davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

solo vii ~ PLAYED BY Janice Lud-
VIZ Closing henediction VII he
presented ~ Narilxn ston
Children and adults ~ill present
white gifts q food ard TOYS fef
needy families The public u In
Nlteh 70 attend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

Through Is system Of serts1
roots. ere nsnerove tree en- Grov
lnfo IN entire forest.
Sencritss MARIA Catalina M
einas s.d Maria Areos Cecilia
wsre the fsrst two women 70 obtain
slrrlare rsiaf licenses n Nsxseo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

Polish National Alliance ~ IL
las, meeting elected the following
officers; n. Lendosky. psc-dtni
c. warhol. vice president. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Polish Alliance Elects Officers

Orange. financial secretary. =
adrsfevrkt recording secretary
II psniszeWski treasurer. n
1.osk. sergeant - arms W
wosisrSki A. sliNa. " nsnissew-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

Clarke Packard vi sInr .Come
Ys Al and worship and harp
Evening star., 1940-02-29

"Dvssdsn" /. i.
Blue calf; @-sys.
let tie Oith Per.
forations $50
"Counesss"
Black hid with
psrforations and
eut.outs $50
Lido" In
blue calf or black
patent leather,
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

single dwellings, viii be analysed
for the Institute Of Real Estate
Management 1T its convention SEES
sions by william M. Knatz, Upper
Darby. Pa, past president Of the
Delaware County Real Estate Board.
Mr.. Knatz has been active In the
development Of the Sixty ninth
street business section, Upper
Darby, one Of the fastest growing
sections in the country.
Vernon Z. Vining Of the Proctor
Electric Co. Of Philadelphia, au-
thority on salesmanship, will be
banquet speaker Of the brokers'
division. Paul E. Stark, Madison,
past president of the association,
will be POSTMASTER. The division
will stage an East-West contest to
determine where the best statesmen
grow. For its program the Phil
adelphia Real Estate Board will put
on q play, Mr.. Baxter Comes to
Life" written by Edward A. Sand
Ter, executive secretary Of the Real
Estate Board Of Kansas City.
About 1900 to Attend.
Special trains are being planned
for the convention, expected to
bring together some 1000 leading
real estate brokers, appraisers, home
builders and property managers
from practically every State. A
Michigan special, first to be sched-
uled. is being arranged by the
Michigan Real Estate Association.
Four phases Of real estate develop
ment in Philadelphia will be studied
first-hand by the realtors Of Amer
lea In four special tours to take
place on the afternoon of Novem-
Der IA. Commercial real estate
problems will be visualized in a tour
from the 100 per cent district to
outstanding subcenters. A general
analysis Of business sections will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
highest contestant, from Dallas,
TeY

highest contestant, from Dallas,
Tex.
If you Washington home owners
think you are paying high real estate
taxes, lend an ear to this: The H.
o. l.. c. owns a 50-year-old house
in Northeastern city. 1t has three
stories, is semi-detached, and Is
rented for $75 month.
Taxes on the property are 1927
per year, or s77.25 per month. The
H. o. l., c. appraised the house at
$4,000. 1t is taxed on an assessed
valuation of s17,50O. The cor
poration has received s1975 in
revenue from the house to date.
1t has spent 1888 in taxes and
asSessments-a loss of S1,608!
Fairfax Village, apartment de-
velopment in Southeast Washington,
has started construction of a new
group of buildings to house 2O4
families. The new section is To-
Gated on Thirty-eighth street Sc.
at Pennsylvania and Alabama ave-
nues The addition will bring to
All the total number of units in the
project. The work is being handled
by A. L. Goode Construction Co.
During the past week the District
Real Estate Commission issued
licenses as real estate brokers to
District Hills. Inc. 316 Denrike
Building: William H. G. Fitz Ger
aid, 316 Denrike Building. and
Joseph F. Swain, 925 New York ave-
nue. NV.
Real estate salesmens licenses
were issued to Isidor Kaufman. 5629
Georgia avenue NV: Thomas A.
Baldwin. 1905 H street NV: Sam
uel E. Cross. jr, 1926 F street NE:
Warren Browning, Tower Building
and George T. Hunter, 1906 K street
NV.
Applications for real estate brok-
ers' licenses were received from
Bowling Clark Realty Co.. 101 D
street NE: Herbert L. Bowling, 101
D street NE; George L. Clark, jr.,
101 D street NE, and Morris Sill
berg, trading as Acme Sales and
Finance Co., 1925 G street NV.
Applications for real estate sales
mems licenses were received from
Arthur Christian Lampe, 201 Invest
ment Building, and Leon Sahm, ITO
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

Department, to select the $l31 .000,-
900 of assets purchased from closed
banks by the newly formed National
Bank Of Detroit to be used to make
first payment to depositors Of the
closed banks. This purchase COM
pleted, he was made vice president
of the new bank and supervised
handling of all its purchased assets.
He became president Of the Detroit
bank in December, 1888.
Competition Of new construction,
what it means and what 1t is likely
to mean in the management Of
existing apartment buildings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

be made for participants in the

be made for participants In the
tour.
The important field Of industrial
real estate development will be sur
veyed IN q tour of the harbor by
boat and 4 visit to river-front manu-
featuring plants. An ONCE building
with indoor garage, an ultra modern
skyscraper and the newest in apart
ment buildings will be visited in q
special tour to study management
methods. Row houses, twin-type
and single homes will be seen In q
fourth tour arranged to study cur
rent building methods.
On "a tour Of history" everybody
will visit, on the morning Of No.
vember 16, Independence Hall, the
Betsy Ross House, where the first
American nag was seen; Carpen-
ters' Hall, meeting place Of the First
Continental Congress, and Old
Swedes' Church, oldest in the his
toric host city.
philadelphia scrapple"-a little
Of this and . little Of that-with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Program
Continued From Page B-l.)

preceding 1t, the annual banquet of
the Institute of Real Estate Man
agement November 10. and the first
dinner meeting of the brokers' d.
vision, will be features of the 33d
Annual Convention of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
in Philadelphia November 10 to Is.
Preliminary executive meetings are
scheduled November II and IL.
Dodge to Be Speaker.
Speaking from the f1nanciers' ex-
perience of the part management
plays in real estate, Joseph M.
Dodge, president of the Detroit bank,
will be. principal speaker at the an
nual banquet of the Institute of Real
Estate Management. Mr.. Dodge. a
member Of the Executive Council
of the Michigan Bankers Asso-
citation. was retained in March,
1888. working with. representatives
of the R. F. C. and the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

squares. The windows have shades
Of . mellow sunshine color and are
topped by net curtains Of q deeper
tone with an occasional horizontal
line of crimson breaking the rudy
golden cast. An interesting touch
to the room Is the novel window
valances made Of stick bamboo in
an openwork, rather Oriental effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19
Unique Sunroom
Is Pointed in Green

A sun room with . unique color
scheme emphasizes all year round
cheerfulness even on gray days.
In this room the walls and window
frames are painted . soft grayed-
green. The stick rattan furniture
Is upholstered with crimson leather
and the floor Is covered with q green
and beige fiber rug woven in large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-19

every evening filled, Is the kind Of
frolic promised convention-goers by
the Entertainment Committee Of
the Philadelphia Real Estate Board,
hosts to the convention. Crossing
the Delaware" on the good ship
Fellowship viii be the adventure Of
cruise night" November Is. The
Presidents Ball, with stars Of stage
and radio and . nationally known
band to give 1t color, is set for the
evening Of November II.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
AROUND
THE HOUSE

When placing serving dishes di-
rectly on the table have them
within easy reach. Also put the
silver needed for serving on the
table at the right of the dish.
If a teaspoon of mo1asses or
brown sugar is added to griddle
cake batter, the cakes will brown
more easily.
Partly cook cereal in double
boiler the night before using and
leave it on the back of the stove,
being sure to cover well with wa
ter. It will be well cooked in the
morning.
To keep candles firm in candle
sticks, melt parafin, pour it into
the sockets, and while it is still
hot, set the candles in.
Save the orange skins. Remove
all the pulp with a spoon, wash
the skin shells and notch the edges
with scissors. Wrap them in
waxed paper and store them in a
cool place. They make excellent
holders for fruit cocktail, salad or
cranberry sauce or a frozen des-
sert.
Chilling whipping cream thor
oughly, and having the bowl and
beater cold as well, will make
your cream more likely to whip.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
MYHAA GS1@E2NSGm q
TOR B13LUzNNFllY' :lNlNM
by Thornton W. @p 81 ~
Burgess ( 4AEAp

every step. You see, the trap which
had him by one leg was fastened by
a chain to heavy stick of wood, and
he had to drag that after him.
'Lie down, Bowser! Lie down."
commanded Farmer Browns Boy as
soon as he was near enough. Now
Bowser had been taught one thing,
and that was to mind when spoken
to. Down he lay, whimpering and
whining, but not offering to take an
other step after he was told not to.
AS his master reached him he held
up the leg held so fast in the jaws
of the cruel trap, and there were
big tears in his eyes. Farmer
Browns Boy didn't need to know
dog language to know just exactly
what Bowser was asking for as he
whined pitifully. He was begging
his master to take off the trap.
"Poor Bowser. Poor old Bowser,"
said Farmer Browns Boy as he
tenderly bound up the bruised paw
after taking off the dreadful trap.
The skin was torn and the leg was
bleeding, but no bones were broken.
It was swollen and so tender and
sore that Bowser couldn't put his
foot to the ground at all, but had
to walk on three legs.
"Poor old Bowser!" said Farmer
Browns Boy once more. you'll
have to learn to keep out of traps"
Then what do you think he did?
He set the trap just as before, COW
ering it all up SO that it could not
be seen!
"We'n get Old Man Coyote yet"
said he as he started back home,
Bowser limping at his heels.
G T. w. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05

Pearls are now offered in tones
to complement your own skin, Gre
ated on the same principle as your
face powder. These powder-blend
pearls come in three shades, ivoire,
argent and rosee. Every woman can
find the perfect fatterer among
these three. Illustrated is a two
strand necklace in rosee, a warm
rosy hue to complement the tawny
lights in the wearer's auburn hair.
The pearl-necklace dress of black
chiffon velvet illustrated comes in
two lengths, for day and evening.
1t has a low V-neckline, bracelet
sleeves, slightly faring skirt and
tucked fullness over the bosom-an
ideal costume for pearls. These
lovely necklaces are made in one,
two or three strands and number
of clasps, ranging from small, SIM
pie sterling clasps to dramatic
rhinestone ones.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05

NOBODY knows better than I
l y how many willing helpers
good old Santa has. Hundreds of
you have written me that you have
made gifts from directions in this
column and in SEWING Books /,
2, 3, 4, and 5. Book 6 is now ready
and as it goes into the mail ] want
you all to know that I have a very
real feeling of friendship for you
who find joy in making things with
your hands. Your letters keep me
posted about the things you want
to know. Refurbishing old furni-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05

Some were sorry and some were sad,
But most of the little folks were glad.
IT'S fact, most of the little people
L Of the Green Meadows and the
Green Forest were glad when they
heard the pitiful voice of Bowser
the Hound calling for help. They
didn't know what was the matter
with him, but they did know from
the sound Of his voice that he was
in trouble Of some kind, and they
were glad, actually glad. You see,
most of them are very much afraid
of Bowser. To be sure, he has hunt
ed some of them a great deal, and
perhaps they are not to be blamed
for being glad that he had at last
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
3 How SEW nUE s=s Z SxgrH

ture, curtaining difficult windows,
new slip covers, rug and patch
work designs, lamp shades, dress
ing tables, shocking, gift and ba-
zaar novelties-you have asked for
these and they are in the new Book
6. It also contains a description
of the other booklets in this series.
And here is something that is not in any
of these booklets. This tiny four-poster
doll bed will be just the thing for Santa
to leave beside some ones big bed on
Christmas Eve. After the cigar box.
spools and clothes pins are glued together
and ename1ed you will have a grand time
making the bedding. pillow and coverlet.
Send order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
He almost ran into Reddy Fox.

got into trouble. But there are q
lot whom Bowser never had both
cred at all, and it didn't seem right
that they should smile and say that
they were glad of it when they knew
that something was hurting him
very much indeed.
And, of course, it wasn't right.
Bowser isn't nearly so bad as
great many think he is.
Of course, when his yelps and
bowls of pain and fright were heard
everybody was greatly excited.
Peter Rabbit knew perfectly well
that he ought not to leave the dear
Old Brier Patch at that time of day,
but he just couldn't sit still; he had
to know what had happened. He
promised little Mrs. Peter that he
wouldn't 60 far and that he would
be very, very careful. Now, it was
lucky for Peter that others were
quite as curious as he that morning.
He almost ran into Reddy Fox, and
Reddy was himself so curious and
eager to find out what had happened
that he didn't see Peter at all
At the very first yelp from Bowser
or Mistah Buzzard sailed into the
air from his special dead tree in
the Green Forest and started
straight for the far corner of the
Green Meadows. He remembered
those traps set there the day before
for Old Man Coyote and right away
he guessed what had happened.
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Grow
also hurried in the same direction,
though they had no idea what had
happened. But most of all hurried
Farmer Browns Boy. At first he
couldn't think what could be the
matter. He thought that it must be
that Old Man Coyote had turned on
Bowser and that Bowser was being
whipped in a fight. But it didn't
sound like a fight. And then quite
suddenly he thought of the traps and
guessed just as OF Mistah Buzzard
had guessed. So he hurried running
until he was quite out Of breath.
When he reached the far corner
Of the Green Meadows where Old
Man Coyote had made his home he
saw poor Bowser tugging at some
thing and with every pull yelping
with pain.
or Mistah Buzzard was sailing
round and round overhead, and
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow
were flying about as near as they
dared to go and screaming at the
top of their lungs. Bowser was try
ing to come to him. but it was slow,
hard work. and hurt dreadfully with
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
Matching Hats

When you buy the plaid tailored
suit you have been coveting, be sure
to order hat of the matching plaid.
The same applies to your tweeds. a
smart hat of identical tweed spells
chic in capital letters.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-12-05
POOR OLD BOWsER

Some were sorry and some were sad,
But most of the little folks were glad.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Senator Questions
D. {. Insurance Bills
Effect on Purchases
Subcommittee Hsud Asks
If Plan Will Interfere
With Picking Of Company

The bill passed by the House
Monday to establish code to govern
IRE, marine and casualty insurance
In the District encountered the
possibility of amendment today
when Chairman McCarran Of q Sen
ate subcommittee inquired whether
1t would interfere with the right Of
citizens to buy insurance outside the
District from companies not licensed
here.
Senator McCarran brought out by
questions that, while the bill does
not prevent q property owner here
from buying his insurance from an
unauthorized agency elsewhere, the
measure would make the citizen
liable for tax Of 50 per cent Of the
premium on such q policy.
Supt. Of Insurance Albert r. Jor-
dan said the bill does not seek to
bar the constitutional right Of an
individual to buy insurance where
he pleases, but seeks to prevent dis
elimination against the companies
that are licensed and pay taxes to
the District.
Lawrence C. Crawford, president
of the Insurers Association, testified
that proposed amendments to that
feature Of the bill would "emascu-
late" regulation of unauthorized in
surance and allow unfair competi-
tion with companies authorized to
do business here.
Senator McCarran said he wanted
the legality of the question gone
into thoroughly, because he wants
Evening star., 1940-05-17
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. 9, FRIDAY NAY II, 1910
new phase Of the mAneuvers, Whic
end Nay 25. viii begin Monday.
American Legion Chief
Approves Roosevelt Move

MIAMI. Fla- Nay u tN.-Ray-
mond ]. Kelly. national commando
Of the American IAgion, vciced hi
npproval hare q President Rooss.
velts request Tor 11.ls9D 900 100 q
bolster United States defen,es.
We need every bit Of Il" !" said M,
Kelly. who nav here last night Oh
the way 70 inspect posts IN Puerto
Rico, Panama and jamaica.
Asserting I'VE are hopelessly and
inadeQuately armed, the COM
mander recalled that the American
Legion for years has. urged the
building Of = powerful national de-
fense.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
High Army Officers
Hope U. 5. viii Enroll
100000 Defenders
Generals at War Games
Approve Roosevelts
Reormoment Message

~ the Associated Prsss.
CAMP BEAUREGARD. La, May
II. - Americas highest ranking
Army officers, here to observe the
Nations greatest war maneuvers,
unanimously expressed approval Of
President Roosevelt's rearmament
message to Congress.
The generals would not be quoted
by name, but said they believed the
Army would begin driving imme-
diately toward . force of 1000 900
men. the Regular Army plus the
National Guard and the Reserve
officers.
They said that II the Presidents
proposal calling for 9546, ,000. 900 for
the Army were approved by Con-
gress it would mean that al National
Guardsmen would be in maneuvers
for 81 days and maybe more" in
August.
There were reports from informed
sources that the annual furloughs
of Army officers and enlisted men.
usually 30 days each year, might be
Cancelled II the alarming European
situation continued.
Mock hostilities In the war games,
which started May 5, were halted
temporarily Wednesday when the
Blue defending forces theoretically
put the invading Reds to flight. A
Evening star., 1940-05-17
70 be sure Congress i passing : law

to be sure Congress q passing : law
"thAt Will hold wAter."
Chairman McCarran also brousht
out by questions that the bill does
not seek to regulate insurance rates
paid BY the public. supt. Jordan
described that - - highly con-
troversiAl subject"
Supt. Jordan told Senator McCar-
rsn that only wcrkmen's compen-
sation rates can be regulated now
The pending bill Is designed 10
give the superintendent broader
power In hcensing and supervising
companies and agents.
Gen. Frank 8. Dickson Of the
National Board Of Fire Underwriters,
indorsed the measure.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Two Injured as Auto
Overturns After Crosh

Newton Steely. 80, and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Steeley, IS, Of College Park
Md. were injured when their car
was overturned in q collision near
T. B., Nd, yesterday.
Mr.. Steeley was treated for an eye
injury in the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital and Mrs. Steeley
for injuries to her hip and head in
Casualty Hospital. Neither was re-
ported in a serious condition.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
May Queen Crowned
At Burney House

Three-year-old Margaret Anne
Anderson was crowned May Queen
of Barney Neighborhood House yes
terday at the opening Of Its three.
day spring festival.
A concert by the Marine Band at
4:30 pm. tomorrow will be followed
by . s o'clock parade In which cos
TUNED children Of the neighborhood
will participate. The new queen Of
the house Is member Of the kinder
garten group and lives at the Army
War College.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Minister Announces Topic

The Rev. 8. p. Rapp viii preach
on The Sin Of unbelef" at II an.
tomorrow In Capital Memorial
Church, Seventh Day Adventist, ct
Fifth and r streets NV. Sabbath
school will be held ct o:45.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
EkA GKFoR


Tom Dingle attended the narth.
mouf -Princet0n football game 81
Princeton last week. He was &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
pinsle Of Arden; Gordon Dingle Of
Lawrenceville, N J.. and Joe Little-
ton, Jr., of LlenGfch, Pa.
NJ. and Mrs. Calvin G. Hudson
are on a three weeks visit 20 Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Eagle Poultry Company Is
enlarging their plant by making sew
eral major improvements. One of
them is new building 100000 feet.
Mr. udell, the owner, has recently
purchased the fome of Roilie Muir
ray. Mr.. Murray has gone to Florida
to 90 into the broiler business.
Mr. and Mrs, William E. Monroe
enter tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Esham, Miss Ethel
Russell and Miss Katherine New
man, Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Pepper and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hudscn and daughter
NeEa and son Julian.
Armistice Day was observed as a
holiday. Flags were displayed, the
ire siren blew at II o'clock and bells
rang.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near Greenwood

Mrs. Samuel johnson and daugh-
ter of Harrington and Mrs. Mary
Mason of Milton spent Saturday af-
ternOon with MIR. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown and daughter.
We are very glad to see George
E. Morris able to be out again.
Mrs. 7. P. Morris has been suf-
fering the past two weeks with in
juries received when she had the
misfortune to have a load of corn
run over her ankle when the horse
became frightened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin Of
Bridgeville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs s. f. Collision on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown and
Miss Grace Adams of Pleasantville,
N. j.. were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gootee Brown and daughter on Sun
day. They all spent the afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Brown of
Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs, Edgell Coates Of
Harrington and Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.
Collision were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Rust on Sunday afternoon.
Other guests Ia the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown and