davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
DINGEE, JAMES RICHARD-on Sunday

DINGEE, JAMES RICHARD-On Sunday,
January 10, 1899. at his residence.
1880 Queen st. N. e. JAMES RICHARD
DIEGEE. the beloved husband of Henri.
eta Dingee and father of James l..
nsee Pats MS Msn.h Sessle or r. Ms smith Mrs MRS;
Cullins, Mrs. Ida v. Turner, Mrs. Car
rie L. Yates. Mrs. Ida NJ. Knott. Mrs.
Nellie Z. Simpson and Mrs. NJ. Mae
Javins. Remains resting at the above
residence until Wednesday, January 1S.
at a. m. thence to All Saints Episco.
pal Church. Oakley. Md. where services
will be held at IL .. m. Relatives and
friends invited Interment. Church
Cemetery Services by the W. W.
Chambers Company
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

i, Hardship hOneymOOns? What makes
these milliOnaires keen ON takin1 their
brides ON safari in darkest Africa?
Bugs kill them, natives stare at them.
the sun blisters them. Not even An
angel could be compatible In those
der these somewhat less than romantic
treks otter wind up in divorce CONT.
Read this illustrated feature in The
american Weekly. the magazine dis
ttriDuted with next Sundays Washing
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
MARDEN, THOMMS MERRnI-0n the

MARDEN, THOMMS MERRILL-On Tues
day, January 18th. 1899, at his resi-
RILL MARDEN. beloved son Of the Iate
Henry Franklin and Leonora Pyles Mar.
den. Funeral from the chapel of the
Thomas F. Murray. 2OO7 Nichols Ave
5 E., on Thursday, January 10th, at
~ a; m. Services at st. Barnabas Epis-
copal Church. Oxon Hill, Md. AT 10 40
a. M Relatives and friends invited
Interment. adjoining cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

EATON, EMMA G.-On Monday, January
16. 1889. EMMA G. EATON (nee Simp
SOM beloved wife of the late Edward
H. Eaton. sr., and mother of Elizabeth
Bunch Juliette Foote, Mary Oaks, Ed
ward H.. ir., and Charles B. Eaton
Funeral from her late residence, $50.
Nichols Ave. S. E., on Thursday, Janu
ary 10th, at 80 p. m. Services al
Esther Memorial Church of Holy Com
munion at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment, Congressional Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
Old Skipper
Offers Tune
Festival
BY DON HLX

Heigh-Ho Shipmates! The "Old
Skipper" has been promising for
some time to hold an "Old Time"
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

Sunday, January IS, 1889. at Garfield
Hospital, FREDERICK HENRY LOGE-
MANN. husband of Katherine X. and
father of Frederick, jr, Ernest v. and
Marie L. Mullen. Friends are invited to
call at Gawler's. 1855 Pa. Ave. N. W.
Services will be held at Gawler's chapel,
1850 Pa. Ave. N. W., on Wednesday.
January 18, at l 80 .. m. Interment,
Prospect Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
ROBINSON.

ssDSsS GE4fENGE gso
Hospital CLARENCE L. ROBINSON. of
Murkirk. Md. Remains resting at the
W. w. Chambers Co. suburban funeral
home, 91S Cleveland Ave, Riverdale,
Md. until Wednesday, January 1S. at
2 D. m. Graveside service and lnterment
Arlington National Cemetery. Memorial
Gate entrance. at 3 D. m. Relatives and
friends invited
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
EINsTEIN, NETTIE DREIFUs-on M,

EINSTEIN, NETTIE DREIFUs-on Mon.
day, January 16. 1880, at her residence,
1412 Kennedy St. N. W.. EETTIE DREI-
FuS EINSTEIN. widow of Benjamin
Einstein and mother of Albert Einstein
and Louise E. Shuler. Friends are in.
Nlted to call at Gawler's. 1850 Pa. Ave.
n: W. Services at Gawler's chapel,
1850 Pa. Ave. N. w. on Wednesday,
January 1S. at IL a. m. Interment
private.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

KING, WILLIAM J.--On Sunday, January
IS, 1889. WILLIAM J. KING, beloved
husband of Charlotte Thornton King and
King Pennington. Funeral from the W.
w. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, 517 Eleventh St. s. E., on Wednes.
day. January Is. at 2 p. m Relatives
sional Cemetery
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
sTEVENs, HOWARD Con Monday, Dan.

STEVENS, HOWARD Con Monday. Jan.
uary 16, 1889. at Montgomery County
General Hospital, Sandy Spring, Md,
HOWARD C. STEVENS, beloved husband
of Ruth E. Stevens and father of Ches-
ter, Barbara and Jennie May Stevens.
Remains resting at the W. w Chambers
Co. s. E. funeral home, 517 Eleventh.
st. s. E. until Wednesday, January IL.
at IL noon. Funeral services from the
Sre'RFga TnuPGn Dn1 ,Fends invtsd
lnterment, church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

TESH. CARRIE VIRGINIA-Age As, on
Monday, January 18th, 1889, at her resi-.
denCe. 103 Peyton Ave, East. Alexandria,
Va. wife of Frederick L. Tesh. Funeral
services from her late residence on
Thursday. January 10th. at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Intermentv
Bethel Cemetery
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

Continued from 1st Sports Page
print parsonage, and who never
once, since have known him,
has let me down in my esti-
mate Of him.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

JONES. JULIA AUGUSTA-On Monday,
January is, 1899, at Providence Hos
ptal, JULIA AUGUSTA JONES (nee
Yates), the wife of the late Charles M,
Jones; Funeral services from the w. W.
Chambers Co. southeast funeral home,
6l7 11th St: s. E.. on Thursday, Janu-
TO st. Josephs Catholic Church, 2nd and
SITS. N. F.. where mass will be offered
at 10 a. m. for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited. Notice of
interment later.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

WEEDIN, JOHANNA AMANDA-on Sun.
day, January 10. 1899. JOHANNA
AMANDA wEEDIN. of Bladensburg Nd,
Weedin and mother of Mrs Earl E.
Maud and Mrs. Carroll wildeman. Flu.
neral services at the W. W. Chambers
Co. suburban funeral home, 91S Cleve-
land Ave. Riverdale Md. on Wednes.
day, January 49, at 10 a. M Relatives
and friends invited. Interment, Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

TYLER, GEORGE Won Monday,
January 16, 1899. at his residence, 400
block Riggs Road N. E., GEORGE ".
TYLER. the beloved husband of the
late Rosa A. Tyler and father of Robert
H. oliver H., Miss Bertha Tyler. Mrs.
Frances E. Green and Mrs. Mary York.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 140O Chaplin St. N W.
Funeral services from St. Paul's Episco.
pal Church, Rock Creek Cemetery ON
Thursday, January 10. at 2 D. m. Reia-
tives and friends invited. Intermene
Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1939-01-17
GARNER, ALLAN F.-on Saturday LAM

GARNER, ALLAN F.-On Saturday, Janu-
F. GARNER. of Columbia St., Falls
Church. Va, beloved husband Of Dor.
othy Seaton Garner and son Of the late
John W. and Lily Freeman Garner He
is also survived by two sons, Allan 8.
and David X. Garner, and one brother,
Robert M Garner. and two sisters, Mrs,
Katherine Davis and Mrs Earl Crooker,
Funeral services and interment, Airing.
ton National Cemetery chapel, on
Wednesday. January 18th, al / D, m.
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

January IA. 1889, WILLIAM r
HOPKINS. the beloved husband of Nina
Hopkins and father of Natalie and
Suzanne Hopkins. Funeral eervices
from his late residence. 1015 Burke ST.
Is, at p. m. Relatives and friend,
invited. Interment Arlington National
cemetery. Services by the W. W
The Washington times., 1939-01-17

(TomorroD'S article Is de-
Uoted to Gene Tunney.)
Evening star., 1939-10-15
"Sav II i'm American" Answers
From page SIX

|. Nee: Born" Used in indicating
the maiden name of married woman.
lFrenCh) Pronunciation: nay
2. Ntchero: 1T doesn't matter" :;
Never mind" Typical of the fatalis
tic philosophy of Russians. Pronuncia-
ton: nyeh- -cheh-roh
3. Libertf, fgalitf. traternitf: Lib
erty, equality, brotherhood. 1t was
the battle cry of the French Revolu
ton. Pronunciation: lee-bair-tay,
ay-gal-ee-tdp, fra-talr -nee-tay "a in gal
and in fra as the a in the English
word "pal").
4. Pulque: A strong liquor that
Mexlcans make from cactus. Spanish
Pronunciation: bool-kay.
5. Status quo: State IN which Or
the state OF things as they were, which
bcllgerent nations always seem to
want to change. uatIn AngllCized
pronunciation: Sf0p-tus kwOh.
g. CrOi1 de guerre: Gross of war.
A medal the French government be
slows upon soldiers for valiant action.
Pronunciation: krwah gar.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

7. Tageblatt: Day page" or daily
newspaper German Pronunciation:
h-ga-blaht end as in sofa.
8. V0lkiScher Beo6achte1: Every
body's observer A Berlin newspaper
that often acts as Hitler's mouthpiece.
Pronunciation: tnri-kish-ir bdv-oh-
bahk-tlr pronounce furl without
sounding r; tr as in sir; k pronounced
soft, with palate.
9. Giornale d'Itaita: journal of
Italy" Nirglnlo Gayda, who IS close to
II Duce, publishes this paper in Rome.
Pronunciation: jee-or ndl-a deetahl-
ee-a (both final a s as in sofa
TO- IzpeStia: News" Soviet official
newspaper, published in Moscow. Pro-
nunclation: lz-rest-ya "a as IN sofa.
II. Der Angrif,: The attack" An
especially violent German newspaper
published IN Berlin Pronunciation:
dalr ahn-grltt
IL Prada: Truth" Official organ
of the Soviet Communist Party, pub
llshed in Moscow Pronunciation:
brahr-da (2nd a as in sofa.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
GLAMOR GIRL WITH WINGS
from eIev

| went to the pond she came halfway
up the path to meet me. | soon dis
covered that her entire brood had
disappeared. During .the next few
mornings the same thing happened
with other ducks. and always the little
brown babies. who had been skitterlng
over the surface like water bugs, were
gone.
OF course, we thought first of foxes,
but the children were always taken to
the raft at night by their mothers, and
foxes couldn't reach them. With our
setter dog Queen | circled the shore
line. but not feather could we find.
Foxes, horned owls, skunks or weasels
would have left some trace, and any
way they never could have taken so
many ducklings at one time.
After two weeks only six ducklings
were left out of seventy or eighty. The
tragedy in our duck world was mys-
ferrous and appalling. We even sus-
pected the silly old muskrat that lives
on the pond, as we'll as an otter that
made occasional visits, but both were
ruled out. Muskrats just don't eat
ducks and the otter would have taken
only two or three at most.
Swapping turtles. of course, had
been in our minds. too, but we never
had seen one and the ducklings of the
previous summer had not been mo-
lested | decided, however, to put out
some set lines baited with chunks of
meat. On the fourth morning, to my
intense surprise, pulled in a swapping
turtle weighing twenty pounds. Two
days later a thlrty-five pound turtle
was caught by our caretaker.
The mystery was solved. The
wretched turtles must have come over
land from Smith Pond. two miles
away. early in the spring. I'm still
batting them, because there must be
lot more in the mud at the bottom.
Several of the ducks began to nest
again but not the Glamor Girl. Oh,
no, not the Glamor Girl
Evening star., 1939-10-15

penters who were at work on ladders.
One morning at daylight duck
came up alone, quacklng in the most
dismal manner. She walked us up,
which was her obvious intention, and
when | went out to shoe her away she
wouldn't be shooed She had some
thing that she was trying to tell us.
For an hour she wandered about the
house, complaining under the bed
room windows After breakfast when
Evening star., 1939-10-15

the gentlemen whose wives were dong
their duckly duty. Her nest was right
on the edge of the pond. Boy friends
were forever swimming back and forth
right at her front door She didn't
mind bit when we stood watching
her. To our intense amusement she
would sigh deeply, then evidently say
to herself, "Oh, the deuce with 1t, and
hop off without ever botherlng to
cover the eggs.
Her nest was a most sketchy affair
anyway - just a Slight hollow in the
ground surrounded by few dry
leaves. No down not her. She wasn't
going to ruin the appearance of her
breast by pulling out a lot of feathers.
She only bothered to get six eggs in the
nest; the Others were dropped along
the shore of the pond - anywhere to
get rid of them.
The Glamor Girl never appeared
with less than SIX males in tow. She
had raucous quack that we could
identify instantly and she certainly
used it to bring the males to her side.
One day while all the ducks were at
the feeding place, the Glamor Girl
flew over with husband evidently not
her own. The outraged wife attacked
her savagely, pulling out half a dozen
feathers from her back and neck All
the other wives with whose husbands
she had been stepping out quacked in
delight and even the brakes joined the
chorus.
Not long after all the ice on the
pond melted we started to rebuild our
house The ducks never had ventured
up on the lawn before but now they
became constant visitors. A long line
of them would waddle up the path
from the pond across the road and
through the gate Then they would
hold caucus. solemnly discussing
every phase of the building operations.
At first | thought they had come for
food but they paid scant attention to
the corn that the workmen threw to
Evening star., 1939-10-15

stock in trade. They have a striking
power that is respected by all classes
of ships. In addition to all the mechan-
ical things placed in destroyer by
her builders, she has something else
can best illustrate it by saying that |
once served in the Navy's airshlp
fleet That duty had its thrills, mo-
ments of great action and hours of
storm But now that | am again serv-
ing in the surface fleet I'm glad I'm in
a destroyer. There's something about
her - it's her cockiness that | like.
Even when | see my men on shore
can always spot them long way off.
There is a cocklnesS about them. too
Z swagger that tells It's an honest
swagger "a gait that comes from
going down to the sea in little ships
The next time you are at sea, watch
for us. But when we come rolling from
under the horizon don't call us Tin
Cans - that's our privilege.
Note: The opinions expressed herein
are the pirate opinions Of the Wr,ter and
are not to be construed as expressing OF
rejecting the attitude or opinion ofthe
Nary Department.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
TIN CAN NAVY
Continued from pose fifteen

Come storm and Davy Jones's locker.
the clippers sailed on. In their eventual
passing they left heritage for which
we have just cause to be proud. And
while we no longer depend on sailing
ships | like to think of our destroyer
navy as carrying on the great clipper
traditions, for they are worthy ones to
keep alive.
In many respects the clipper ship
and a destroyer are similar. The clip
per was sharp of bow, long and narrow.
Sailing at great speeds, she outran all
other types of her time. Destroyers
also have a sharp bow, and with their
beam of slightly more than thirty feet
and a length of $40 feet or less, they
possess gracefulness the clippers had.
But if the clipper was the swallow Of
her age the modern destroyer is the
hornet of our time.
If we compare modern destroyer's
tonnage of l,5O0 tons and $4,000
horsepower with a battleship's $4,000
tons and %, 900 horsepower it is under
stood why the destroyer can breast
the seas at forty knots while battle
ships lumber along at twenty-one,
But speed is not the destroyer sole
Evening star., 1939-10-15

it's hard to get him to serve on any
other type of ship. One time when we
were having some heavy weather |
happened to see the battleship Arizona
steamng several miles away We were
pitching as usual while she rode as
steady as some great fortress ashore.
There goes my first ship" | said,
A thick-chested gunner's mate heard
my remark and took it up. You
wouldn't want to be in battleshlps,
would you, sir?" He looked at me
reproachfully Il was in battlewagons
once Just SIX months. But that's
enough for me. They're too big. Too
many guys cllmbn over you. You
don't know nobody aboard them pig
iron buckets. Why, | went to the
fights one night and cheered the wrong
guy. He was Off another ship, but
how was to know it in all that mob?'
"You said 1t" plped up torpedo
man. That's the cream-puff Navy
with all the comforts of home. III take
this dungaree outfit for mine
Dungarees. That explains a lot For
some reason the men would prefer to
wear a dungaree shirt and trousers
rather than dress in the conventional
blue-wooen uniform. And while
destroyer crew doesn't go around
dirty, there is a vast difference be-
tween the dress Of battleshlp sailors at
sea and that of the eshlp men The
very nature of their service and work
requires destroyer sallormen to dress
informally - and they enjoy It, often
to their sklppers discomfort.
Men of the destroyer fleet take their
hats off to no one. Not even submarine
sailors rate with them.
Sure, subs are tough, know.
done hitch on one once. But for real
seagon' and standln' up and takln 1t
they can't beat these cans. 1t was
sturdy bosun's mate who spoke.
Yeah, and when we 60 places, we
really 60" an ldllng fireman SAID. "All
the sklppers gotta do is give US the
bell When we put fires under them
kettles we can raise enough steam to
show our heels to anybody
In former days the deep-water sea-
men of our country sailed clipper ships
all over the world. 1t was an era Of
skillful daring and great speeds. Clip
per captains and crews were OF sturdy
stock and they drove their ships under
full sail while other rigs took III reef.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

ing your gums
twice a da,
with fOrhan's
TOOihpaste,
special formu-
la of DIR. X. J.
FOrh an for
nlassaging the
4 u M = a n Il
cleaning the
teeth.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Continued from poge eleven

them. We finally realized it was moth
ing more than curiosity. They really
wanted to see what was going on and
inspected every part OF the new house.
even going down into the cellar. Often
the whole flock would fly about the
building just missing the poor car
Evening star., 1939-10-15

and recO M
m e d e d by
many dentists
for over 20
years! Al drug
and depart
niPnt stores.
Weekend size,
atalllOe stores.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
4 OUT Of ).
MAY BE VICTIMS OF
G|NG|v|T|S
4 common gum inflammation
o)tpn n forerunner of
dreaded P>OrrheH

IL gums are
tend er and
bleed " hen
You brush your
teeth w watch
out! Thi. may
be Gingivitis-
a gum inRan-
nation where
gums meet the
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Forhan's cleans dull dingy teeth to
reveal their natural lusier and helps
remove acids that cause decay. Used
Evening star., 1939-10-15

,ccth-vrry common to-day AND il
nrpiected is often forrrunncr OF
dreaded Pyorrhea (which only your
dentist can help).
Evening star., 1939-10-15

time and money in the long run. And
be sure to help your dentist at home
by cleaning your teeth and massag-
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Thank goodness. when my wife saw
the brightly shining car, was back
in her good graces again, for Hor-
tense is a remarkable woman. And
No. 7 Polish is remarkable, too, for
it was so easy to use that it left me full
of vigor, and later on the golf course
l made my record low score, llo!
Evening star., 1939-10-15

True enough. my dear wife had sug-
gested | polish the car When, just a
little later, she spied me starting for
the golf course, there was. am sorry
to saw, grievous misunderstanding.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
JOIN FoRnAN's
SAVE YOUR
TEETH" PROGRAM

Visit your dem
tiSt every 5
month sit
= aS eS IN nc n
Evening star., 1939-10-15

"svt Horssrss, my sweet" implored
as she suggested return. ''Hortense,
please believe me, the Car is polished
already. Didn't | mention that mar
velous, easy-to-use No. J Polish ?"
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, June GA little
short covering and quick turn buy
ing, based on the belief sellers were
about out of ammunition, enabled
selected stocks to put on a modest
rallying sortie in todays market.
With offerings dwindling to a
mere handful, after slow forenoon
decline, brief upward furry near
the final hour Cancelled early frac-
tional set-backs in many cases and
lifted favorites as much as a point
or. so. Closing prices, however, were
under the best. and an assortment
OF small minus signs was in evidence.
While the activity was still a
matter of concern for the commits
sion houses, transfers of approx
imately 475.000 shares were among
the largest in several sessions.
The business outlook. brokers
thought, provided the principal in
centive to recovery. At that, skeptical
traders were plentiful and these
inclined to stick to neutral territory
penQlng more assurances STOCKS may
be at or near bottom.
The Far Eastern British-Japanese
dispute was still viewed as a market
cloud and financial quarters SEEM
ingly were bit disappointed at the
lackadaisical response of shares to
yesterdays outline of the adminis-
trations latest lending program.
Securities in European centers
failed to exhibit definite trends, al
though weakness was scarce in any
quarter. Bonds acted better toward
the finish, as did commodities.
Advices to the effect the House
had concurred in Senate amend
ments to the tax revision bill we're
pleasing but hardly surprising to
boardrooms.
Favorable share performers in
cluded U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, Allied Chemical,
American Can, Spicer Manufacture
ing. Industrial Rayon, Celanese,
Great Northern and New York
Central.
In the curb, support was accorded
American Gas, Electric Bond g.
Share, Lockheed and International
Petroleum.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Slight Gain Forecast
By July Estimate
OF Oil Demand
Increase of | Per Cent
Over June Figure
Is Predicted
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines today esti-
mated the July market demand for
domestic crude oil at 3,513,20O bar
rels daily.
This was 22,20O barrels, or / per
cent, more than the estimate for
June and was per cent more than
the actual demand in July, 1888.
The bureau estimated domestic
demand for motor fuel at $4,000 900
barrels. This, it said. was II per
cent greater than the abnormally
low demand of July. 1888, but did
not amount to more than a per
cent increase over the estimated
normal demand for that month.
July exports of crude oil, the bu-
reau said. likely would reach $780,
600 barrels or 100000 barrels more
than the June estimate but $50 900
barrels less than July shipments
last year.
Total July demand for domestic
crude, the bureau said, would be
1O8,91O,OOO barrels.
Daily average crude oil produc-
ton and runs to stills during the
five weeks, April 20 to June 3, was
3,540,000 and $4,000 barrels, re-
spectively. During this period total
crude oil stocks declined 1875 900
barrels, while foreign stocks in
creased $4,000 barrels, indicating a
total decline of 1,467 900 barrels, or
$4,000 barrels daily, in domestic
stock.