them,
Mrs. Reed said Of her triple founders
role.
American history is her principal in
terest-after her husband and her two
boys, John, 26, . New York attorney,
Evening star., 1938-01-21

commands the sea approach to the
northern part Of French Indo- China,
Three crack French cruisers were
steaming from Saigon, Indo- China
capital. to Tourane. nearest large Indo-
Chinese port to the southern tip Of
Hainan. A foreign ONCE spokesman
said he believed the Japanese landing
attempt was only to get water. Heavy
f1re from Chinese forces baked tho
landing.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
Priest Steals BidA.

Three days before . wedding at
which he was to onaciate, . priest In
Narainsarh. Simla States, kidnaped
the bride-to-be and was married to
her himself TN . neighboring village.
The girls parents sued the priest, who
has been flned so OF Q months I'm.
prisonment.
Evening star., 1938-01-21
WELFARE POST MERGER
URGED IN MONTGOMERY
Committee Asks Commissioners to
Put Supervisor of County Aid
Under Relief Board.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 21.-The
Central Advisory Committee Of the
Montgomery County Welfare Board,
composed Of representatives from the
Bethesda, Silver Spring, Rockville,
6andy Spring, Damascus, German
town and Poolesville communities, has
adopted resolution urging the coun-
ty commissioners to transfer the duties
OF the Office of supervisor of county
Gid to the Welfare Board.
It was explained that the action was
taken because of the greater efficiency
IN having a more unified public well
fare program and the saving to local
funds in administration,
Evening star., 1938-01-21
RUMAN|AN RAbB|S
FACING EXPULSION
Authorities Ordered Not to
Renew Residence Permits
Unless Citizens.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
The new Gooa policy to keep
"Run1dnia for Runanians" nom has
been enforced for more than three
,ceeks. Since the National Christian
party leader became premier he has
ctdmped dotDn on many Je,vish
nepspupers ana shops IN his oppo-
sttton to Jevs wlo haze in.nsi0rated
into Rnnldnt0 since the .pdr.
., the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Jan. 2l.-Ordera
which in their effect may deprive
many synagogues Of rabbis were issued
today by the anti-semitic administra-
ton of Premier Octavian COCA.
Provincial and municipal authorities
were instructed not to renew residence
permits for rabbis, unless they held
Rumanian citizenship.
Few Rabbis are Native.
The order Is expected to affect many
Jewish communities because Rumania.
with upward of million jews, has
few native rabbis. Most Of them
studied theology abroad and were
called from other countries.
Many neglected to become citizens
and presumably would be subject to
expulsion.
In another respect. however, the
government eased anti-semitic pres
sure. Enforcement Of an order pro-
hibiting Christian maids under 40
from serving in Jewish households
was delayed until April I, 50 not to
aggravate unemployment.
Theaters Enlisted In Drive.
The government instructed state
theaters to participate in the Rumania-
for r-Rumanians movement, and by ap-
propriate presentations to instruct
the people"
The National Theater Ut Bucharest,
consequently. planned production Of
an old Rumanian piece "Bloodsucker
Of the Villages" Not produced for
decades. 1t deals with Jewish char
acter who swindled peasants.
New disorders occurred before the
Palace Of Justice yesterday, when
Christian lawyers forced out Jewish
lawyers.
Evening star., 1938-01-21

Diplomatic quarters In Paris asserted
France would ak Japan for . report
on an attempted landing By japanese
marines at the Island Of Hainan, which
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
Star Dust
X Speaking OF Doubles
X Flynn Out-Lynn In
X Musical Lombardos

WHEN you see robin
w Hood" you're going to see
some remarkable archery; it
will look as if Enrol Flynn is a
wizard with the bow and ar
row. But the man behind the
bow was really Howard Hill,
and you will be able to see him
in a film of his own before long
one of those Pete Smith
shorts. Hill will go William
Tell one better by lining up III
teen pretty girls with apples on
their heads and shooting the
apples off.
Remember the days when no studio
would ever admit that any actor
r
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
Build Fine Trailer
During Spare Time

The April issue of The Family
Tree, little 8-page publication put
out. by the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany of Lewiston, Ida, has an
article telling of trailer built by
George Morsching and Morris An
derson. Anderson was a former
Libby man. The two men built the
trailer at odd times, without any
blue prints, and at cost of $500.
The trailer is modern in every
particular Beautiful workmanship
on the plywood interior; clever win
dow curtains; electric light fixtures;
breakfast nook with cushions on the
seats. There is hot and cold wa
ter system, with coils in stove
made from an automobile gas tank
and with an air pressure circulat.
ing system. Cooking is done on al
oil stove and perishables are kept II
well-insulated ice box. There are
two electric light circuits, one 6-vol
circuit from a storage battery, one
110-volt circuit to be plugged int
city lighting system.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

One thing that improves tn
longer it is kept is your temper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
Rogers Pass Road
Hearing June 20

The supreme court hearing IN the
Rogers pass road controversy VIII
be held June 20, instead of June 10
in order that the deposition OF sew
eral individuals not parties TO tne
proceedings and the three state
highway commissioners might DC
taken. The commission recently was
restrained by Lewis and Clark coun-
ty district court from awarding 9
construction project on the project
The commission asked the supreme
court TO take the case over, and the
petition was granted.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

story and dialogue weren't up to
scratch. One newspaper man called
it "a very badly written story full
of name dialogue"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by I
the Regional Forester, Mlssoula, I
Montana, up to and including July
rs. 1898, for all merchantable dead
timber standing or down and all the
live timber marked or designated
for cutting on an area embracing
about 1900 acres within Sections B.
and T. T. 80 N, r. 81 w. Montana
Principal Meridian, Unsurveyed Sec
tons /, 2, II, Z, Ii and "A, l. 81
N. r IS w, Montana Prlnclpal
Meridian, Unsurveyed Sections 10,
a, %. OF, 2s, %, 81, 80 and 81, I. 6o
N. r. 3 E., Boise Meridian, IN
surveyed Section 3. T. SO N, K. 5 t.,
Boise Meridian; Star Creek Water
shed. Kootenai National Forest, es-
timated to be 14,675 M fit. BIN OF
White Pine, 1875 M fit. BIN of Pom
derosa Pine, 1850 NJ f. BM of En-
gleman Spruce, FITS NJ. #. BM OF
I.arch and Douglas Fir, 800 M It.
EBM of Cedar, 3. $50 NJ fl BM of Hem
lock and White Fir, $500 pieces
Cedar poles 20 and Is #. in length,
500 pieces Cedar poles 80 IT. IN
length. $4,000 pieces Cedar poles 30
n. and longer, plus unestimated
number Of linear #, of Cedar piling
and cords of single bolts NO BID
of less than $500 per NJ #. BM for
White Pine, $500 per M It. BIN for
ponderosa Pine, S100 per M II.
BM for Engleman Spruce, soc per M
# BM for Larch and Douglas Fir
soc per NJ #. BM for Cedar, SOC
per M fl. BIN for Hemlock and
White Fir. l2c per linear foot for
Cedar poles 20 and Is #. IN length
&c per linear #, for Cedar poles
30 #. in length, 2i2c per linear foo'
for Cedar poles 35 #. and longer ane
piling all lengths; shingle bolts D
inch length, 75c per cord will be con
sidered. The sum of 100000 mus
be deposited with each bid, to bt
applied to the purchase price, re
: funded, or retained In part as llqul
) dated damages according to condi
tons of=sale The right to relec
any and all bids reserved. Thu
right is reserved to reject bids, tn
: acceptance of which would involv
! the manufacture of White Pine AM
t Ponderosa Pine in a mill not 10
; Gated within the boundaries OF tn
,Kootenai Management Plan Uni
In addition to the above stumpagt
s1.00 per NJ fl. BM for White Pint
Toe per M it. BM for Ponderos
Pine, 75c per M #. BM for Engle
man Spruce, SOC per NJ #. BIN TO
Larch and Douglas Fir, $l.00 pc
M #. BIN for Cedar, lie per Inca
foot for Cedar poles IS #. an
longer and piling all lengths, 70
per cord of single bolts, must t
deposited in a cooperative fund
cover the cost of brush dispose
In addition to prices bid for STUMP
age and brush disposal deposit
above specified, S1.40 per NJ #. Bi
for the total cut of White Pine mu
be deposited to cover cost to tt
United States of tree planting, see
sowing and forest improvemel
work on the sale area. Before biz
are submitted, full information col
corning the timber, the conditions
sale and submission of bids shou
be obtained from the Regional Fo
ester, Missoula, Montana, or Fore
Supervisor, Libby, Montana.
jnl6-30-.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

ilIA q 0ol eit
any stunt? They
used to make
Douglas Fair
banks have one
sometimes, when
the stunt was too
dangerous and
he'd mana &c to
do it himself
when the cam
c r a S weren
grinding just to
show that ne
wasn't afraid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
MAY WELFARE LARGE.

State Auditor John J. Holmes re-
ported that the state welfare de-
partment spent S445,596 in state
funds during May. Old age assist
ance payments totaled STAT Az; ad-
ministration, S38,262, aid to de.
pendent children, S54, 507; aid tc
crippled children, S6,542; child vel,
fare, $685., aid to needy blind
s676: commodity distribution, direc
relief. grants in aid and sponsor
contributions on projects, s94,628.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
Veterans Funerals
Must Be Supervised

County commissioners must ap-
point burial supervisors to have
charge of funerals of war veterans,
Attorney General Harrison J. Free
bourn has ruled. The supervisors
are to have charge of disbursement
of $3.50 for each funeral unless the
net inventories of the estates of the
deceased are more than $4,000, or if
relatives waive the aid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

OI lIldiiG QldloEa1s
-
Jimmy Cagney has bought three
tractors for his farm at Martha's
VINEYARD. and would rather talk
crops than movies any day. They're
a smart family, those Cagneys; his
sister took honors at Hunter college
the other day.
Unlike some news broadcasters,
Boake Carter writes his own stuff.
But he has able assistance from
his wife, who used to be society
editor of Philadelphia newspaper.
s
4 ODDS AND ENDS-Judging BY recent
demonstrations, il looks as IL teieuision
Mould be in lis infancy for long time TO
come Helen Hayes is Yelling TO re-
turn 10 The niories il somebody can find
her story as good as "FaretceH 10 Arms
"Faretoeli," etc, has recently been re-
edited because OF the mir-up in interna'
tionaI affairs, and tUiil be re.issued II
~Woman Against the World comes your
,pay you'll see Alice Moore, daughter OF
] Alice Joyce, in leading role The
nouel, Sixteen Hands," has been bought
for the screen Tor Bob Burns; its sfor,
about a mule He'll do @Arkdnsd'
tTrareler" too !. And he tceHt TO couri
the other day to ask that the records he
made in 1888 and 1884 be kept out Of cir
cuiafion, on the ground that they inims
his reputation as creative artist II
1884 he made $500; in 1887, 100000
Nothing like getting good break, ant
deserving IL
q Western Newspaper Union al.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16
uo,p IN Test Cotton, Linen

Rubbing a cotton, linen or syn.
thetic material between the fingers
will loosen any sizing and help the
buyer 10 learn how hrmiy woven
the material IS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

Floyd Roberts of Van Mugs, Calf,
Is shown after winning the 5OO-mile
indianapolis motor speedway race.
Roberts finished about five miles
ahead of Wilbur Shaw, winner OF
the 1881 classic. Driving stream
lined, all-aIuminum Miller-built car,
he established the remarkable av-
erage of Ill., miles an hour, smash
ing the record of 1883 hung up by
Shaw last year. Roberts drove the
entire distance without relief and
made only one 30-sec0nd stop. Rob-
erts' victory won him S38 900.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

Faces Bad Srtuation
Washington faces the unprece-
dented situation of bad depression
and increasing unemployment ac-
tually helping the administration in
power, instead of crushing it as has
invariably been the case in this
countrys political history. Congress
construes the various votes and
polls as a mandate to the Presi-
dent TO proceed with economic ex-
Recommendation The only question
IS whether the President will press
his luck and 60 forward with plans
he has long contemplated and APP
proved. These include plans to
avoid increasing capacity to the
point where profits are turned into
"additions to plant which are now
standing stark and idle" as he said
in his 1882 acceptance speech Also
plans to prevent unfair competition
monopolistic methods in business
collision to produce identic bids OF
contracts, movements of plant tx
l reach cheaper labor for exploita
ton. In short, plans to attain th'
ideal of planned economy with NJ
depression, no booms, no underpriv
legged, no speculative profits of an.
kind, and very small profits for al
business units.
q Bell Syndicate.-WHu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

and the end of the present calendar
year could change this result.
The point is that 1887 earnings
of corporations, and 1887 private IN
comes. we're excellent for the first
nine months of the year. that is, ex-
cellent compared with anything
since 1929. But in the last three
months of 1887 the falling off be-
came sharply manifest. Despite
this obvious fact, there is a certain
momentum attached to any SUCH
movement which delays its full eff
feet for time. AS for instance, the
fact that many corporations, badly
hit in the 1929 situation, continued
to pay dividends through 1880 and
some of them into 1881, though even
tually they were forced to discon'
tinue
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-16

Speaking of Flynn-recently he
worried Warner Brothers no little.
He bought a new yacht, and decided
to go ON six months trip in search
of adventure. The executives OBJ
iected. They finally gave him three
weeks off. He had to go to Miami
to get the yacht; he was to sail 1t
through the canal. and fly to Holly
wood to work in "Sister Act" OFF
he went, and off he stayed. He
spent four weeks in Miami. A
studio representative went after
him. and went back withost him.
So Jeffrey Lynn, whose face isn't
exactly familiar on the screen as
vet. was given the lead in SISTER
Act" with everybody cheering Tor
him. and now the studios delighted
with his work. X may be another
of those. cases where star walks
out and new star walks right In.
If Jeffrey Lynn does climb to star
dom he can thank Bette DAVIS Tor
giving him start. While appear
ing in a road company Of a New
York stage success he was. gwen
screen test by Metro. Nothing came
of it SO far as Metro was concerned
but Miss Davis saw the test ane
wanted Lynn for a role in "Jezebel.
He didn't get it, but Warner Broth
ers liked the test and gave tht
young man contract.
=
They're admitting now that thu
clever Miss Davis was right whei
she refused to play in Come
| Over Broadway" saying that tn
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Letter Boz Offers
81 PriSes Weekly

THE STAR has arranged to pay
five 81 prizes each week for five
letters published in the Letter Box
on the Junior page. Prize-winning
letters, which are selected for their
general interest to readers, must be
written on one Of the five following
topics:
MY Hobby"
"How I Make Spending Money"
"My Most Exciting Adventure"
IAN Interesting Pet"
"How 1 Spent One Vacation"
Rules for the weekly contest are
simple.
Here they are:
1. Select your topic from those
listed aboUe.
2. Place your name, address, age
and school at the beginning of
your letter. Also give your home
telephone number ii you hare one.
3. Write simply, as ii you were
1Iriting to friend or to your
family.
4. Write letters as neatly as pos
sible. 1t is better to use only one
side OF your paper.
Letters should be addressed to the
Junior Page Editor, The Sunday Star,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue N. W., Washington. D. C.
Because of the time necessary to
make selection Of prize winners let
ters cannot be published for at least
two weeks after they are received at
the Office Of The Star.
The editor reserves the right to
publish any letters received. whether
or not they are awarded prize.
Today's winners are:
Barbara Bartlett, IL, Of 1863 Monroe
street NV.
James Thompson, II, Of Poolesville,
Md.
Beverly Ann Frickar, IL. OF 104
Charlotte avenue, East Riverdale, Lam
ham, Md
Golda Brein. IL. of 610 Sheridan
street NV.
Laverne Kleinwachter. IS. of 4411
P street NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

raining so hard that you could not see
2 feet in front of you.
Then a Samoan messenger came
in and said bus was coming for the
children, that a hurricane was coming.
THE bus took us home and there !
found my mother packing and my
father moving the furniture all on one
side of the house. Then a whistle
blew from the top of the radio tower
and we left for strong cement house,
the strongest house on the island.
Soon after we entered, the hurri-
cane came upon us. The men brought
cots in and made beds by placing four
boxes on the floor and placing a mat
tress on top of them. We could not
use electric lights as they were too
dangerous, so we used kerosene lamps
"The next day about am, the
calm in the middle of the hurricane
came. We all rushed out to see what
damage we could. Trees were lying
uprooted and coconuts lying around
Houses were floating in the bay and
boats thrown up on land.
We stayed there two days and
nights with nothing to eat but canned
salmon, powdered milk, cheese bread
and chocolate bars. When we left to
return to our home, we found it ali
wet on the inside and part of it blown
away.
Il think that this was the most
thrilling adventure I have ever been
through"
X ~ X
MY MOST EXCITING ADVENTURE.
AN EXCITING adventure which
lacked an element Of danger, but
which was thrilling just the same Il
told by Laverne Kleinwachter, IS OF
All p street NV, who writes:
Dear Editor:
Strange as it seems, my most ex-
citing adventure occurred when ] met
the Presidents wife.
"DAring Girl Scout Week, 1886, Mrs
Evening star., 1938-05-01
kay's Corner
By Katherine Houison.
FOR MOTHERS DAY.

HE second Sunday in May is
Mothers Day, so let's plan some
Mothers Day Specials"
Buy her something she wouldn't
buy for herself. wrap it attractively,
and place the whole family's gifts in
a shallow pan. Cover it with tan
crepe paper to look like pie, and
serve it at breakfast with a card
saying:
There are pies that make us happy,
There are pies that make us sad,
But this pie that we're presenting
Is just sure to make you glad!"
Or suppose you give mother a sur
prise tea, inviting her special friends.
Get the friends boys and girls to
help you with Mothers Day tree.
Make small tree of wire, cover the
branches with crepe paper. set it in a
large pot, then decorate it with odd
shaped colored cards addressed to
mother and her guests, telling them
to look in the buffet" or behind
the RADIO" ETC., where you've hidden
your prettily wrapped gifts.
Instead of using tree, you can tie
the gifts to the stems of paper f1ow-
ers and bury" them in a pan OF
bran. Label the flowers SO each one
can "pick" her own gift.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Fencing Is
Popular at
Mckinley
One Girl Is a
Member of
New Club.
BY MAXINE GORDON,
Mckinley Hish School Student.

MChlIllcy (1lBu oCuOOl 6tuQeNL.
CHANGING swords and the swift
action of the sport of fencing re-
Gently have gained many enthusiasts,
among whom are group Of eager
fans at Mckinley High School.
Mckinley first was made aware of
the popularity of fencing among
students when a club was organized
last October.
Charles Wilding, one of the origi-
nators of the club. had become fasci-
mated by the sport last summer and
after several of his friends also be-
came interested they decided to
organize McKinley's first fancing club.
Don Alfrerro, instructor at the COM
munity center at Roosevelt High
School, agreed to direct the group in
studying the various plays in fencing.
Until he offered his assistance the
members had been practicing without
outside aid.
AS soon as Don Alfrerro began in
structing the club members he DEM
onstrated the advance. retreat and
lunge, fencing terms which show the
action and excitement of the sport.
Perfection of the lunge requires a
great deal of practice.
Maj. William E. Barkman, cadet
instructor at Mckinley, is the faculty
adviser. However. the organization
is not a cadet club, and offers mem
bership to girls. though Barbara
Kellogg is the only girl who has
joined.
At present the club has "a members
and holds weekly practice meetings.
Another of the organizers, Max
Goldberg, is now the president of the
club.
Dueling. made famous by the
musketeers in the days when knowl-
edge Of swords was not q sport but
a necessity, may be said to be the
proud ancestor of fencing. Dueling,
however. became so popular and its
results so disastrous that it was out
lawed in many countries. Today.
with its precision and thrills, it sur
wives in the less dangerous but equally
exciting art Of fencing
Evening star., 1938-05-01
HISTORICRAMS X By Leslie Hartley
BRONZE STATUE OF

Il o1tOlN0C - n l SG VA
L SEQUOYAH WAS OKLA
HOMA'S FIRST CONTRIBUTION
TO STATUARY HALL. BY VIM
ME REAM HOXIE. SCULPTOR,
1T WAS UNVEILED IN 1917.
THE Cherokee alphabet was a
gift to his tribe from Sequoyah,
son of a full-blooded Cherokee
woman and possibly of a German
trader who abandoned his mother.
Born in Tennessee about the year
ITO, Sequoyah grew to manhood
wholly ignorant of the English
language, but increasing contact
with the whites caused him to be-
come deeply interested in their
talking leaves" BY 1921. after
years Of study from English text
books, Sequoyah had devised an
alphabet for the Cherokee Indians
which contained IS characters for
the Cherokee language. Up to this
time Cherokee had been only q
spoken language.
In 1928, when his invention was
recognized, Sequoyah came to
Washington and Congress made
an appropriation for his benefit
and additional appropriations for
the education of his tribe.
Early in 1843 he set out to find
a band of Cherokees who, accord
ing to tradition, had moved west
Of the Mississippi before the Revo-
luton, and somewhere in the
Southwest, possibly IN Mexico. he
died.
Sequoyah's English name was
George Guess, corruption Of Gist,
which he believed was his fathers
name. The word Sequoyah means
guessed It,"