davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1939-08-26
DON'T FORGET
j. B. johnson
SutRral GhappI
AND
Gl1ttRral Sprutrp
A little cheaper and little better
SOB SHAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Tel. Hig. S150-Night or Day Service
Member Virginia Club, Elks, ETC.
NOTARY PUBLIC

Powell, Mr.. Herbert Young, and Mr.
Grantland Knight sang at the morning
service. The joint Board of Deacons
and Trustees are making plans for the
fall and winter program of the church.
The fidelity Class's entertainment
comes Thursday, Aug. 81, instead of
Aug. "a A fine program has been
planned. Mrs. Margaret Nelson. chair
man and Mrs. Esther Humphrey. presi-
dent.-Miss Victoria Morrison of Bos-
ton IS spending a few weeks at the
home of Miss Victoria Santos of 81
Harvard Street, Malden.-There will
be teachers and officers meeting on
Wednesday evening, Aug. 80 at 7 p.m.
Mrs. James L. Jackson and her
granddaughter, Virginia, are in New
Jersey, Philadelphia and New York
visiting friends and relatives also the
Worlds Fair.-AIiss Cecile Jefferson.
a visitor at the morning service. is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah J. Carter,
OF 500 Eastern Avenue. She is matron
at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.
With her was her niece little Miss
Araminta Norton of Springfield, Mass
Mrs, Amelia Murray, member of
Harriet Tubman Temple No. 122 of
Everett, is in New York attending the
Elk's Convention. - Mrs. Pearl
{ (Simms) Jones is the guest of her
sister, Mrs Corrine West, of BROOKLYN.
n. I.-Miss Pearl Citizens of New
Y ork City who has been here the past
few weeks visiting friends and reja-
tlyes IS the guest of Miss Marie Toppin
OF Winslow Street, Everett.
The guardian., 1939-08-26
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. James l.. Jackson, Pastor

A very uplifting message was
brought by the pastor, Sunday morn
ing on, "True and False Righteous
ness" 2 Tim. 3;5. Next Sunday will
be our last summer schedule program
Of one service Sunday. Returning to
our regular hours Of 10 80 and 7 80 on
Sept. 3. The trio, Miss Madeline
The guardian., 1939-08-26
Community Chorus
To Present Dett's
Bordering of Moses
By DANIEL T. SKINNER

The South End Community Chorus
under the direction of Prof. Claudius
J. Broadfeld will present soon R.
Nathaniel Dett's cantata, "The Order
ing of Noses" The group has been
rehearsing each Tuesday and Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
AIR CONDITION
i TERM ABUSED

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ssY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

u ss1sf - tssssf 4. swti 4 sssh
q Past AesAna rtsmss wsei "A
Cal MAtn 1lAi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
GUARD FOOD IN
GOOD STORAcES

- sassezs eaaf stssaFs tsa-az
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
COLD FLOORS TRACED
TO LEAKAGE OF HEAT

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sxss@zse asst Ask&sxs in - hssr.
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srfzAsa te - botsaaa * ~ BE-
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thtTxhy Frst9rang tAs hal lss
thsrx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

AEsls hs4aizssag a heaas aessEn
stsi en- h.ef.es - --latest fsAtase
n ths haR cusg A1asrg faelA E.
=.sgsl aessFr Western Hornss
FasEn5aisa1 teas ~esk rsxssnts TIE
osssen. = rect ea1o@tAi hnsme -
sesgr rcofns With s-FVscn atlll;g ssd
sareptlossi effacIency. created ~
,hs Satsnaal riAn servio..
The ascA - dual asagn ~
suited freEn efforts - ths halldtng
inssasrY % nsess the Increasing
DEMAND. especially In ihe ~ess, fer
sinkll-hotse plans that would pre-
vide = Ervtnd-flaor utility room IN
place ef the mere costly bass
nseni,- says W. c. Bel. chairman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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= 20 10 Osssee ess - etsss5azi
~ oe~s sssvsssA retail sssshss a.sa-
~. ~hese saserssssns ssFssrs on
tsas F~ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

<fssz<aAsfsAes Ezfs $500 - zszsss
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Evening star., 1939-09-26

Knee-Hi departed from her usual
routine of teaching school children
safety in the traffic -harassed out
doors to demonstrating yesterday a
few safety pointers indoors.
The now-famous fox terrier,
which hasn't yet been fooled on a
single traffic safety problem, went
through her PAGES in the crowded
auditorium of Gordon Junior High
School before 500 pupils of the Fill
more and Jackson Grade Schools.
Today she will perform at the Curtis
School.
Earlier Knee-Hi, sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation with
the Board of Education, the Police
Department and the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic, gave her lesson
in traffic safety to the youngsters
gathered at an outdoor classroom, "
the intersection of Thirty-fifth
street and Reservoir road NV.
Adjourning to the Gordon School,
the little wire-haired terrier and her
teacher, DR.. George E. Brunson,
were introduced by 1l-year-old Don
Harmer, captain of the Fillmore
School Boy Patrol.
Hears 6 Dwarfs Injured.
DR.. Brunson announced that
Knee-Hi had received news that
made him very sad. Six of the seven
dwarfs had been in bad accidents.
Dopey had been hit while crossing
the street between intersections
Sleepy had Jared as badly when he
crossed an intersection with his eyes
shut. Sneezy and Bashful were VIC
TINS of riding double on a bicycle,
while Grumpy had lost his temper
and fell from a curb.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
3 Nurses Graduated
In Providence Exercises

At commencement exercises yes
terday SO nurses were graduated
from the Providence Hospital School
of Nursing. The Rev. Eugene j.
Connolly, pastor of ST. Peters
Church. delivered the commence
ment address in the church during
the afternoon exercises and pre-
sented the diplomas.
The Rev. Edward P. McAdams,
pastor of st. Joseph's Church, con-
Quoted mass at the morning exer-
cises in the hospital chapel.
Those graduated included Rose
Mary Albury, Mary c. Babczak, Con-
stance E. Brudzisz, Freda R. Collins,
Annie S. Eakin, Marguerite Helen
Edelen, Marie L. Edmonds, Marion
S. Flatford, Carmel R. Frick, Isa-
belle G.. Gill, Genevieve v. Hart
man, Margaret B. Haviland, June
E. Jacobus, Dorothy L. Kines, Mary
B. Kirk, Ethel w. Klobusicky Julia
H. McGraw. Genevieve McKool,
Dorothy P. Murphy, Jane Elizabeth
Roche, Margaret Stockhill, Anna D.
Sloan, Virginia l. Smith, Louise E
Swartz. Mary L. Schultz, Julia j
Sullivan, Mary L. Van Horn, Anna
P. Walatkus, Amy E. Werz, Mary S.
Wolfe, Leonore r. Wood, Marion l.
Schelhorn and Emma E. Howell.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Photos Of Architecture
On Display at Corcoran

A comprehensive Photographic
display of past and present archi-
lecture in the Americas is on dis
play during this week at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art.
The exhibit is put on by the Amer
lean Institute of Architects, now in
annual convention in Washington,
so that its members and guests from
other American republics may keep
abreast of developments in their
profession.
The photographs are of architec-
tural examples, ranging from Inca
ruins to modern skyscrapers, race
tracks, post Offices, government
buildings and sanitoria.
From the display it is to be gath
cred that, as time as gone on, types
of architecture indigenous to the
Western Hemisphere are gaining in
prevalence.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

Playing ball in the street, Happy
had been struck by a car. Only Doc,
who observed the primary safety
rules, had escaped injury.
Knee-Hi. then demonstrated the
proper method of climbing the
household step-ladder which DR..
Brunson stated caused many acci-
dents in the home Walking up a
6-rung ladder, Knee-Hi made a
point of holding on with her front
legs at each step, considered i'm
portant in ladder climbing. On ar
irving at her high perch, Knee-Hi
paused to receive the applause Of
the children. =...
Scales Smaller Ladder.
Showing what an obedient pupil
she is, the little terrier next per-
formed on a smaller ladder. DR..
Brunson pointed out she was an
ideal student in that she obeyed
her teacher, paid attention and re-
membered her lessons.
An outside demonstration was
held today at the Curtis School,
Thirty-third and o streets NV.
Tomorrow Knee-Hi is scheduled for
an outdoor lesson at l pm. for
the Corcoran-Weightman children
at Twenty-eighth and M streets
NV. Both an indoor and out
door demonstration will be given
at the Janney School, Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street NV,
Thursday.
The 6-year-old dog will 60 before
the Lafayette School children,
Broad Branch road and North
Hampton street NV, Friday in an
outside lesson.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
SoIesmonship Courses
To Sturt at Central Hioh

Beginning next Monday vocation
al courses in selling. inaugurated
last year, will be conducted at Gen.
tral High School, it was announced
yesterday by Harold A. Clark, head
of the department of vocational
education. District public schools.
The courses are for employees of
retail and wholesale stores.
Glasses in each of six courses will
be conducted an hour each Monday
evening for Is weeks, Mr.. Clark
said. The courses cover subjects as
follows:
Fundamentals of retailing, oral
expression In retailing, textiles,
color line and design in retailing, in
which classes are to be held each
Monday at 7:37 pm; retail sales
manship and retail arithmetic, in
which classes will be held at 8:44
pm.
There was an attendance of about
1000 in the classes last year, and
about an equal number of students
are expected to enroll for the courses
this year, Mr.. Clark said.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
tuberculosis Education
Drive BEGUN in Schools

The District tuberculosis Associa-
ton is carrying its fall educational
campaign into the public schools
this week with a series of picture
posters designed to warn against the
danger of tuberculosis infection and
suggest the need of periodical medi-
cal check-ups.
One poster. picturing a high
school age girl holding her tennis
racquet, warns, "A fine body may
conceal tuberculosis.
another poster shows rugged
youth facing his physician for a
medical examination. He asks if
ne mas a chance to overcome a slight
injection and the doctor tells him
thousands recover after early dag
nosis."
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Bar Urges Pine
For District
Court Bench
Submission Of Only
One Name Believed
Best Procedure

The name of David A. Pine, United
States District attorney, will be rec
commended to the Attorney General
and President Roosevelt for the Dis
trict Court bench as the unanimous
choice Of the District Of Columbia
Bar Association.
Action to recommend the District
Attorney for the post left vacant by
the death of Justice Joseph w. Cox
was taken at a special meeting of
the association at the Mayflower
Hotel last night
The recommendation of a single
candidate was unprecedented in the
annals of the bar association because
in the past the group has always put
forward three or more men for each
judicial vacancy.
Believed Best Procedure.
Seton Darr, association president,
In explaining why only one name
was submitted by the Judicial Selec-
tions Committee for the vote of the
association, said it was believed to
be the most forceful means of OBJ
tanning Washington lawyer for the
appointment.
We have tried to find out" he
said, why it is that the voteless
people of Washington cannot secure
appointments to the benches of our
courts of local. qualified and ex-
perienced attorneys. Maybe the an
swer Is expressed in word I have
Just uSed-voteless."
The associations Board of Di-
rectors, he said, felt that an or
ganlzation of 1900 LAWYERS. if
united and with a single mind
would receive the consideration to
which it is entitled especially
since the people of this voteless
city have no other way in which
to express Their preferences than
by united petition to the Govern
ment."
Praised in Report.
He promised that the bar asso-
citation would leave nothing undone
to obtain appointments of highly
Quauned local lawyers to the Dis
trict bench.
Before authorizing the Judicial
Selections Committee to present
the associa tons Endorsement of
the district attorney to the Attorney
General and the President, the
association heard the committees
report in which Mr.. Pine was de-
scribed as possessing 1.-The quail
f1cations necessary to make a splen-
did judge and the confidence of the
bar, the public and the administra-
ton"
The committee, headed by Henry
I. Quinn, pointed out that Mr.. Pine
has been practicing here since
1918, and his practice, both private
and official, has been extensive in
both the civil and criminal branches
of the courts.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
National Guard Opens
Recruiting Campaign
With Drill in Park
260th Coost Artillery
| Demonstrates Speed
In AirpIone Defense

With a recruiting campaign
launched last night at public drill
in Marion Park, Fifth and E streets
Sc, the District National Guard was
ready today to accept enlistments
until the quota of $50 new members
authorized by the War Department
is filled.
Recruits will be examined at the
armory daily as fast as they apply.
The 260th Coast Artillery Regi-
ment, the Districts anti-aircraft
unit, which will receive 470 to 4sO of
the recruits, staged the drill in the
park. A 3-inch battery put on
dummy" drill, demonstrating to
crowd how swiftly the defense
against enemy planes can swing into
action. Meanwhile the searchlight
battery swept the skies to pick out
the mythical invaders.
A recruiting detail and medical
officers were on the spot. The first
three recruits to be accepted were
James E. kaufman of 127 North
Carolina avenue Sc; Edward C.
Lagomarsino of 33412 Thirteenth
street NE, and Albert A. Malan of
319 c street Sc.
The 26Oth is one of the few full
regiments Of anti-aircraft guns in
the entire National Guard. With
close to 500 recruits. it will be at
war strength of 1885 officers and
men.
Additional recruits, numbering
around IS, will be scattered among
other units of the local Guard.
The anti-aircraft regiment, COM
manded by Col. Walter w. Burns,
has eight line batteries and search
light battery. There are headquar-
ters detachments for each of the
two battalions. The regiment Is
equipped with 1899 model guns-the
latest devised by the War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Band Concert

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band this evening at o'clock
in the bandstand. John S. M. Zim-
mermann, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, assistant.
Program.
March, "U. S Coast Artillery" Short
Irish overture, THE Humors of
Donnybrook" - -Volti
Entr 'acte:
(a) "A Japanese Sunset" Deepen
(b) "Serenade Espagnole" - Bizet
Melange, Songs From the Old
Folks"
Popular numbers:
"Jittery Jim" --Frankjeisser
"A Little Scotch" Farmhouse
Medley waltz, "Old Timers" "----Lake
Finale, "Croix de Guerre" Woods
THE Star spansled Banner"
Evening star., 1939-09-26
CopitoI WeN-PIunned City,?
Architects Say Yes and No

Experts gathered in the Mayflower
Hotel from far corners of the earth
to attend the seventy-firs conven-
tion OF the American Institute of
Architects have fallen into heated
controversy over this question: Do
Washingtonians live in a we'll
planned city?
Gustaf Linden, the stocky little
member of the Swedish Royal Board
of Architecture who had led SWe-
den's notable efforts at urban plan
ming, says yes"
I've been scouting around your
town for two days now, up river
and down river" he said yesterday.
1T is fine. modern. Every street
is a parkway. My impression is
huge"
Uruguay's official representative,
tall and handsome Senor Gonzalo
Vazquez Barriere, says maybe"
Lauds German Planning.
Il have just returned from an
investigation of town planning all
WA Hdio oPSs ollu was pCIIldpS
more impressed with what Hitler's
government has been doing" he
declared. you should see the
workmen's homes that have gone
up in Dusseldorf and Berlin. OF
course, this work was begun before
Hitler came in, but the Nazi reign
gave it tremendous impulse. If you
want to see well planned Cities. 20
to Germany. Still. you have some
thing here. One can see the char
acter of your city in its construc-
ton"
But most determined no" is
being shouted by highly organ
lied group of local architects.
Besides submitting a report to
the national convention, the District
chapter of the institute has filled
the Gridiron room of the Willard
Hotel with photographs and charts,
all designed to prove that Washing
ton is chaos"
Need on Successive Plans.
why, the District hasn't had a
plan since Pierre L'Enfant drew up
his aristocratic design for a demo-
cratic city back in 1791," cried Miss
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Hatchet's Editorial
Board 10 Be Limited
To Upper C|assmen
Plans Are Adopted
Pending Study Of 6. W.
Papers Reorganization

Temporary plans calling for re.
striction of membership on the
editorial board to the junior and
senior classes were announced to.
day by the George Washington Uni
versity Hatchet, weekly publication
The plans were adopted on recon-
mendation of the university's Pub
locations Committee pending COM
pletion of a study looking to per-
manent reorganization of the paper
Also included in the temporary
changes were recommendation OF
higher academic qualifications for
positions on the Hatchet and great
er participation by full-time stu
dents, it was stated.
1t is expected efforts will be made
in the study now under way to
link the operation of the publica-
ton more closely with the journal
ism students of the university, ac-
cording to university officials.
Present members of the Hatchet
Board of Editors are Ira Brown
Sue Burnett, Murray Burdick. Roy
Eastin, Irwin Nathanson and Bruce
Skaggs, all of whom are in the
upper half of their classes.
In its report the Publications
Committee. headed by Dean Henry
Grattan Doyle, recommended en-.
largement of itss own membership
to include alumni and student rep.
resentation. Herbert Angel ane
Margaret Davis. both former editor!
of the Hatchet, have been namee
from the alumni group, it was an.
nounced, and John Daugherty ane
Howard Mace, members of the
Hatchet staff last year, from the
students. Other members of thu
committee are Henry w. Herzot
and Mrs. Robert P. Lane, university
officials.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

Chloethiel Woodard, one Of the
architects who set up the exhibit
Our great circles and broad ave-
nues were copies of the imperial
cities of Europe. They were meant
for parades and have no utility for
the everyday life of modern men
and women.
"A city plan can't be made once
and then let slide-it must be re-
vised by each succeeding genera
ton" she insisted.
Miss Woodard declared that the
Fine Arts Commission and the Ma
tional Capital Parks and Planning
Commission have no real power to
plan for the Districts basic needs.
All they can do is suggest where
to set another monument to make
a white city for tourists" she as
serted.
There has not even been a real
housing survey here" she said
THE 1910 census will give up ou1
first real idea of what our housing
conditions are"
COngested Federal Island.
Concentration of the Capitals
"chief industry" the Government
into a small and congested ds'Federal
island" downtown is graphically at
tackled in the exhibit. It was SET
up by planning committee which
includes Alfred Kastner, local Sec
retary of the A. I. A.; Norman Han.
sen. Allan Jacobs, Harry Ormston
Francis Palms, jr., Arthur Riehl
Stanley Reese. Allan Squire, Lewis
Stevens and Miss Woodard.
1t was stated that this committee
is requesting formation of three
sorts of plans every few years.
The first would be a master plan
drawn up by groups of architects
and chosen through a competition
among them. The second sort woulc
be various specialized plans dealing
with such matters as health anc
education. The third would be 9
"collaborative" plan dealing with
long-range problems under the
guidance of sociologists and compe.
tent members of the various pro.
LESSONS.