davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-21
DIGESTION NOT QUITE RIGHT
New High Vitomin Yeast Offers
EFFECTIVE AID people such effective help
people such effective help.

people such effective help.
The action Of the fresh yeast helps to
stimulate and increase the flow of diges-
tive juices in the stomach. And with i'm
proved digestion you can use the vitamins
you eat faster and more fully. In this way
the yeast BOOSTS" their assimilation.
And-this new HIGH-vITAMIN
Yeast also gives you increased amounts
of vitamins-A, Bi, D and G.
Two cakes eaten daily give all the
average person should need (plus meals
of Vitamins A, Bl and D, and rich
e1ra supply Of vitality" Vitamin G.
Eat one cake II hour before breakfast,
one n hour before supper. Begin todayi
Copyright. 1889. Standard Brands Incorporated
Evening star., 1939-02-21
THE SPY
They WOULDN'T BELIEVE

, It was March, 1886 and Hitler
was moving into the Rhineland. Would
he back down if France modified?
Only one Frenchman knew-and the
Army wouldn't believe himl A dra.
matte short story of espionage: Crisis
by William G. White.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Mediator Unpopular

PRAGUE, Feb. 21 LP-How some
Czechs feel about Lord Runciman,
Britain's unofficial mediator" in
the last falls Sudeten German dis
pute before the Munich settlement
dismembered this country, was
shown yesterday in court. A 35-
year-old man, accused of severely
beating another, told the court the
latter had called him a "Runci-
man."
The court gave the defendant a
10-month sentence at hard labor but
suspended the punishment indefl-
nitely.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Louis to Train on Desert

V1CTORVILLE, Calf, Feb. 81 lP.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Murray, who
operate what they term the only
Negro dude ranch in the world, said
today Joe Louis would train at the
resort, near this Nojave desert COM
munity, for his heavyweight cham
pionship fight with Jack Roper in
Los Angeles in April.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Court-MurtiuI Ordered
In Peruvian Revolt
BY the Associated Press,

LIMA, Peru, Feb. 21.-The gov
ernment ordered court-martial for
all those connected with Sundays
uprising against President Oscar
Benavides in a decree issued at the
end of cabinet meeting early this
morning.
Interior Minister Gen. Antonio
Rodriguez led the attempt to seize
the government and was slain. Sew
eral army officers and civilians were
said to be under arrest.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Effective AID

Stimulates Slow Digestion
%. Richer in 4 Vitan1ins
That logy, heavy feeling many people
complain about frequently comes
from TOO SLOW DIGESTION, plus
lack of enough vitamins.
If your digestion is not working
right you may not be able to make
full use of vitamins you eat.
That's why Fleischmann's new
H1GH-VITAMIN Yeast offers many
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
G L 0 B U L E s

La Guardia warns that this war
is not to be fought on the side
walks of New York. The singing
of east front, west front, all
around the town" is not advised.
Though he prates of it contin-
ually, it is doubtful if the Fuehrer
could make much of living at
peace work.
Behring'S at Louisiana State Uni
versity = where everything hap
pens - show oil under the cam
pus. We imagine this augurs
we'll.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
BUSINESS GROWTH
SAYS TRADE WINDS
Increase Reported in In
dustrial Output and
Employment

The following business review
is given by the Maryland Trust
Co., Baltimore, in its November
letter, Trade Trends:
Spectacular increases in indus
trial output, employment and pay
rolls, have Occuieed in recent
weeks following the domestic buy
ing wave which set in after decla-
ration of war in Europe. Barring
wo months in late 1886 and jan
uary, 1887, leading production in
iexes already have risen to the
.ighest level since 1929. Recov-
" was we'll under way before
7ar began for the Federal Re
reve Boards index OF industrial!
u .ur7i v he'd risen ten points b.
Drurt from the spring low level.
Industrial output in September
vas 10 per cent Of the 1&-3-23
veraGe.
IN consequence OF this develop
M we are confronted with the
!estion as to whether the rise i
seI on speculative accumulation
inventories that is likely to b.
lowed by period Of declining
eratiOns CT whether present
aims forecast more complete re-
1very than we have experienced
ten years.
Tn to this time the most import
mt cause Of the sharp increase
as been the move by American
;siness to build up stocks. While
many cases this represents a
sing of inventories from low to
ut is considered more normal
wells it has been only an lndl-
eot Consequence of the war. VITA
~ initial hvSte"ia past, more
1ne appraisal of the entire Sltua-
ion seems to indicate that the
Eeptember buying was based on
n over-estimated possible demand
OF. finished goods, both from for
ign and domestic sources, and
az of rising costs.
= War buying so far has been
erv limited and possibility. Of in
,reased exports aiding domeSti
ue'ness is governed by severa
actors all of which seem to re
,trict trade rather than rOint t
nv material increase in the nea
future. Continued recovery. there
sore. seems to be limited by tn
possibility of domestic demand
rather sharply in the near future
so that goods now being produc-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
ARMISTlCE DAY PLANS

On Armistlce Day, Saturday, No
vember II, a parade will be staged
here at 1870 P. M, Company B,
Maryland National Guard, Spanish
American War Veterans, World
War veterans, members of the Lee
gion Auxiliary and other organiza-
tons taking part. Memorial exer-
cises, conducted by the Legion
Auxiliary, will be held in front of
the Court House where is located
the roster, at II A. M. The an
nual banquet of Morris Frock
Post will be held on Saturday eve
ming where number of prizes
will be awarded.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
ACCIDENT SAFETY
WEEK" OBSERVED

The second of three seven-day
periods to be sponsored by Gov
ernor O'Conor's Maryland Traffic
Safety Committee began on Nov.
with the entire state organized to
wage an effective campaign
against highway and street fatali-
ties.
Last November As persons died
rs a result of traffic accidents in
Maryland, as against 81 the pre-
yious November. Encouraged by
the quickly organized, but never
theless effective work done for
October Safety Week, during
which records show eight deaths
against - for the same period last
year, the Governors Statewide
committee arranged November l
to 7 as a week Of education.
The radio stations and moving
picture theatres Of Maryland are
cooperating.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
Memories of Happy Days

Why is it that the memory Of
some days in the past, unmarkes
~ any striking event, always come
10 us like the breath OF spring? y
may &c that on those days, in ~
x.rd toE some forgotten act. Qss
ers. as close to Him, and that 90
shscSs~& something Of His etsyH1
pesSs AID happiness.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
Employment

d are consumed. Employment
rr@ nayrolls have increased quite
:harply but purchasing power has
not expanded at a rate eQual to
output. National income fi1ures
re still below the peak of 1897
ven though production is ap-
nroachinr 1893 levels. ,mcrnpioy-
mont ramains a majrr burden.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
Lesson for November S

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

WOman's place is no longer in the
home, say these English iassies.
Top: Miss Elspeth IrOnside right,
daughter of Gen. Edmund IrOnside,
chief of the imperial general staff,
drives her fathers official auto.
Below: Actress Elizabeth Allen
serves tea at q canteen somewhere
in England"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

ighteOusneSs in the kingdom"
the title of our lesson, properly re-
lateS its teaching to the kingdom of
the Messiah which is to come on
the earth, and to the condition
which shall then prevail At the
same time we agree with DR.. James
M Gray that ''it would be wrong to
press this too far and to say that
the Sermon on the Mount has no
application whatever to the Chris
tan church or the time in which
we live, for God is the same
through all dispensations and the
underlying principles Of His govern
ment never change"
Certainly it is true that if all Of
the men and all of the nations of
the earth were on this Armistice
Sunday true followers of Christ and
ready to carry out the teachings of
this lesson, there would no longer
be any possibility Of war. This
means that the best peace propa-
ganda is the sending of missionaries
and teachers to all the earth to win
men to Christ.
Our lesson should be studied and
taught with great care lest we con-
fuse morality with Christianity and
make it appear that men are justi-
fed before God by their good works
rather than by their faith in Christ.
1. Christ FulfiIls the Law (5:17-2O.
The law of God is eternal, never
to be abrogated, never set aside.
Christ Himself. although we might
properly say that He was in reality
the LaW-giver and thus had power
and authority over the law, indicat-
ed His purpose in coming to be that
of giving the law its full meaning,
not of destroying 1t. One could wish
that those who profess to be His
servants might have the same
measure of regard for Gods law.
If they did. they obviously would
not be so ready to ignore it, so
quick to change it or explain it
away, and far more ready to accept
with their Master every lot and
title" that is, even the minutest
detail of His Word.
Recognizing Christ as the fulfill
ment of the law should prepare
one to manifest obedience to every
moral precept through His grace
and by His strength. Certainly il
should not lead anyone to lawless-
ness or carelessness regarding de-
tails of the daily walk. Fellowship
with the Saviour should be revealed
in consistent living " 2O.
II. Christ Explains the Law 6.
38-45.
Look at verses 81 to 81. The
spirit of murder is anger wv. 81
22). A lustful look is adultery wv
27-3O), and it is better to be blind
than to be guilty of it. Divorce is
linked very plainly with adultery
wv. 81. 32) Swearing is forbidden
(vv. 33-3O. Thus Christ strips out
ward conformity to the law of its
apparent virtue and reveals tina
with God it is the spirit that gives
meaning to the act.
He goes on to make plain tina
God alone is wise enough to take
vengeance. that we ought never tt
retaIiate with evil for evil Note
that verse 80 probably refers to ar
insult rather than to physical VIC
lence; that in verse 40 it is a cues
ton Of a difference of opinion il
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

Never put a fOur-syllable word
into the mouth of definitely one
syllable type"
which the other man feels that he
has a legal right to your coat; and
that here, as in verses Al and az,
it is not a matter of letting wicked
or scheming person defraud you of
your rights or property, but rather
of doing what is required Of you in
an ungrudging spirit and of being
generous with others VINO are in
need. In Christ we are to be like
our heavenly Father and love our
enemies wv. 43-45).
III. Christ illustrates the Law Is:
Ia.
Possiblyyit would be more appro-
pirate for us to say that Christ here
illustrates the right and the wrong
way of fulfilling the law. How very
clear He makes it that the one who,
while ostensibly doing the will of
God, actually is seeking the recog-
milton and glory of men has received
his full reward. for men have ap-
plauded his act of generosity. The
transaction is complete and God has
nothing to do with it at all. On the
other hand, the one who gives in
the spirit of Christ, not wanting men
to know of his faithful stewardship
". ~, and in fact making no reck-
oning of it himself ". -, may be
certain that he has heavenly Fa-
Their who takes careful account of
the loving deeds of His children and
who will reward him, both in this
world and in the world to come.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
RIGHTEOUSNESS IN
THE KINGDOM

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 5:17-20. 49,
As; 6:l4
GOLDEN TEXT-Be We therefore per-
feet, even as your Father which is in
heaven is ect.-Matthew 5:48.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

An aged Westerner estimates he
has saved $500 by not having had
q shave in so years. but hasn't the
$500 Just another economist, it
seems.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE,
IN THE GLOBE
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

One of the most successful
ghost writer's spills the sercet:
Never put a four-syllable word
into the mouth of definitely one
syllable type"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

A Nazi biologist is of the opin-
ion that man has Is senses instead
of five. 1t is lot to take leave of
in a war, but somehow Europe
manages.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
= By Earle Moser

been there a while the "spied on"
supervisor called him into his Of.
flee and assigned him to the duty
of Spying on" the assistant su-
pervisor and finding out what
was the matter with HIM!
"Your Ideal"
One of the latest lads to fall
afoul of the unsleepy Federal
Trade Commish is a gentleman
whose business is described as a
church" organization and who is
alleged to have advertised he can
find "helpmates" for enrolling
clients. telling them: Hundreds
of love-hungry men and women
lonesome like yourself, have en-.
rolled with us and found friend.
ship, love and happiness. They
are no longer unhappy, unloved
and unappreciated. because the
ideal that they have been longing
for has actually come into their
lives. Your ideal is also wait
ing" Ah-h-hl
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Miss Weir to Talk
On Spanish Art

Miss Irene Weir, well.known
artist, will lecture on Spanish
Art" before members of the Art
Appreciation Group Of the
Washington Branch of the
American Association of Univer.
sity Women, tomorrow at 8 o.
m. at the A. A. U. w. clubhouse.
1900 block I st. N. w.
She will be introduced by Miss
Louise Newell, chairman of the
group
A graduate of Yale University
and L'Ecole des Beaux Arts,
France, Miss Weir has many
portraits, murals and still life
subjects which hang in Ameri-
can galleries and colleges.
Mrs. Frank c. Towner, chair
man of the national defense
committee Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will
address the Phyllis Lyman Col
ony, National Society Of New
England Women, at a luncheon
meeting Friday, at p. M,
at Tilden Gardens. Mrs.
Otto Hammerlund will preside.
The speaker will be introduced
by Mrs. George E. McCann.
chairman Of national defense Of
the Phyllis Lyman Colony. Mrs.
Earl Bowker is in charge Of the
program and Mrs. Frederick o.
Smith, chairman Of the lunch.
con,
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
u. D. 6. to Mark
Birthday of
Stuart

The birthday of Gen. j. E. B.
Stuart, of Confederate fame,
will be celebrated with a dance
and entertainment by the ]. E.
B. stuart Chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy
on Saturday at $3.50 p. m. at
Confederate Memorial Home,
1900 block Vermont Ave. N. w.
Miss Mary Waynick, chair.
man Of the committee on ar
rangements, is assisted by the
Misses Mary Boyd, Katherine
Sexton, katherine Blount, Mary
Warren. Leila Cliff, Margaret
Howard, and Messrs. Sidney
Alexander, william A. King and
Clarence Vaden. Members and
friends Of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy and Sons of
the Confederate Veterans are in
vited to participate.
A meeting Of the chapter will
be held tomorrow at 7:45 p. m.
at the Evangeline residence,
1900 block L St. N. W. The
Misses Katherine Blount and
Katherine Sexton and Mrs. Roy
Allen will be hostesses.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

workers at q charge Of Is cents on
the dollar He has little trouble
with collections as the few who
have forgotten" have had them
selves badly beaten by the shark, )"
who is a big, powerful man He
always adds to his income by 60
ing to outlying projects and cash
ing checks at so cents a check . {.
His only run-in with the law was
recently when Secret Service ques-
toned him on two Government
checks he had caShed, which
proved to have had payee's sigma
ture forged thereon The
shark" is quick to pick up any in
suit to WPA reliefers, and recently
put a Soil Conservation gal back
on her heels when she remarked:
Lets go somewhere else. I don't
want to be seen with these cheap
WPA workers" The insulted
shark pulled out a roll containing
several hundred dollars, counted it
out loud and said: "Tie that, you
cheap Civil Service worker"
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
None Believe!

A young German refugee. four
months out of Germany. is attend
ing jefferson Junior High School
in Southwest Washington Re
Gently he handed in a required
composition on Hitler which read
as follows: Hitler is a great man.
The teacher says Hitler is a great
man. We all say Hitler is a great
man. None of us believe Hitler is
a great mani"
For a Go-Bye
And does the current issue Of
The Organizer. CIO Agriculture
publication, take Representative
Starnes for a ride! 1t chides
him for the report that during
the Dies hearings. upon hearing
the name of Christopher Marlowe
(Elizabethan playwright and con-
temporary of Shakespeare men,
toned by a witness, he aroused
from a doze to ask If Marlowe
were a Communist!
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Mothers Club
Meets FRIDAY

Plans for the annual card
party and dance, the most i'm
portant event on the social cal
endar Of the st. Johns Mothers
Club, will be completed at a
meeting Friday, at 1870 p. m,
at the school auditorium, 1900
block Vermont Ave. N. w.
The second of a series of four
vocational programs sponsored
by the education section will be
presented with DR.. J. L. B. Muir
ray, dean Of Georgetown Dental
School, guest speaker. Mrs. o.
T. Viehmeyer, president Of the
club, will preside, and Mrs, J. c.
Brown, chairman of the educa-
tion section, will introduce the
speaker.
The committee on arrange
ments for the card party and
dance headed by Mrs. Donald V.
Hunter, chairman of ways and
means, includes Brother D. Au-
gustin, F. S. c.; Mrs. A. T.
Schwartz, Mrs. w. H. Clawson,
Mrs. Charles L. Morris, Mrs.
James B. Sullivan. Mrs. F. Jo-
Seph Weber, Mrs. j. ]. Swagart.
Mrs. Louis v. Crismond, Mrs.
Bailey A. Gladman, Mrs. Ste
phen Pope. Mrs. A. w. Cross,
Mrs. Charles A. Everett, Mrs.
Evilyn D. Leach, Mrs. Martin
Beard and Col. Edgar Jendkins.
The annual dance of the
Women's Auxiliary Of the Hotel
GreeterS of America will be held
in the west ballroom of the
Shoreham Hotel on Thursday,
February 16, at $50 p. m. Mrs.
Harry Stewart is in charge Of
reservations.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Today'sClub
Calendar

e. Council of Jewish Women
Luncheon, 1890 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Opportunity House-Lunch-
con, 1890 p. m, first block
I st. N. w.
Women's Auxiliary of the
D. A. V.-R e h a bilita alton
party, 8 p. M, home of W. B.
Covert, 1900 block Meridian
Pl. N. w.
Beta Sigma Phi-Gamma
Chapter, meeting, 8 p. M,
1900 block New Hampshire
Ave. N. w.
National League of Amer.
lean Pen Women-D. c.
branch, Drama Workshop. 8
p. m, studio, Grafton Hotel.
Order Of the Eastern Star
Lebanon Chapter, No. Is
and Martha Chapter, No. 4,
joint reception, 8 p. m,
Willard Hotel.
Takoma Park women's
Clu b-PhySical Education
Glass. 10 a. m, Town Hall:
Choral reading class, 7:3O
p. M, District l. b r a r y.
Seventh and K SITS. N. W.
Y. w. C. A.-Physical Edu-
cation Department, badmin-
ton exhibition, 8 p. m, at
gymnasium, h e a d q u arterS.
Seventeenth and K Sts N. w.
PIT. A.-Emery lexington,
1880 p. m: Blow Webb, 1:30
p. m: Janney, 3 p. m; Ana.
costa Junior-Senior High.
1880 p. m; Benning, luncheon
for patrol boys.
Women's National Press
Club-Luncheon, / p. m,
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Guess Where!

Vignette: In a 81, ,440
girl was detailed to Grade 3
t$1, ,620) and then given the work
of New Dealer who'd been
drawing $2,100 A year passed
without her receiving the ade-
quate salary proportionate to her
work, but finally she received no.
tice of recognition-$1, 800! .
The agency in mind (and we
know where) apparently thinks
a mans $2,100 job is good enough
for a woman at $500 less! q.
Shall we say WHEREOF will this
condition he c0rrectedp
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Navy Sponsors Society
To Hold COnClaVe Here
FOur-Day Meeting
Opens Sunday at
MdyflOwer

Washington members Of the
Society Of Sponsors Of the
United States Navy are prepar-
ing to welcome visitors to the
organization who will arrive for
the annual convention here,
which opens Sunday. Approx.
mately 1856 women will attend
the four-day conclave at the
Mayflower.
Patriotic services at the Wash
1ngton Cathedral, from 4 to 5
O'Clock Sunday, will open activi-
ties. The ceremonies will be
conducted by the Rev. william
Bradner, Canon Precentor of
the Cathedral, and the sermon
will be given by the Very Rev.
Noble c. Powell, dean Of the
Cathedral.
The Naval Academy Choir,
made up Of 80 Midshipmen. will
sing and two "bluejackets" will
carry the colors-the American
Flag and the flag Of the society,
which will be mounted at the
foot Of the chancel steps.
SOCIETY OFFICERS
National officers who will be
here are the president, Mrs. Rus
sell c. Langdon, Of New York
city: first vice president, Mrs.
Henry Williams; second vice
president, Mrs. Emory s. Land,
both of Washington; treasurer,
Mrs. Stanton R. Norman, also
Of Washington, and the trustees,
Mrs. Ella Micou, Of Washing.
ton; Mrs. Nathan Goff, Of
Clarksburg, West Va; Mrs. Ed.
ward Palmer, Ventnor, N. j.;
Mrs. Albert Stahl and Mrs.
George Barnett, Of Washington;
Mrs. Wilson Lee, of Silver
Spring, Md; Mrs. A. Sutcliffe,
Of New York city and Mrs. Jen-
nings Bailey, Of Chevy Chase.
Md.
The four division chairmen
also will be among the leading
delegates: Mrs. Larz Anderson,
of Washington and Brookline,
Mass, who heads the North
eastern chapter; Mrs. Charles
Tudor, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Of
the Northeastern chapter; Mrs.
Buist Rivers, Of Charleston, s. c..
Southeastern chairman, and
Mrs. Herbert H. James, Of Los
Angeles, Calf. Of the South
western chapter.
BRAZIL DELEGATE
Mrs. r. j. Rambo, OF Petropo-
lis Brazil. is also coming for the
meeting.
Many distinguished women
are members of the Society Of
Sponsors, including Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and her daugh-
ter-irslaw, Mrs. James A. Roose'
velt.
Members Of the District Of
Columbia organization include
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of
the Secretary of the Navy. and
Mrs. william D. Leahy, wife Of
the Chief of Naval Operations.
WHITE HOUSE TEA
Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain
members at tea Monday after
noon. A meeting of the board Of
trustees is also on Mondays
agenda.
Another tea will be given by
Mrs. Leahy at her home in the
grounds of the Naval Observa-
tory next Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday night, Mrs. Emory S.
Land will entertain members at
a buffet supper in her apart
ment, 2600 block Massachusetts,
Ave. N. e.
The annual luncheon, with. a
number of distinguished speak
ers, will be held at the May
flower on February 8 at
O'Clock.
Members of the society are
selected to represent the State,
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

at last accounts
W as employed
by Soil Conser-
vation'S project
Not salts
fled with q re-
tail loan busi-
ness. this man
W ks on a
large scale by
visiting almost
all District prof.
ectS and many
Government Of
ficeS and lend
ing tn both re-
liefers and regu-
lor 6ovoYnnnant
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

city or family after which a
United States Navy vessel which
mounts a gun is named. Any
woman who has been a sponsor
is eligible to joiA the society.
Incidentally, battl eships are
named after the States, cruisers
named after cities, and destroy
erS after distinguished deceased
persons, usually Naval officers
with an honorable war record.
Each year the society gives a
competitive scholarship to pre-
pare the son Of a deceased Navy
or Marine officer for the Naval
Academy,