davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11

judge of the competition, at meet
ing of the keyboard Club, of which
the young song writer is a member.
The new song is titled "Hoorah,
Hoorah for R. H. S." and Marie
Evening star., 1939-06-11

And even though he may say ouch, -
His mother stuffs him in her
pouch,
And keeps him there until he grows
A little Woolly suit of clothes.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Too Late
There's a boy named John Jones
working here. I'm his grandfather.
May I see him?"
You just missed him: he's gone TO
vnllr funeral"
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Prize Contribution
Nv RFSSIF RIAFKIN. II.

Children
hobby
America.
1t started by Julia H Hahn principal
of public Membership
children all recommended teachers because they shown
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Relic Is Used
On Slide for
Monarch Accepts
Gift on Visit to
Washington
Prize Contribution
BY DOUGLASS DALEY, l0,
Central High School.

Fondest hope of Victor Kebler, jr-
is that, some day soon, King George
vi of England will wear the necker-.
chief slide presented to him Thurs
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Boy Obtains
Air Scout
Training
Bethesda Seniors
Hobby Is Flying
With Marines
BY HARRIET WALLIS, II,
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School.

Philip N. Davidson, 1S, of 4523
Walsh street, Chevy Chase, Md, is
headed toward a position as a quail
fled observer in the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Mt. Rainier Seniors
Visit Worlds Fair
By MILDRED WEIGH, II.

Mount Rainier Md High School
The New York Worlds Fair is the
principal topic of conversation at
Mount Rainier Md High School
these days.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Boys Big Hope That King Will Wear Shark Presented Scouts
lust Between Ourselves
How Ann and Billy Saw the
Visiting King and Queen
BY PHILIP II. LOVE,
IupioP Star ESitor

Gee hardly wait for tomorrow Were
going of England
ANYTHING
It's historic OCCASION know
whats soc occasion? Billy asked living
I'm the third grade and don't
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Puzzles

AToday's crossword puzzle is built
Found two long words which stand
Dr. popular summer sports. Our
1hly hint is that they are both con-
kected with water.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Children's Writing Efforts
Sburred by Hobby Club

Shapiro Patricia Foster
H. aarded p OF each for the published in
necton lh the toNoWino article
Evening star., 1939-06-11

m O. st popular
girl in the senior
class.
H d n G the
position of Sec
retary of publi-
cations in the
cabinet of the
Student Govern
ment's president,
M lily devotes
much of her time
10 work on both
the school news
paper, Sunshine
and Shadows,
and the maga-
zine The Tide
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Then He Cashed In

Leo-Do you like girls with brown
eyes?
Milton-No, I like girls with green
backs.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

The definitions:
| Horizontal.
/. Strayed.
4. Trip.
7. A hut.
9. Advertisement (abbrD.
H. Sped.
IL. Perform.
13. Lair.
IS. Direct.
16. Angling.
II. Energy.
10. Point.
20. Word used with either
81. Conjunction.
% Toward.
"a. Enraged.
26. Fine dirt.
27. Shout.
Vertical.
l. Burden.
2. Southern State (abbrl.
3. Resinous substance.
1. A metal.
5. Upon.
6. Chamber.
8. Swimming.
10. Delay.
u. A finger.
IA. Bite.
IS. An insect.
II. Small lake.
19. An indoor game.
81, Same as Is vertical.
%. Arid.
"a. Like.
25. You.
In the following sentence is con-
cealed the name of place popular
in the summer.
When they saw the bomb, each
of the men started to run
Behead part of stable and get a
word for high; behead again and
get a word for everything.
Curtail a railroad car and get to
eat; curtail again and get noise.
Only time will make the change
that we ask you to make in the first
of these word chains, and not even
a magician can always make the
change in the second
Change PUP to DOG in three
moves.
Change BALD to HAIR in five
moves.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
!. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Need Them

Need Them
Mamma, why do elephants have
such big trunks?'
We'll, they have to come all the
way from India"
Evening star., 1939-06-11

zine. The Tide Molly Thompson.
During her first three years in the
Rockville school Molly acted as
manager of the girls basket ball
and hockey teams.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Athlete Wins Most
Popular Girl Title
BY MARGARET WILLIAMS. 16.
Richard Montgomery High School
Rockville, Nd.

A recent election at Richard
Montgomery High School resulted
in the choice of Molly Thompson,
18, of Shady Grove, Md, as the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority ON Authoritiean
Tho Authority ON Authorities"

bid 4-Spades. because of the fact
that he had some kind Of a fit
there and also for the reason indi-
Gated in the paragraph at the
start of this article.
The successful North reckoned
that since West had made an
original overcall in clubs, he prob
ably had more length there than
his partner. Such being the case,
East was more likely to have
length in any other suit, so that
if there was a bad punching Of
carGs in either major suit. East
probably had the length. AS it
turned out, East had length i'll
both majors, which meant that
game was made in South's spades
sitting over East's length, and
could not be made in hearts,
where the sides length was under
East's string, thereby giving the
opponents two trump tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-16
VALUE OF POSITION

| IF THE opponents holding in
hour trump suit is badly divided, it
4 much better to have their long
srrg in a position where your
le-.:.a sits over it and gets last
'ttaA at the trump tricks. Every
kMy knows the way that this
works out in actual play, but it is
only the rars~ thoughtful cards.
man. who might be described as a
'super-expert." who is likely to
give adequate consideration to this
factor during the bidding. In cases
that occur occasionally, it is i'm
EWtant enough to decide the diff
ference between making a game
and being set.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06

/ involved International finance
and American commerce: and
under such circumstances, pres
sure was brought to bear to drag
the government of the United
States into the worlds armed
conflict as an associated bell
gerent of the allied powers of
Europe. Then, as now. the
question asked by the American
populace; why should America
become involved in European
conflicts? Then, as now. STAY
out of Europe, was heard in the
congress and throughout the
countryside. But what happene-
ed? Let's See. Before long if be-
came an open scrt in 1917. that
cur national government in
washington at best, only main
tanned a surface neutrality in
the armed conflict, under an ava
lance of circumstances and events
involving ideals of world peace
by treaty structure pledges of
armament reducon, non inerena-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06
Seasoned Timber

The athletic contests Of the world
usually are won by young men Seldom
DO we find in men over forty that COM
otnadon Of physical strength, endurance.
and speed that makes the champion
In times OF war the men who 60 "oyeT
the top" are young men. as are the men
who fly our lighting planes and man our
oattleships.
In industry and In business there arc
certain types Of work that can best Do
done by young men at their zenith In
physical dexterity and stamina.
But II Is a different matter to outline
the policies OF giant corporation; to
lead country at war: to understand and
solve the complex problems Of great
nation: to be able to win the confidence
and the full cooperation Of leaders in
thought and action. For such important
tasks thoughtful persons demand men of
broad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES timber"
The biggest Job In the world today Is
the management Of the United States of
America. Greatest country that 1t Is
In material resources and In the brains
to develop them-it has social and eco
nomic problems that can be COPIED with
only by man Of keenest insight: knowl-
edge obtained by many years Of close
touch with governmental affairs; and
long study OF agriculture. industry. and
finance from national viewpoint
Virile. practical influential. forcefui
John N. Garner Is the man Of the hour
today. For thirty years In the House Of
Representatives and for six years In the
Vice-President's chair-thirty-six years
OF power and of leadership-he has
fought for constructive liberalism In
government; for true democracy; for
social Justice: for economic independence
OF the American citizen. Seasoned in
craftsmanship. he has the wisdom. the
practically. the understanding Of men
the Insight into great problems. the
extraordinary technique OF politics. and
the human sympathy that only the years
can bring-those qualities that this great
nation so vitality needs today
Calico made scientific discoveries
after he was 70.
Henry Ford at rs. Is still improving
the Ford car.
Judge Gary. at SO, headed the gian,
United States Steel Corporation.
Clemenceau. the Tiger of France.
guided his war-weary people at n.
Benjamin Franklin, at 81. helped 10
frame the American Constitution.
Gladstone. when past IS. was Prime
Minister Of England.
Justice Holmes. al so. wrote impor-
tant and exceedingly clear Supreme
Court decisions.
John N. Garner. in his intellectual
prime. at GO. is being called To the Presi-
dency in 1910 by all classes OF the
American people. He has the confidence
Of the farmer He has the confidence Of
the working man In town and country.
He has the confidence of the man at the
head Of an industrial empire and the
men OF financial power. Vigorous Of
body and mind. powerful Of conviction
and courage. wise In the affairs Of state,
he will carry ON all Of the sound legis-
lation that has been passed during the
term of President Roosevelt
A great patriot. great progressive
liberal. great Democrat, great leader,
John Nance Garner will be the next
president OF the United Statesi
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Funera OF Deacon A. A. Hol
land was held. Rev. r. H. Nc
koy was in charge. Mrs. F. S.
| Wade acted as Mistress of Cere-
monies There were eulogies by
the Rev. S. w. .Cobbs and the
Rev. R. V. Cogar; solo by A.
V. Howard and resolutions from
the church and community. Mr..
Hollond was one of the pioneers
of NorthFork hollow. At one
time he served as member OF
the Board of Education For
Northfork district.
Mrs. Kate Gray and her three
children have gone for a month
jEisit with her husbands mother
at Cohen, Va.
M n y Familiar faces From
this section were seen at the
football classic between North
Fork and Kimbal high schools
Friday evening at Kiwanis field
all seemed to have enjoyed the
thrilling game.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06
Ro&6ics n
.GA 80, 80.
. BY
MRS. CHAuNCEY o. ZIMMERMAN
Associate Oh ,frro,n

BY
MRS. CHAUNcEY o. ZIMMERMAN
Associate Chairman
Republican State Committee
The New Deal may not know
much about bringing prosperity
to the American people but by
the eternal it knows how to Dor.
row and spend money.
The total expenditures of the
New Deal for this year is
So, $50, 900, 100000.
The total debt today is S41,.
600. 900, 10000.
By 1910 It will be S44,457..
S45.210.00. This is twonty.two
times the value Of all property
OF every kind within tho entire
state Of West Virginia.
The marvel of this age il the
small amount Of good the Amer
loan people have received and
VIII receive for sucn a tronen-
dous amount of money spent.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06

Mrs. Margaret CraWley visit
ed her parents, NJ. and Mrs.
Gran, Simpson in Eihorn Fri
day. ....
The Missionary Society will
give a supper Saturdav night.
Mrs. Daisy Williamson was
visiting relatives in HcmphIll.
Mrs. Beatrice Anthony has
moved to Lake Superior, w. Va.
MIR. j. Buck Myers was at
tending to business in Bluefeld
Tuesday. 49,. ......
Mr.. Ebert Wilson of Key
stone was visiting relatives here
Sunday. &c.. &c..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06
SUBSCRIBE TO THE TIMES
she LOST 20 j..
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess tho
slender form you crave-ycE cant
II you nston to sossipers.
TO take OF excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and Bug
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
Vegetables and take q half teaspoon
ful OF Kr1lschon Eaits IN a glass of
hot waaer every morning to elimi-
nate excess vaSta q
Mrs E1naa verfIle of Havre de
Grace, Nd, wT1tos: Il took or 20
Ibe.-n1y clothes 1t rue nne now"
oNo drastic catharties-noc onsti-
Pation-but blAss9M daily bowel ac-
oon when you take your little daily
dose Of Kruschen
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06
He Got Back IS Cents

Just before the opening OF the spe-
cial session OF Congress in November.
1887. Vice-President Garner arriving
in St. Louis from San Antonio. en-
route to Washington. made a Decline
for barber shop.
For Is minutes. the Vice President
relaxed for shave at the hands of
Dexter Davis. Union Station barber
who has had Garner In his chair four
of the eight times in recent years he
has stopped in St Louis.
AS he left the barber shop. he
handed the Negro shine boy q quar-
ter.
THANK You. sun smiled the boy.
That's q quarter" reminded Gan
ner.
Yes, sub. know IT'S q quarter"
replied the boy.
We'll, want some change" Gar
ner demanded
He got back Is cents
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06

II you feel tired out, limp. li.tlc,o
moody, depressed If your noryoS
are constantly on edge and No.
losing your boy friends TO moro
aatuactiye, poppy women SNAP
0OUT OF IT. No man likes = Ali
tired, cross woman Q ''ui'
( hI you may need IS a rood reliable
J, tonic; II so. just try famous .vd;a n
|. Pinkham's Vegetable ComnoTnJ
made especially for women, TTi -
STIMULATE gastric juices 10 helm di,est
and assimilatc more wbolesonee fcoJ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06

which your body uses di,e.gy for
energy ori TO help build up more physi-
;; "a. ItsIstance and thus help calm
10y nerves lessen female func-
t ioiIai distress and give you joyful
,L.ODllhg energy that is reflected
thruout your whole being q
Over 100000 wcmcn tayo 70
ported marvellous benefits froro
,h il,1Ili'aI3 8 compound. Results
,,-Ooau ac..lgFt you! Telephone your
WE'LL WORTH TRYING
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06
News Notes
from Landgraff

Mrs. Robert Carter, Bluefield,
Va, Formerly of this city, at
tended the funeral OF Rev. J.
B. Ellis Friday. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Hay
ford are the parents OF a baby
daughter born Thursday. The
little Miss has been named
Josephine. 49,. 49,. -.
MIR. William (Buster) Craw-
ley was injured in a mine acct
dent last Friday, he is recuperat
, ing at his home nicely.
Mrs. George Blame, of Jaeger,
was visiting relatives here Fri
day. go. ....
Little Donald Hayford is visit
ing, relatives in Jaeger.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Sor-
rell, little daughter Barbara
ard Mrs. Amelia Moses of Stotes
buy, w. Va, were visiting their
grandfather, Mr.. William Kelly
ST., and relatives here Sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06

Narrowest. Smallest, Biggest Fee,
The worlds narrowest feet are in
the United States; smallest in south
ern France, and biggest in Hol-
lard, according to shoe manufac-
turHr Of Czechoslovakia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06

Next Sunday morning the
Deacon Board will have charge
of the church services. All mem
bers and friends are invited.
the Rev. Mckinley Raymore will
be the speaker at 1870 am.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06
news BRIEFS
FROM WORTH

Continued from Page Onc)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06
CHICAGO LETTER
(Continued from PAGE One)

lie OeilOCTdllC I'D llOIlS Ol CIle
world, in name and role, are
committed to the ca,lse and
trusteeship of humanity. Some
are neither hot nor cold. But
when war comes, or impositions
supposed by aggressor nations,
these powers, in the role, which
are hardly lukewarm, are the
very firt ones known to appeal
to the spirit of democracy for
help. America, has been gener-
Gus. Despite the fact that the
ancient kingdom, Africa, is still
on the outside pale ofcivilization
when the appeal comes for help,
a powerful response comes from
many thousands of black and
tan colored soldiers of possess
ed lands where a small minority
of whites govern subject peo-
pls. Africa, may soon be drawn
in and in turn, become the
theatre of an unprecedented
world conflict that will decide
the rights of subject people on
that dark continent, and in turn
chart the course of a black
civilizatio under heaven. The 8
land-greedy nations now at war
in Europe, own and possess by
force or intrigu, the yhole
continent of Africa. Only a Few
people in the world today are
The Time to do Thing Is When
permitted to live their own lives.
You Can and Not When You
Can Not
The chickens are at last COM
ing home to roost. The Default
ing nations of Europe, on the
eve of the present titanic strug-
gle. are in the act Of appealing
to the United States for help
1t is Americas time to recour
the losses which she sustained
in the World War. This can bt
done by repeating the arms EN-
barge provisions of the social
barge provisions of the social
ed Neutrality Act, and resum
ing the normal practices under
the old age doctrine of interna
tional law. >.
In the last world armed con
fiict, the United States spen
seveny-four billion dollars finan,
ing the war trade of the Allie,
and sustained an equal amour
IN the loss of revenues to tn,
us. at Washington. The ia,
payers of America, could wei
stand well up under one hun
dred and forty billion dollars
The debtor atoms, with excep
ton of Finland and the Repub
nc of Liberia, have defaultec
since the World War. Liberia
Africa, has paid in fun. Now is
the time to get some of the Tax
payers money back in wartime
profits, though it be the sale of
arms, ammunition and the inn
plements of war to the belliger-
ent nations. Why not? Since the
nations of Europe and of the
world for that matter, seem to
persist in adhering to the stern
arbitrament of war as an in
stument of national policy. in
the matter of settling their
differences instead of by peace
full negotiation, America can
cash in by taking advantage of
H.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06

and attending the Worlds Fair
in New York Sad visiting i'm
Washington. He reported that
ne had a very pleasant and bene-
fetal trip. ......
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06

a n q carry lhem away IN your
own ships, or bottoms. But
America in the face of the pres
ent European crisis, needs to
be careful In doing business
with Europe. They fooled US
once, and they know that Uncle
Sam is doing business as he does
with his tax payers, has entrust-
ed to his use and credit many
billions beside what he has buri-
ed at Fort Knox-14 billions.
They would like the best in the
world to get more of these bill
lions and then default. This
brings us to Washington's dead
line in dealing with Europe.
ENHANCEMENT Doctrine
Americas General George
Washington, in his farewell his
toric address, pointed to the
fatality of the old age conflict
ing interests which from time
immemorial over hang Europe
and warned his country men to
steer clear or avoid entangl-
Ing alliances. President wilson,
allowed his ambition to lead him
contrary to Washnton's his
toric warning. Mr.. Wilson will
suffer in history as statesman
for his unbridled ambition.
But the country is not with
out precedent or a parallel. Take
1914, 1915 and 1916 calendars,
tear month off every hour and
you have the pulsation and ten
sion of Washington in 1889, fac
ing as it does, the present warld
crisis. But in the interests of
the record as we'll as refreshing
1.-THE memory along two distant
parallel lines of the nations
course of action, in recent years
two of Americas great presi-
dents, in the face of a grave
lWorld crisis were moved to ap-
: pear and did appear before a
joint session of b O t h branches
tof the congress of the United
States to air out views on g
lcourse of national policy. WooC
lrow Wilson april 2, 1919 anc
Franklin D. Roosevelt on Sept
f21 1889. President Wilson, to il
Ivolve America in a European
, cpnfict and President Roose
welt, the second, to keep us from
being inolved in a European war
Il But in order to fully appre
( ciate the historic corses of thes,
! Iparallel lines of national policy
= ut is necessary to penetrate
&. 1 further and deeper into the COZ
crete gist of them. AS a matter
Iof history, when Teddy Roose
Ivelt took charge Of the contro
wheel of he Republican Fedora
Government on the death of the
late William Mckinley, at the
turn of the present century
there was every indication that
the American nation was al
peace with all the world, and
THAT the Americn people in mind
and spirit, were we'll on the road
to relative period of prosperi-
Ity. But late on during the second
decade of the present century,
war clouds began to hang low
land hover Europe. During the
~ ear 1914, war broke out in
Europe and by pressure politics,
the peaceful relations of Ameri-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06
THE.AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS y,
Check Below And See If You Have
Any OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old ana
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
vtth-can keep you awake nights and rob
Don't let yourself 30" H iRs th aad seses
taxing good. reliable tonic-one made espe-
e,GIv Jor porsn. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
nan nan Torid-famow Lydia e. Pinkham's
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkharp's Compound help Nature calm
your shrisking nerves, tone up your system.
donal disorders.
Make note NOW to. get 4 bottle of this
6me-provsn Pfnkham's Compound TODAY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-06
Put Bubbles into Vy,,.

w bubpLSS Lnb0 Vino
Dom Pierre Jrienon, q BensdIc-
tlne monk In the Abbey OF Hautvi-
ners' France, discovered the proc
ess Of putting the bubbles IN the
years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

conditions. They would know
what, in their own communities,
most needed attention.
Then such local communities
would send delegates TO state
council, which would get to work
cleaning up the state government
and attending to those matters
which had proved beyond their
power locally.
And finally, representatives OF
the state organizations would
make up a national council which
would act in Washington as a
gigantic lobby. or pressure group,
to end all pressure groups.
Middle class" Professor Pitkin
interprets as including all who
earn enough to have any potential
money left for possible investment
at the end of the year. Excluded
would be only public dependents
who live at or below a subsistence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
MUSIC USED IN
WOMEN'S DRESS

PARIS - Visitors to the mid
season show az one OF the most
famous Of Paris fashion houses
were mystificd when they heard
snatches Of Mendelssohn. the
Blue Danube" and Little Old
lady" a. the msnnequins pa
raded.
There wis no orchestra and
no radio. But musical boxes were
hidden in the crown OF hats worn
by the mannequins. in their hand
hags-shaped like concertinas or
pianos - and In the buckles OF
their evening dresses
With some of the afternoon
dresses were worn hats with high
wieker-work crowns like bird
cages. and in each cage was = blue
bird with outstretohed wings,
Other hats had wide hrims pulled
down over the face like q mask ~
some Of them actually reached 10
the chin. The brims were made Of
transparent net. and served a. a
window.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28

aid. and Tn delighted thst Ne
calfnrrs1 legislature snd oEh<<
state legislatures are taking ecx-
alssHse a this l<eea-ilks pr.etse>.
Ana breach nf promi<~ = the legal
Stances t~ic = sls<nxEzen e At
Esstson. SIn<s iov~ letters from men
are exsFset<si ~ cumming. hsrrr-
Fssy ard fraud Ksr<eiaIly = IRIS
trus IN th~ sssiv asY< - sh>
soartshsps n Should have ~ h<&r-
lng ar det<fnlninr fseter - n
their rating sbsisti<s ~ shssf real
eve. Yet .a<h letters are 10 afsen
accepted - r<Il<hte rvtfenre.
~The ~amsn who sscs fnr hart.
h@lm = : parasite A honcrsni<