davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-08

for YOUR wedding. The new we'd
ding sheet is exactly square, a
pleasing change from the conven-
tional oblong shapes. BREWOOD
has introduced this in Washington
in a warm white shade Of paper,
double envelopes with long pointed
flaps. So do consider this new style
before placing your order. Remem-
Der! It's thoroughly wellbred-if
it comes from BREWOOD, 1917 G
STREET.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

ART SCHOOL. It
takes no m ore
time than it
would to learn
stenography. New
classes are now
forming in Co.'S
tune Design, In
terror Decoration,
M e c h q nical
Drafting Fashion
Evening star., 1939-01-08
De Grubens Leave
For South

The Counselor Of the Belgian En-
bassy and Countess de Gruben will
leave this week for the South and
expect to cruise through the West
Indies before returning next month.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

NCIlOu OF pS1eS.
For flow RS
speak a m u t e
language. They
can e xpr e S S
more sentiment
by their very
Ill en- ce. So
here's q tip to
the boy" Be
sire tn SIInple.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Theatre Note
Beotries Lille will arrive at the
kotionol tomorrow night os
stor Of the COLO entertainment

Pro missed
in N oel
c o " ord's
new revue,
set I to
Music. :"
Orie inol
1SpVttS
hod it thot
Mr.. Cow
ord h q d
write n
himself q
port in his
newest i'm
portotnn,
a
Evening star., 1939-01-08

more than re-
t ! e c t t h e
b e a u ty and
express tn e
dignity Of the
occasion. Do
see the new
modern we'd
d in g invita-
tions and an
n o u ncements
Evening star., 1939-01-08

plan your party. The hall is avail
able for private entertaining after
10 pm. as we'll as serving luncheons
and dinners. Route: wisconsin
Ave. to 4500 block, turn LETT on
River Road, miles to Potomac,
Md. turn right one mile. Phone
ROCKVILLE 352.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

NJ A N u Y
F A r M -
W h i c h is
@ P EN- ALL
w IN TIE R
EVERY DAY.
L t Marjory
H e n d r i c k S
Evening star., 1939-01-08

tors-are offering
"JOSWIG" home
spun. custom-made,
pinch-pleated with
5-inch pleats) dra-
peries-for only
$7.98 a pair.
T h e y re $1,000
va eS wi t h
water repellent,
6,Isf.prOof Innings
Evening star., 1939-01-08

ABOUT ILLS Oe-
lightful place
for a long time
after you'v e
been there
and you'll 60
back and back
again for their
W o n d e r I u |
$1.00 Sunday
I;~~o~c Thnca
Evening star., 1939-01-08
<>>>

" FAT, DRINK AND BE
MERRY" in the
charming dining room at the
HOTEL HAMILTON, You'll talk
Evening star., 1939-01-08

ington-that the evening promises
to be q sell-out for her debut. For
reservation: Mr.. Arthur, Ma
I1ONAL 3810. Dtnner-at-eight.
Two dollars per person. Formal.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

Miss Anderson who authority in industry and in
all branches public service and with conditions
and opportunities surrounding throughout the world
usual logical and broad view relative working whatever
field they might choose regardless Of necessity added the
that for those who do work do have make living would
be better do the kind
must their daily bread that the right should be denied
individual regardless Of existing conditions
Evening star., 1939-01-08
><\>

" ITS A WISE HOSTESS
who remembers that
good fun hourishes on good food!
She takes her guests out to NOR
Evening star., 1939-01-08

silver so dash
in and stock up
with several pieces
for wedding and
anniversary gifts.
Sterling silver can
dlesticks-for only
IS a pair! English
Sheffield cond j.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
>>>\

d" .OBEY THAT MPuLsEl"
.. and train yourself
for the uncrowded field of Com
mercial Art-at the NATIONAL
Evening star., 1939-01-08

your hands en-
cased in spotless
fresh white gloves
that have been
beautifully clean
ed by SOUTH
e r N STELOS.
Only zoe to clean
short gloves; Csc
for long ones.
Black gloves re-
Evening star., 1939-01-08
>>>>

i" SUBTLETY Is A GREAT
FACTOR in successful
courtship." And you can be most
subtle by careful and studied Sc
Evening star., 1939-01-08

/" DoN'T CALL 1T A DAY"
until you've seen the
stunning new UNPANTED modern
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Frau Thomson Home

The German Charge d'Affaires,
Herr Hans Thomson, was joined yes
terday by Frau Thomson. who has
been i'll in the hospital since Christ
mas.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

ASSSSASN 49,
LIFE"
e x clu sive
with STYLE,
N c., in
Washington.
It's 50 mar
v e ! o u S ! y
/ n expensive.
e. a n " 0li
Evening star., 1939-01-08
About Well>KnoWn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Shall Lilies of the Field Spin?
Mary Anderson Says, Why Not?
Miniaturists Show Coming
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Great day in the mawnin Liza thrilled with President
peace good stfrom
telling everybody behave themselves
Mary Anderson the Womens Department
Evening star., 1939-01-08

nlustrating-all taught by instruc-
tors who are professionals them
selves Children's classes, too!
Register NOW. 1747 Rhode Island
Ave-, Phone NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
>>>>

" THE SILVER SALES
yes, LESTER DUTT & Asso-
ciates are continuing their sale Of
Evening star., 1939-01-08

imagine getting large modern un-
finished desk at s24.90, or nest of
3 tables for only s13? Now on dis
play. 1920 CONN. AVE. Phone
DEC. 1414.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
><<>

N 7 OTIS OF WEDDINGS
THESE DAYS"
and wedding invitations and an
nouncements from BREWOOD will
Evening star., 1939-01-08

hlGCliSln VI
the HOTEL
MAYFLOW-
Err prepar-
ing delicious,
e x citin &
dishes for
I ks who
enjoy home
Evening star., 1939-01-08

If you are looking for something unusual
and don't know where to find it-call
Helene! She will be delighted to help you.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

and some in decorators colors.
It's No. 2 on WALES Hit Parade
Of January Values" 1919 G ST.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
//\>

I" WINDOWS ARE THE
EYES OF YOUR
HOME" so keep them arrest
ingly beautiful. WALES, Decora-
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Il ..&<1
- HAlz~e

" A NEW THRILL" for jaded
spirits-and jaded pal
ates awaits you on Tuesday
evening, the tenth Of January
Evening star., 1939-01-08
<>>>

H CHEFS WHO HAVE
'' EPICUREAN TASTES
THEMSELVES" are having a
grand time in the mammoth
Evening star., 1939-01-08
IL 5 T I R
oOTT

and Associates iie WIN
tray, lined with
blue glass for only $3.50. Hurry!
The supply isn't umitless, you
know. 1888 G ST.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

finished like new. Gloves repaired
sturdily by machine at small cost.
613 18th st.
Evening star., 1939-01-08
>>>>

U YOUR HANDS TELL
80 YOUR STORY" so
make them speak beautifully. Dur
ing your dressup moments, keep
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

sideration of which Souders deter
mined to dive into the water in
search of it.
Meat tainted to an extreme de-
gree may be speedily restored by
washing it in cold water and az
forwards in strong cammomile tea
after which it may be sprinkled
with salt, and used the following
day, or II stepped, and we'll wash
ed in beer, it will make. pure,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

sweet soup even, after being fly
blown"
Advertisements: "a bear will be
shot for in Sharpsburg on Satur-
lay, February IS, 1926. 1t is large
and full grown. Marksmen gen.
sI1lly are invited to attend"
Among other books advertised
by P. Blood, No. Cumberland
Row, Iagerstown, was Cooper's
new novel, "The Last of the Mo-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

Potomac street; Meyers Bakery,
$40 Washington Square; c, II.
M5wen. jeweler, 105 ". Franklin
street; Ripple Electric Co., No s
Court Place; C. Brewer McCune.
photographer, II North Potomac
ST.; Brewer Bros. staple groca4
i,a, also hay straw and feeds, cor
uer Washington ana Elizabeth
streets; Adam B. Eshleman. ny-
en- and feed stable, boarding OF
horses a speciality. Baldwin House
Alley; Pope Automobile Co. man
UfactWers of the Pope-TriDWa
Model ~" and Model &C" tour.n
car without top and right han5
Steering wheeD; VI f. Frederick.
pianos and organs, 16 Public
Square; S. S. Claire. The Dls-
mond Apothocarv", at - S. Ec
tomac street; Mowen & Nigh.
gasoline engines; Jesse McKean.
boot and shoe repairing, As West
Antietam street; e. A. Bostetter
Co., dry goods and notions;
Kings Studios, 40 and 81 West
Washington street; Sempeles Bro
theirs, candy and ice cream, 6S w.
Washington street; Harvey Zeig-
Ter, ladies tailor, 60 E. Washington
street; Columbia College, Mains
Furniture Store, next to the Mar
ket House.; r. d. Mckee, hard
ware, next to the Market House;
w. w. Buhrman, furniture repair
ing, Baltimore and Mulberry SITS.
CMaryland telephOne); Elk Kap-
Ian & Bros, merchant tailors, AZ
North Jonathan street; A. P. Con
ner & Co, real estate, insurance,
etc. Room IA, Hamilton block; w.
W. Walker, wholesale liquors. SO
South Jonathan street; c. G. Tries
Ter, superintendent Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co, u w. Wash
ingtOn street and the Crawford
Automobile Co., Model sc" touring
car Cno top and right side drive),
price. $4,000.
The following items are taken
from The TOrchlight and Public
Advertiser, published in Hagers-
town, February, 1926:
On Sunday last, a man named
SOuders was drowned in the Pc
tOmac River, a little below the
landing at Shepherdstown. An ak
had been dropped into the river
the day previously, while cutting
ice. for which the reward of a
dollar had been offered; in con-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

Martin \. Mogensen, this city,
has a copy of the Ulster County
IN. " Gazette, published at
Kingston, dated January 4, 1900.
Part OF the publication OF that
date was in mourning on account
OF the death OF George Washing
ton, and contained a minute de-
scIipton Of me funeral in com
munIcauon under date line OF
Georgetown, December ~, 1909,
as follows:
ON Wednesday last the mortal
part OF WASHINGTON the great
the Father OF his Country and
the Friend OF Man-Was confined
to the tomb. with solemn hon0rs
and funeral pomp. A multitude
OF persons assembled from many
miles around, at Mount Vernon,
the choice abode and last resi-
dence OF the illustrous chief On
the ornament at the head Of the
coffin was inscribed surge ad judi
cium-abOut the middle OF the
coffin, gloria deO-and on the sill
yer plate General George Wash
ingtOn departed this life on the
14th Of December, 1899, aged IS
years.
Between and 4 o'clock the
sound Of artillery from a vessel in
the river firing minute guns aWoke
afresh our solemn sOrrOW-the
corps was moved-a band Of mu
sic with mOurnful melody melted
the soul into all the tenderness Of
woe.
The procession was formed and
moved on in the following man
ner: Calvary, infantry and guard,
with arms reversed; music, clergy,
the generals horse, with his sad
die, holsters and pistols, corpse,
with pallbearers, Coils. Simms,
Ramsey, Payne. GiIpin, Marsteller
and Little; mourners, Masonic
brethren and citizens.
when the procession had ar
rived at the bottom of the elevated
lawn, on the banks Of the Potomac
where the family vault is placed,
the cavalry halted, the infantry
marched toward the Mount and
formed their lines; the clergy, the
Masonic brothers. and the citizens
descended to the vault and the flu
neral service of the church was
performed. ] The firing was re-
peated from the vessel in the river
and the sounds echoed from the
woods and hills around.
"Three general discharges by
the infantry, the cavalry and IL
pieces of artillery, which lined the
banks of the Potomac back of the
vault, paid the last tribute to the
entombed commander in Chief of
the American Armies of the Unit
ed States and to the departed
hero"
The following were Hagerstown
advertisers in 1906. as revealed
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

Subscribe to The Hagerstown
Globe for an outof-town friend or
relative.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24
hicans," in two volumes.

hicans," in two volumes.
Died: After a few days illness,
at Poplar Springs, Benz. Kersh-
ner, Of this county. The deceased
was on his way home from Balti-
more, where he had been with his
wagon.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-02-24

The following were Hagerstown
advertisers in 1906, as revealed
in a publ alton Of that time: E.
H. Dyer toolmaker and machinist,
Rose Building, Baldwin Alley;
Miss Strife, millinery, 100 North
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
An Experienced Candidate

Almost everyone N Delaware
agrees that after the fiasco the DEM
Ocratic administration has present
ed to the State, that the next man to
be elected shall be a Governor of ex-
perience. They are begging the Re-
publican party to name such a man.
The party knows such a man for
Governor. He is experienced in hand
ling the affairs of State, he is exper-
fenced in many of the Departments
of the State, he is honored today in
the minds Of the people. in a man
ner never suspected. He comes from
New Castle county where the next
nominee for Governor should come
from in the Republican organization
and we hope he will listen to the
demands of stricken State, the call
of duty, and despite his expressed
desires not to enter again the work
of administration, respond to the de-
sies of the people and accept the
nomination on the Republican tick
ct.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
STRICTLY POLITICAL

lied State Highway Commission was
to elect Frank dupont as chairman
and Ernest AIuncy as secretary.
Sounds like the politics that the
Democrats have been bowling about.
Mr.. DUPONT is the son of the man
who built the first of the famous
roads of Delaware and has been
chairman of the commission over its
most successful years. Some politics
sounds To most people in the State
like some horse sense. putting at the
head OF the Highway Commission a
man who has successfully shown in
the past that lie knew how they
should be operated. To the ordinary
citizen, like using the experience
that the head of the Highway Com
mission should have. The secretary
more pOlitics-Mr. Muncy is a man
who has never been connected with
practical politics. but was for sew
eral years one of the best deputy
State Auditors Delaware has ever
had. Following this he was appoint
ed at the head of the Banking Com (
mission. and filled the position with
credit to himself and to the State
some pOlitics-the citizens Of the
State are pleased TO have man as
secretary to this important depart .
ment. a man who has proven his eff
ficiency in other positions A man of
courteous demeanOr, a gentleman in
every way and one who has proved
i'm the past that he was capable in
any position in which he was plac-
ed and who has never used politics
in any way either to raise himself by
his boot straps or to place in posi- .
tion an inefficient man or woman
From the standpoint of efficiency II ,
would be hard to find his equal for
this important position. Let the DEM
ocrats call politics as much as
they wish, both of these appoint
ments by the new Commission are
high above any plea of politics"
and will remain so. If the new Com
mission continues on as they have
short time that loyal and efficient
employees are i'm sharp contrast to
what they have suffered for the past
three years. Further appointments !.
that are being contemplated will
cause that confidence to grow high
er. Most people agree that the claim
of unconstitutional" is only the cry
of the hungry Office holders" put
forth to continue them a few more
months in their jobs at the extrava-
CANT salaries they have been paid. 1t
is openly stated throughput the State
and has not been denied. that the
former secretary attempted to make
a pact with the majority leader that
if he would be continued in his
lob there would be no appeal to
the courts. This is a case of the pol
iticians calling efficiency BLACK"
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Whose Fault!

NhUNN
A Democratic writer declares that
the Republicans should be blamed
for the lack of any relief legisla-
tiOn passed. He says, the answer to
their prating for the people is found
in the fact that they failed to pass
any kind of u relief measure" and
goes on to blame them for not pre-
pairing TO care for the sick and help
less.
1t is- an old saying that When a
man has been out all night he had
better start blaming his wife the
minute he gets home for something
she has not done This is an exact
application of this theory.
Because a Democratic Governor
vetOes any effort made by the Re
publicans to furnish relief or take
care of the public welfare. then it is
the fault of the Republicans who
passed the bills with the Democrats
voting against them and then when
some attempt was made to make di-
rect appropriations, the Democratic
Governor vetoed them. The Demo-
cratic writers now turn around and
say it was all the fault of the Re
publicans. More or less We agree
with them. II was the fault of the
people for ever electing a Demo-
cratic Governor That fault will be
oorractad in the futurp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
LONGING FOR C0uNTRY LIFE

In the months of the springtime,
while the trees are bursting forth
into leaf and bloom and flowers are
shedding their color. many people OF
cities and towns get a longing for
country life. The so-called tired
business man frequently conceives
the idea that he would like a little
farm. There he fancies he could
shake off the problems of trade and
industry He may think he could
take some old farm that the owner
has not found profitable, and by the
use of modern science make it a
paying proposition.
Many people get tired of closely
built streets. and long for the song
of the birds and the lovely panGr-
anna of fields and woodlands.
Country life is very poetic as seen
from the outside The work of tillinS
the soil seems romantic from the
seat of a soft cushioned automobile.
But the farmer will say you would
better not try it unless you have a
powerful heart and strong muscles.
He will say his problems, in a time
of over productions, are quite as SER
ious as those which the business
man of the cities has to meet.
The city folks become used to
many comforts. They might not he
so happy in some homes which look /
so charming from the outside. but
which lack certain modern ideas.
In spite of all difficulties, very
many millions of people are happy
in country life. The automobile that
takes them to the nearest center. tie
that puts them within
reach of every friend. the radio that ,
brings the worlds music and inspir /
alton. are among many things thai .
have done wonders for country life.
The beautiful and productive rural
around Milford offer
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
SErING THE MORLD,S FAIRS

The American people have
chance for two wonderful expert
ences this year. consisting of visits
TO the great Worlds Fairs at iew
York and San Francisco. There the
science, the ingenuity, the courage,
the achievement and the LOpes CT
mankind are translated into visible
exhibits. There one gets an idea OF
how far our climb up the till OF
progress has taken us.
Expositions like these are a Won
derful revelation of the powers Of
man. We see how people take the
common substances and forces of
earth, and create out of them tools
and machines that perform our Will
how they create homes that satisfy
our physical needs and our artistic
desires.
They display appliances that safe
guard health and prolong life. There
we learn what education has done
to fit men and women for usefulness,
what government has done to solve
our problems, what communities
have done to elevate life and abol-
ish suffering. what religion has done
to lead the soul to higher levels. We
see the contributions which states
and nations have made to world
progress. Great improvements fol-
low such fairs, as people see how
new methods can be applied to pro-
vide better for their needs.
The scenic and lighting effects for
such shows go beyond description.
A person who never visited any such
exposition before will be perfectly
amazed to see what has been done
to satisfy his eye and elevate his
spirit Young people are stimulated
to 90 home and try TO produce some
thing that will work out the ideas
they have seen.
What would the. early pioneers say
II they could come back to life and
see these wonders? They would
scarcely believe their eyes. These
iairs register a degree of progress
hey could not have conceived of as
possible.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Willing To Trade

Governor McMullen makes very
interesting statement to the Legis-
lature. He says with brutal frank
ness, if the majority will repeal
bills which he does not like. he will
then move to secure the passage of
measures socially necessary and vi
tai to the welfare of the people of
the State Otherwise. he discloses,
with equal frankness-the sick can
be turned into the streets, the graves
of the war veterans left unkept and
the buildings of his neighbor can
burn down. Any man who can veto
for spite against the needy of the
State, will have a hard time ex-
planning that act to the people he
has wronged.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Open Campaign

State Democrats are planning the
opening of their campaign early this
year with a Statewide meeting to
be held in Rehoboth Beach, June H.,
and to be addressed by James Far
ley. National Democratic Chairman.
This meeting is to be the opening
gun in an effort to carry the State
election of 1910 and is especially in
teresting because the Democrats are
planning to get together and pre-
sent a united front to the Republl-
cans. Many states will be made on
the boardwalk at the meeting and
there is a strong undercover move
ment being carried on to throw out
all of the present Democratic lead
ers from the committeeman up to
State chairman, and really get new
blood in the organization. Men will
be drafted who have had no part in
the factional contests that have up
set the State during the last two
years. Although the Republicans
have made no announcements per-
tanning to their preliminary cam
paign. il is understood that plans
are being formulated headed by
State Republican Chairman Ebe i.
Chandler, to carry on the battle line
of the Republican forces. Truly. the
battle of politics is going to begin
early in Delaware and the fight will
be bitter up until the 1910 election.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Norton RIIl

Mrs. Norton's bill to amend the
Wage and Hour Law was scheduled
TO come before the House this week
under suspension of the rules. How
ever, House leaders decided to post
pone action to give members of the
farm block. who have been opposing
the legislation, an opportunity to
study it further. House Majority
Leader Rayburn said that Chairman
Mary T. Norton of the Labor Com
mittee had expressed the belief that
some Of the members had not had
sufficient time TO consider the legis-
lation and that if additional time for
study was given much Of the oppo-
sition would disappear.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
ADYERTISING ESSENTIAL

When people start in business,
they consider certain expenses es-
sential. They have to pay money
for rent, taxes, interest on money
used in buying stock. clerk hire. etc.
Now if people would consider adver-
tising as equally essential in running
a business, not SO many concerns
would run into difficulties or have
to close.
Something more than keep a store
open is necessary to run business
proftably. The public has to be per-
suaded in some way that the store
has goods which it wants. Unless it
has some plan for informing the
public. most people will probably
fail TO get interested in its goods.
The newspaper furnishes the We
hicle which conveys this informa-
tion at the minimum of expense.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
WAR RAIDS VERSUS
TREASURY RAIDS

There have been so many war
scares that the hysteria seems to
have been oyerworked with the result
that Congress appears to have con-
cluded that there is very little danger
of any foreign government attempt
ing to commit raids along the Ameri-
can coasts.
Raids ON the Federal Government
have long seemed an 'actuality. and
attention is noticeably turning TO do
nestle affairs. The question of bet
ter system to get men back to Jobs
is our nations most serious prob
lem
In general the old American theory
Of assuring business and the great
mass of the working people that they
are expected TO stand ON their own
footing. and assume the responsible
lies of making their way in life, in
stead of forever boondoggling on
public treasury. is the raid that a
sensible Congress is checking up on.