davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-13

oy q street car
while " akin 6
across Fourteenth
street near v
street Friday aft
ernoon.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at Hines funeral
home at 1890
am. tomorrow
following which
the funeral cor
tege will drive to
Shiloh, Va. his
birthplace, where
interment will
Evening star., 1938-06-13
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR MRS. KELEHER, SO
1nterment in Mount Olivet
Cemetery After Mass at Holy
Sacrament Church.

Sacrament Church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Keleher. 80. who died Friday at her
home, 1884 Legation street NV, were
held this morning at the v. L.
Speare Co. chapel
Mass was to be said at the Holy
Sacrament Church, Chevy Chase Cir
Gle. and interment was to be In Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
A great-grandmother, Mrs. Keleher
is survived by her daughters, Mrs.
Pearl Joannini Of Washington, Mrs.
d. w. Mahoney Of Lawrence, Mass,
and Mrs. Naomi Herring OF New York
City; her son, John 3. Keleher; three
sisters, Mrs. Laura Wright, Mrs. Ed
monia Payne and Mrs. Lydie Hunter.
all Of Washington: a brother, Samuel
Newton Of Cherrydale, Va, four
grandchildren and four great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
CHAPEL DEDICATED
Bishop Freeman Aids In Servic,
- Ho1v rovn forfAr

0IBuUp TIeeMHu AIuS III SeIV1Ce
at Holy Comforter.
The Right Rev. James E. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington, dedicated the
new Chapel Of the Holy Comforter,
Seventh and Oglethorpe streets NV,
yesterday. The ceremonies were held
less than three months after the laying
Of the cornerstone ON March rs and
marked further development Of
religious work which dates back ap-
proximately IS years.
The Rev. DR.. F. J. Bohanan, rector
Of Rock Creek Parish. and the Rev.
John s. KRONER, minister In charge,
shared with the bishop in the service.
Evening star., 1938-06-13
C. A. EDWARDS DIES
OF TRAFFIC INJURY
Funeral Services Are Scheduled
Tomorrow-Was Struck by
Street Car Here.

Charles A. Edwards. 46, Of 3541
Tenth street NV, died early yester-
day morning at Garfield Hospital Of
injuries received when he was struck
Evening star., 1938-06-13
ARE GRADUATED
FROM N0TRE DAME
Education Is Development From
Within, DR.. Russell Tells
Commencement Glass.

Students graduating from the
Academy Of Notre Dame yesterday
afternoon were told by DR.. William H.
Russell. professor Of philosophy at
Catholic University. that education is
. development from within, not an ac-
cumul&tion of facts. 1T Is what hap
pened to the youth in Nathanial Haw-
thornes story The Great Stone Face.
The heroic character of the mountain
cliff was instilled in him as he gazed." :"
Rose Fesan and Catherine Richards
were student speakers. The II pupils
who received diplomas from the Rev.
Laurence J. Kelly. 3. j.. president Of
Gonzaga College High School, were:
Evening star., 1938-06-13
River Report
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Report for Last - Heurs.
(From noon yesterday to noon todnyo
Highest. e5. 3:20 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 95 .
ago. so.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hiehest. 95. on June 12
Lowest. Is. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, a5 per cent at 4:10 pm.
yesterday.
Lowest, 80 per cent. at $50 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast
Evening star., 1938-06-13

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

"I'm goin' down
ter the store fer a
leetle spell, Rissiel"
Land, JIM" Ris-
sic snorted, ''run
aong!'S Turning to
her guests, she ex-
claimed "Jest as If
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Football Messiah

CNCE 1881 Duke university's foot
- ball team has turned on its many
foes who were accustomed to SEIZED.
uling the North Carolina school as
a breather-and Duke fans are first
to give credit to Coach william Wal
lace Wade, their football Messiah. r.
Wade appeared at Duke early in
1881, and since that time has been
a maker of gridiron miracles. Be-
fore his advent Duke, was smacked
around by its smaller rivals with
amazing regularity. His third team
showed that he was well under way.
That years squad won nine straight,
took the Southern conference cham
pionship, and lost only to Georgia
Tech in an epic 6 to 0 struggle. In
1885 and 1886 conference champion
ships descended on Durham, along
with a new horde Of students. ~.
"If had to choose between, q
squad of good morale and one Of
good physical build, I'd take, the
squadewith the morale" said Wade.
He means it. To him football IS. q
creed, a cult to be followed with ab-
solutely loyalty. ~ :,
He went to Alabama in 1923, build
ing that team into the great Crimson
Tide, which won Southern confer
ence titles in 1924, 1925, 1926 and
1880. In eight years at Alabama
Wade's teams won 81 games, lost
IL and tied three.
His football formula is simple:
Strict attention to fundamentals.
Fit your system to your players.
Short, concentrated practice ses-
sions.
Play football with all you have,
all the time. -s:s;.
A glance at his record shows how
successful the formula has worked
in the past. a.
Wade believes in football not only
as sport, but as builder. III
"The one justification for foot
ball team in an institution of learn
ing is the training in steadiness,
courage, restraint and resourceful-
ness it gives the men who partici-
pate"
That, to Wallace, is no after-din-
ner talk. He speaks of a game he
knows and loves. and he means it.
Western Newspaper Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Speaking Of Sports
Final Minutes
| Jinx Ark ansas
Football Hopes
By ROBERT McSHANE

N LESS than three minutes OF
actual play Coach Fred Thomson
and his Arkansas RazOrbacks have
survived enough football tragedy to
break the heart of an average team.
Beginning in November, 1887, the
fatal last minute of play has seen
the Razorbacks lose 5 out Of Is
games. It all started when an Ar
kansas safety man was struck by a
Baylor punt. The ball bounded away
and was recovered by Baylor with
4S seconds to play. A rs yard touch
down pass saw Baylor win, 20 to IA.
The next game saw Rice complete
. 35-yard touchdown pass In the
last 80 seconds 70 win the game.
This tilt lost the Southwest confer
ence title for Arkansas.
In 1888 Baylor beat the Razor
backs with a field goal in the final
play of the game. The Texas Aggie
game saw Arkansas in the lead Z
to 6 with four seconds remaining.
The Aggies were in possession on
the four yard line. A penalty moved
them to the one yard line, and on
the last play they smashed over for
touchdown.
With 50 seconds left In the 1888
Rice game, Rice was in posses
sion Of the ball on the Arkansas rs.
A 36-yard field goal saw Rice ON the
long end Of q 3 to 0 score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Galento Confident

ONE-TON TONY GALENTO, shy
~ violet of heavyweight boxing
circles, stuck $40, 900 under the nose
of Harvey L. Miller, first vice presi-
dent of the National Boxing asso-
citation, and offered to bet on him
self to knock out Champion Joe
Louis.
"Tll knock him out in two
rounds" declared Galento, the man
n. b. A. declares is Americas rank
ing heavyweight challenger.
"When?" he was asked.
"Thats what I'D like to know"
Miller expressed surprise at the
preferred wager, saying that Gas far
as ! know this is the first time since
the days Of Sullivan and Corbett
that boxer has offered to bet that
kind of money on himself to knock
out the champion"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
No Job Security
M HEN the wolves start thei

w HEN the wolves start their an
~ nual bowling at the heels OF
football coaches in both major and
minor colleges throughout the Unit
ed States, little attention is paid to
major league managers jobs and
their similar lack of security.
The past two seasons have set a
record for corresponding period
In baseball history from a stand
point OF managerial turnovers. Dur
ing this time only two National
league managers have managed to
hang ON to their jobs, and three new
managers will be broken in during
the coming season. =
American league managers have
been somewhat more fortunate in
the two-year period. Changes have
been made at Cleveland, Detroit and
St. Louis. However, managers Of
the five other teams will be on deck
for the start Of the 1889. season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

in $50. The contest with Rutgers
took place in New Brunswick on a
temporary field. There was no ad-
mission charge, and spectators sat
on fence rail. This encounter gave
birth to the football yell of today.
The 1869 game, in which Colonel
Lane played, differed vastly from
modern football. 1t was played with
a 1O-inch round rubber ball, which
was kicked, batted with the hand
and thrown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Grid Pioneer Dies

COL. WILLIAM PRESTON LANE,
last member of the Princeton
university team which was defeated
in the first intercollegiate football
game with Rutgers university in
1869, died recently at his Hagers-
town, Md, home.
His death leaves only one surviv-
or Of the 1869 game-George Hall
Large, Pennington, N. j., who
played on the Rutgers team. Mr..
Large is now S8 years old.
Colonel Lane, a member of the
Princeton class of '72, was one of
the rs players on the Princeton team
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Bulge Turns Pro
hon BULGE, the matt

Don BULGE, the nations out
standing tennis star, who recent
ly turned professional for a fiat guar
antee of $4,000, refuses to under
estimate his net worth to Americas
tennis fans.
He formerly stated that he would
make the professional plunge for no
less than 100000. A lack Of takers
caused him to change his mind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

OVAAAAAC AVA - y N
manager Of the Ath-
letics, and Joe Nc
Carthy, Y anke,e
guardian, are, J Of
course, league rec
ord holders. Mack
has been managing
the Athletics for as
far back as he cares
to remember, and
Met arthy has been
with the Yankees
since the start Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

A guarantee of $4,000 was given
Fred Perry his first year, plus a
percentage, all of which melted him
$63, 900 before the tax collectors got
their share. Helen Moody was Of
fered a $4,000 guarantee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

The diagram above shows kiss
break shot.
Be careful to place the balls as
designated in diagram, showing ex-
actly how to line up the ball to be
played with second object ball.
When all balls are carefully spotted
and touching (frozen) the shor' can
not be missed. Hold your cueAevel
and strike object ball in the center I;
and make sure you do not english
your cue ball, which will result In
failure to make the shot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

TO those interest
ed Budge's estimate
of his own value
seems a little steep
in view of the fact
that Babe Ruth,
whose drawing pow
er was unparalleled,
never made 500, 00C
a year out of base
ball, and in only
four years did he
reach or slightly
better the SIS, 900
-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24

New managers Of the National
league include Leo Durocher with
Brooklyn, Ray Blades with St. Louis
and "Gabby" Hartnett Of the Cubs,
though Hartnett succeeded Charlie
Grimm in the midst Of the past
season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-24
Easy as "A. B. c.
,'.l,
BY HELEN BENNER
@ Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

Inn WELLS, from the kitchen,
~ called to his wife, who was en-
pertaining the school teacher and the
minister's wife in the front room:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31

grown near the sea. In inland
regions, where soil and water are
poor in iodine, health authorities
frequently add it to the drinking
water. And the use of iodized salt
is also recommended. BY these
simple measures, thousands of
growing children can be saved
from the disastrous results of To-
dine deficiency.
In general, it can be said that if
the minerals calcium, phosphorus.
iron and iodine are supplied in
adequate amounts, the other min
erals will be automatically fur
nished.
But every homemaker should make
il her solemn responsibility to provide
these four in abundance. For only in
that tOay can you insure Optin0l grO,Oth
in children. develOp vigorous health in
adults. and maintain the highest pos
sible tone OF every organ in the body.
@ WNU-C Houston Goudiss-1938.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31

How in the course of a century
and a half the grouse has become
bird Of national importance in
Britain. is related by Henry Doug
las Home in the Field Of London:
''It is a fine morning in August.
1773. Boswell turns to Johnson.
whose eyes are still weak from the
firewater. drunk by barbarians be-
yond the Solway: DO you suppose
these hills will become valuable on
account Of these excellent moor
fowl?' Please don't be stupid at
this early hour. These barren noun
tains will never produce anything
of value to a civilized people. No
one can stomach their melancholy
emptiness
1.-THE disgruntled doctor would
have been astonished to learn that
the moor-fowl would prove more
valuable to the Scots than the host
of ouails which saved the Israel
ties from an awkward predicament.
Perhaps in some far distant sphere
Boswell turns to Johnson each
twelfth of August: I told you so. ;
(The doctors reply would be banned
in the Field)
"A century later the grouse had
become a bird of national impor-
lance in the internal economy of
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31

old leather-jacket began plucking
music by the roots out Of his guitar
"a guitar that had travelled from
the province Of Catalonia in Spain,
across the Atlantic, across Mexico,
and up and down the CALIFORNIA;.
b. ia and Alta. Voices rose in the
be owed songs of the old country.
soldiers songs, gipsies' roundelays
and haunting Oriental strains that
had persisted in Spain since the
days of the Moors.
Pedro FACES lifted horn Of wine.
II give you toast. my men! To
his Majesty King Carlos the Third Of
Spain, and to his Royal Spouse!"
They drank the toast standing.
amid cheers.
The Governor refilled his horn.
And / give you Eulalia. the
Queen Of the Californias!"
He drank deeply. then threw the
empty horn into the dying fire.
STOPPING lightly, he lifted Eulalia
from the dais, held her aloft a
moment, then strobe away with her
to the tent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
lodine-Molder of Men

Almost everyone has heard that
iodine is the mineral which helps
to prevent that disfiguring en-
largement of the neck. known as
simple goiter. But few people re-
alize that it is the principal con-
stituent of thyroxin, secretion of
the thyroid gland, and that the
thyroid functions normally only
when sufficient iodine is available.
A wide variety of physiological
disorders have been laid to iodine
hunger. Obesity is frequently the
result of thyroid disturbance. Spe-
cialists contend that stubborn skin
diseases are associated with dis
orders of this gland. Many people
are accused of laziness who are
really suffering from thyroid de-
ficiency. And competent authOri-
ties claim that the thyroid like
wise influences mental makeup
and emotional tendencies.
Iodine is found chiefly in sea-
food and in fruits and vegetables
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
CHAPTER TX

Early one morning couriers had
dashed into the preside at San Dr.
ego announcing that Ell Senior Cob
ernador and his lady. La Goberna-
dora, were at the very gates OF the
citadel.
Lieutenant Jose de Zuniga, In
charge of the presidio. issued orders
right and left There must be royal
entertainment prepared, and at
once! A dispatch must be sent to
good Padre Lasuen at the mission
to come and celebrate thanksgiv.
ing for the distinguished travellers;
he must bring his Indian musicians.
There would be music. dancing:
food must be prepared-a bull
slaughtered. The arms and equip
ment of the little garrison must be
in perfect order. Guns must be
made ready for salutes.
The women listened to the Com.
mander's orders. nodded among
themselves and went to work. The
Indian servants stared in stupid won.
der. Never had they seen the genie
90 hard at work. Such a scrubbine
and cleaning, such an aroma Of food
in the airl
Carefully boarded clothes - FOL
who could tell when they could be
replaced?-were drawn from chest.
where they reposed from funeral 4
funeral. christening to christening
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
A Splendid Service"
for Floors

Floors receive rougher treat
ment than any other part of the
homeland it is floors that show
up to poorest advantage when
neglected-best advantage, when
properly cared for! Up to now,
attractive floors have required
some little time and attention, but
this is no longer necessary. For
into the field of domestic prepare
tons has come ''seh-polishing
wax liquid-smooth, simple to
apply, lovely to see. This remark
able preparation goes on easily,
quickly, and dries in 20 minutes!
It's results are 4-fold: The floors
are protected-they are preserved
they stay freshly-clean longer
and they are beautiied! A quality
self-polishing wax protects and
preserves, by forming film over
the surface-hard enough to with
stand friction and grinding wear
and-tear. It induces floors to stay
clean longer, because dirt and
grease cannot become imbedded
in the wood. It beauties, be-
cause it is shimmering, transpar-
ent, and brings out the natural
beauty of the wood. And what
more could the home-maker ask
for? There are, however, various
qualities of self-polishing wax
available. Only the best should
be used, for both the appearance
and condition of the floors. But
the finest self-polishing wax is a
joy to use-its lasting results a
JOY to see!
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
Calcium-Captain Of Minerals

VI hNib'Cid'S
Calcium deserves it's ranking
position as the captain of the min
erals, because it builds the bones,
or body framework. And the bony
skeleton is to the human being
what steel is to a building. Cal
cium is also the chief constituent
of the teeth and upon healthy
teeth rests the health of the diges-
tive system and, in turn, the en-
tire body. For food that is improp-
erly masticated is imperfectly di-
gested and fails to nourish prop
erly.
About 80 per cent of the calcium
in the body is found in the teeth
and bones. If the body does not
receive an adequate supply of this
mineral in prenatal life and dur
ing the growing years, the bones
will be porous, distorted and cas-
lily broken, and the teeth will de-
velop cavities and eventually may
fall out.
In addition to being the princi-
pal material for making and
maintaining the bones and teeth,
calcium increases the strength
and pulsations of the heart and
helps the blood coagulate in case
of injury, thus keeping you and
your loved ones from bleeding to
death. That is why an extra sup
ply of calcium is fed to patients
Just before an operation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
SYNOPSIS

In Spanish-governed California Of 1913
q c0iict between Church and State is
represented by two friendly enemies,
fran old Fray Junipero Sierra, Francis
can missionary. and Don Pedro FACES,
civil governor. After telling Sierra he Is
sending to Mexico for his wife and son,
whom he has not seen for eight years. he
refuses his aid toward founding the San
a Barbara Mission. In Mexico City.
Oona Eulalia. accompanied by her du-
emma, Angustias. arrives at the embassy
in response to a letter from her husband,
Don Pedro. She agrees to go TO Califor-
MIA. Don Pedro sends for Sierra. telling
him that two priests are on their way
from Mexico with Eulalia and young Pc
dro and that he Is leaving to meet them.
FACES engages young Indian girl, Indi-
zuela. as maid for Eulalia. Eulalia sails
from San Bias. 1t is a desolate trip.
From the port of Loreto. a large caval-
cade loaded with Euialia's party starts
out for the long overland trip. Eulalia.
accustomed to luxury and comfort. bit.
serly regrets having been persuaded to
come. The two priests, Fray Mariana
and Fray Bartolomeo. call on her and
arouse her suspicious as to their genu-
lneness. As the cavalcade stops at vart-
Gus missions. Eulalia hears rumors of
the approach of her husband. While
Don Pedro plans a great fiesta to well
come his wife. Eulalia plans her cos
tune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31

DTS and analyZe the pieces, ne
would find at least - chemical
elements, and possibly traces
Of several others.
In addition to oxygen, carbon,
hydrogen and nitrogen. the body
contains a wide variety of mineral
materials, which are necessary to
it's proper functioning-and even
to life itself. The list includes
calcium, phosphorus, potassium,
sulphur. sodium, chlorine, magne-
SUM, iron, manganese. iodine and
copper. All these substances must
be furnished to the growing child
through food and drink-and
generous amounts must also be
supplied daily in the diet of adults,
to replace the minerals that are
constantly being used up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
Indians Suspicious Of Books.

Many Indians were suspicious Of
white men reading. And white men.
knowing this. were careful to put
aside their few books when Indians
were near, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Books were somewhat of
mystery to most Indians, but they
believed these things inspired the
white men to lay claim to Indian
territory. So if number Of Indians
reported within a short period Of
time that they had caught the set
tiers looking into books. they feared
more of their territory was at stake.
Sometimes the redskins would work
themselves into an uprising.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31


But measured in terms OF food essen.
tials, iron is king pin OF them all. 1t
is the supreme element in nutrition
because it is necessary for the lorna
ton OF the hemoglobin or red pigment
in the blood. Ind it is the hemoglobin
Which carries purifying Oxygen to every
cell in the body. Recently, it has been
discovered that copper is required for
the proper utilization OF iron.
RED blooded" is a term IN
derstood by everyone to denote
health and strength, and it is iron
that makes us red blooded. When
your children grow pale and list
less, lose their pep and lack APP
petite, it is likely that they are
starving for iron. If you become
short of breath and "pant" when
going up hill, or upstairs, even
though there is nothing wrong
with your heart or lungs, the
chances are that there is INSULT
cient red pigment in the blood
not enough to take up an adequate
supply of oxygen and carry it to
the millions of cells throughout
the body.
There is no excuse for cheating
yourself or your children of full
measure of iron, for this mineral
can easily be obtained from liver,
egg yolk, whole grain cereals, mo-
lasses, dried fruits, dried peas and
beans, nuts, lean meats and green
vegetables.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-31
An Invaluable Aid
To the Housewife

IN THIS issue you will find the
fourth of the series of arti-
cles written by C. Houston
Goudiss, famous food expert
whose books, radio talks and
lectures have made him known
all over the country.
In this article Mr.. CO,Idiss dis
cusses the vitaily important subject.
"MinerGl Salts" He shO,Us the ne
cessity Of these materials in the diet.
and their relation to the building OF
a strong heart, healthy nerves. rich
red blood, strong bones and sound
teeth. He also gives the food sources
OF these salts.
Read each one of these arti-
Giles as they appear weekly in
this newspaper. They will
prove invaluable to the house
wife in assisting her to keep the
entire family mentally and
physically fit.