davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-24
|HeudIineFo
|And What
They Do
B. J. Gould Picks Up
Where Younehusbcnd
Left OFF in Tibet
BY LEMUEL F.PARTON.

This item from Tibet about B. J.
Gould giving Ling -Ergh La-Mu-
Tan-Chu . cuckoo clock doesn't
sound like very hot news for the
cables, but there's more to 1t than
meets the eye. For nearly 80 years,
Mr.. Gould, a shadowy parsonage,
rarely in the news, has been Bri-
tain's trouble-shooter among the
many millions OF Buddhist peoples,
oficially designated as political
agent"
In the enthronement Of little
Ling -Ergh. etc., as Dalai Lama,
without the usual drawing Of names
from q golden vase, both Great
Britain and China win against other
Far Eastern interests, and being
close-in with the regency of 10000
600 people at the gateway to India
is matter of considerable political
importance At the colonial Office
in Pekin there are registered l60
minor reincarnated gods, living in
the persons of the Grand Lamas,
and they form a matrix of both
spiritual and temporal power which
both Great Britain and China fully
understand.
Precedent was broken when little
Ling-Ergh, reincarnation of the
Dalai Lama who died in 1893, was
found by divination in a peasants
cave in China, instead of in Tibet,
as customarily, for the last few CEN
turies. Mr.. Gould was on hand, to
follow through on the precedent-
breaking, shepherded Ling -Erghs
gorgeous yellow brocade caravan
over the roof of the world and, at
Lhasa, seat Of his new throne. gave
him not only cuckoo clock but a
toy automobile. Ling -Ergh sat cross
legged on his throne and blessed
Mr.. Gould's silk scarf.
Mr.. Gould picked up where Sir
Francis Younghusband left off.
Penetrating the wilderness of Tibet
in 1904, Col. Younghusband brought
to Britain a sharp realization of
the importance of keeping up Its
fences in that neighborhood. It
was in 1907 that Mr.. Gould entered
the civil service and became an
empire scout in remote regions of
India and Tibet. He worked out
from the political department of
the government of India, answering
a riot call from some faroff noun
tain wilderness. but more frequently
getting there ahead of it.
He was a captain of the Simla
Rifles in his earlier years, but has
been mainly busy with overlapping
religious and political diplomacy.
He spent most of his time in India,
but was definitely assigned to Tibet
in 1885, when the hunt for the new
Dalai Lama got under way. He has
light touch, is said to be guided
by a sixth sense of political ex-
pediency and, speaking of subtleties,
is known as the best fly fisherman
in the Orient. He was of an old
landed, fox-hunting county family,
routed to India, In the Kiphngesque
tradition, from the playing fields Of
Eton and Oxford.
(Released BY Consolidated News YeaturesJ
Evening star., 1940-02-24
B. Y. P. U. News

Bethany No. 1.-The Rev. M. p. Ger
man will lead in the study course,
Investments in Christian Living" at
8 pm. At 6:45 pm. Mrs. Geraldine
Kirkland will have charge. Topic
righteous Living Is Vital Service"
Following the evening church serv-
ice there will be a Seth Parker at
the home Of Walter Horn, 156
INLAND terrace NE.
Bethany No. 2-Business meeting
at 5:45. and pm. devotional meet
ing led by Mrs. Maude Glasscock
service director. Topic, righteous
Living Is Vital Service"
Calvary-At 8 pm there will be
Q meeting at the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. At 5:45 pm. Eel
lowship at Calvary. At $40 pm
prayer circle. At $50 pm. the
Service Commission will present the
topic, life Service"
East Washington Heights-At
pm. the stewardship study course
on What We Believe" at the home
of Richard jenkins, followed by a
tea. At GAS pm Stanley Gilbert
assisted by the Service Commission
will present stephen and Judas
Martyr and Traitor" At the
Service Commission will have charge
Of the church service. Haley Sour
lock will be the guest speaker. There
will be a Seth Parker meeting fol-
lowing.
Sunday has been designated as
life Service Sunday" in the B. Y
p. U. Federation and local unions
will present q special life service
program.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Dr.. Enrique Arono
Is Awarded Honor

DR.. Enrique Arana, director Of
the library of the faculty of law
and social sciences at the University
Of Buenos Aires, Argentina, last
night was awarded the Jose Torbio
Medina photographed prize. The
award was the feature of the ban
quet meeting of the third convention
of the Inter-American Bibliographi-
cal and Library Association at the
Willard Hotel.
The association and its conven-
tions are aimed at the strengthen
ing of the inter-American tie
through the exchange of informa-
ton on the cultural developments
of the American republics. The
sessions close with a meeting today
at the Pan-American Union.
DR.. James Brown Scott, secretary
Of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, announced the
award to DR.. Arana on behalf of
the association.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Luther League News
Atonement.


The Seniors and Intermediates will
meet together at pm. to witness a
dramatic skit in commemoration of
Pocket Testament Day. Georgiana
Fillman will be In charge.
Georgetown.
Barbara Beatty will present the
topic, Pocket Testament Day"
Incarnation.
Doris Ludwig will speak to the
Seniors on Pocket Testament Day
in the Church"
Luther Place.
For the Intermediates. Miss Vivian
Wickey will speak on THE Pocket
Testament Day" Phyllis Wickey
talks to the Seniors on the same
theme. The Rev. George s. Duncan
Of American University will address
the Young Peoples League on THE
Nature and Purpose of the Bible" /"
st. Paurs.
Mr.. Bateman will discuss the
Pocket Testament League.
st. Stephens.
George Sarbe will speak to the
Seniors on Through Evangelism
and Service" Jimmie Goodsteed
leads devotions. The Young Peo-
pies League will hold a fellowship
tea at 6 pm. James Mays will be
the speaker.
Reformation.
The Seniors will hold discussion
meeting. Topic, when Christ Was
Most Popular" Bert Gelston ad-
dresses the Young Peoples League
on THE Nazarene." The Rev
Ralph Loew speaks to the Round
Table League on ways of Pray
Ing" by Muriel Lester.
Zion.
Mrs. Goetz will give a discussion
of the Pocket Testament League
for the Seniors. For the Interme-
dates, Harold Entler will speak on
Pocket Testament Day."
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Drys Told Liquor Dispute
Hints D. T.. Situation

The charges and counter charges
on the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board are indicative of the general
liquor situation. Thomas E. Boorde,
national prohibition committeeman
for the District, told the party's
convention at the New Ebbitt Hotel
yesterday.
Mr.. Boorde told the gathering
which selected delegates to the
party's national convention in Chi
cago in May. that there is q con-
tinually rising opposition to the
manner in which the traffic in liquor
is conducted" He said the outlook
for the prohibitionist movement is
bright"
Mr.. Boorde and ]. Raymond
Schmidt, president and vice presi-
dent, respectively, Of the United
Dry Forces here, were reelected
District committeeman and also were
named delegates to the party con-
vention, to be held May 8, 8 and 10.
Other delegates named were
George G. Clarke. w. B. Mahoney
and Dale S. Crowley. Mrs. Elton r.
Shaw was secretary Of the conven-
ton, which was presided over by
Mr.. Schmidt.
The convention authorized the
Evening star., 1940-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOU'LL ALWAYS
BE c0NSTIPATE
UNLESS

You correct faulty living habits-un
less liver bile flows freely every day into
your intestines to help digest fatty foods
and guard against constipation.
so USE COMMON SENSE! Drink
more water, eat more fruit and vege-
tables. And If assistance is needed, take
lDr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not
lonly assure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements but ALSO stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable.
are wonderful Used successfully for over
10 years by DR.. F. NJ. Edwards In
treating patients for constipation and
sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets
are Justly FIRST choice of thousands
Iof grateful users. Test their goodness
|TONICHTl15f, 800, 6ot. All druggists.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

mission oca detached to the Monopoly Committee
hce ne put ne has followed the hearings with the attention
closely studied the
he opinion That the investigation model
qir And mark his approval Cese
VINO also concluded the E. c. investigation
Most OF the bitterness against the insurance investigation
originated in the huge Metropolitan Life the
en IN the United States Alone among the insurance
Metropolitan has taken the that
them which has naturally
Investigators and Metropolitan Life officials
gaton to anayze the insurance companies
conferred
- |
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Natures Children
Wall.Eye Pike
(Stizostedion vitreum)

and besides. It has q most delicious
flavor.
The wall-eye is a dark olive color
finely mottled and brassy. This color
forms the more or less indistinct
bars. The lower jaw is flesh-colored
and the belly and lower fins are
pink. The spinous dorsal fin has a
large black blotch on the membrane
of the last two or three spines.
There are but two species in this
genus, both of them being large, car
nivorous fishes of the fresh waters
of North America.
Evening star., 1940-02-24

8 ecr e t ary o +
State, is being
arra n 6 e d for
next week.
w h en- M r.
Welles left here
1t was assumed
that he would
have no difficulty
in talking with
the heads of the
B British a n q
French govern
ments, but some
observers W e r e
not so sanguine
that he would
Evening star., 1940-02-24
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Here is an important food fish with
wide distribution. It cruises the wa
ters from Lake Champlain westward
through the Great Lakes region to
Assiniboia. 1t is also found in the
small lakes of New York and in the
Juniata and Susequehanna Rivers
east of the Alleghenies. In the Mis-
sissippi Valley it is found in the
larger streams and small lakes as
far south as Georgia and Alabama.
In the Great Lakes, especially in
Lake Erie, the wall-eye is very
abundant, and though there seems
to be great number of them in
streams, they are really Great Lakes
fish.
Having a wide range. this fish has
been given many other names be-
side that of wall-eye. Some call it
Evening star., 1940-02-24

dent RoOSeveltS
name before the
voters for the
first time as q
candidate for q
third-term NOM
In a tion. Hi s
name will be on
the primary bal
lot unless the
President a S k s
that 1t be with
drawn, which he
can do up to the
night before the
primary. A slate
of delegates in
Evening star., 1940-02-24

eyes manufactured in
which apply to all German products and the caught
short on the glass supply.
Inc Department OF Commerce talked
which In turn communicated Department of Labor to t the
immigration quota bans those aliens
glass eyes. A out found.
But the Germans refuse to passports specialists who
them any agent to
them with a view to smuggling them country
Evening star., 1940-02-24

delegates to select alternates in case
one OF them Is unable to attend the
national gathering, which will
nominate candidates for president
and vice president.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
u. S. Short of Glass Eyes

The glass eye industry is a
very specialized one and used to
be an exclusive monopoly of Czecho-
Slovakia. 1t requires more skill
and knowledge to make a bankers
eye than most people realize.
When the war between the
allies and Germany started, the
allies established a strict embargo
on all the exports from Germany
to the rest of the world The glass
Evening star., 1940-02-24
The Capital Parade
Brondeis ReIives Youth WATCHING
Federal Insurance Investigation
By JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT K1NrNER.

BY JOSEPH ALsOP ROBERT KINTNER.
The Monopoly Contees investigation bitter
attack New Dell effort to strike at Of the
American
vestigators. 80 -
Like Chief Justice Hughes
public insurance plan
winch ne fought for and established In Massachusetts,
ment OF wise and practical planning
Evening star., 1940-02-24

HE opinions OF the surtters on tts page are their on not
Ths stars Such opntons presented u Ths
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Changing World
Rumonio Busy Building Fortifieotions
To Borricude Her Open Doors
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ssnot Lines still In fashion All nations which neglected
building those nice little fences around their territory huslng
as fast their permit.
Rumania has been busy building
several months
that
foincaton line along the River Prh the
Bessaaba completed time
that
Hence haye
territory This line, IN the event conflict with
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Anecdote From Illinois

beated but entertaining, explanation
ngton OF Mayor H. La Guardas into
primary AT the time this
La (iuardla Assistant Secretary
actually quite enough tending his knitting at the State
Department. strangely
both La Guardia and Coden ul presidential
1t however that La
his knowledge sort OF gamble of Thomas
The turned the
primary petitions were
hastily hired La Ciuarda
into the
italian sections Chicago headquarters
out the windows for La uada
enough collected in time for the petitions
to Springfield and filed, with an hour %
Mayor La Guardias first
question: Why didn't they
Yesterday however,
His statement termed the
Evening star., 1940-02-24

supreme COurC ne mas not cut him.
self of from the young men who
have always gone to him for In
spiration. 1t was natural, there
fore, for the insurance investiga-
ton to be brought to his attention
and for him to take an interest
in it.
Because of his judicial posi-
ton he has not been able to give
light or counsel to Gerhard Gesell,
the Securities and Exchange Com
Evening star., 1940-02-24

Soviet aggression. are disturbed BY
former President Hoover's latest
move. Hoover recently announced
that his Finnish relief fund would
transmit cash donations to the
Finnish government, for military
or other uses.
Hoover's Finnish relief fund
will not campaign, however, for the
kind OF money the Firms most des-
perately require. Moreover, Hoover's
re,r nolic,, mae anae,...L IL.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
BY g. GOULD LINCOLN.

The first presidential preferential
primary-in New Hampshire on
March l2-will produce no real con-
tests. It will, however, bring Presi-
Evening star., 1940-02-24

Germany has limited the profits
on blackout paper used extensively
as a protective measure In case OF
air raids.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Hitler Talk
May Reveal
Key to Peace
WeIIes' Conference
Might Bring
Check on Chaos
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

Significant news comes from Ger
many when it is revealed that
personal conference between Herr
Hitler and Sumner Welles, Under
Evening star., 1940-02-24

portion has been stro months and the
Rumanian general stan hopes will up during
the " " '
At the present time the Notifications Rumanian
Posn border the
MOSCOW has kindly allowed several divisions police
that frontier
Police force might country to police tho whole
- @ ~ ~
Evening star., 1940-02-24

IIUIu HS lOII8 dS Clle HrMy manning
it can hold against airplanes and
tanks. There are no hills and no
marshes to assist the resisting forces.
Just the concrete works.
The second line which King
Carol has ordered built is on the
Bulgarian border. The Danube
forms natural obstacle, but a por-
tion Of the Bulgarian -Rumanian
boundary. south of Dobrudja, has
no such natural obstacles. That
Evening star., 1940-02-24

OF Fighting
ana pointed out there Fighting
Finland
organizations feared. ~ WV
tReleased llance,In Inc)
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Corpothions Form Barrier

The Hungarian Rumanian natural defense
Inc Carpatnan Mountains form barrier which
trouble to any invading army 1t that during
through
was assured only after Field Marshal
he Danube at several points threatened
defending the Carpatdans from ~
Despite the formidable which this chain of
one the Rumnians strengthening erection
bockhou and other Notifications
the Firms on the Manneheim ~ ~
the Middle - ~ ~ ~ "A"
In the Far completed the line between Korea and
Vadosok on Poset Bay military military road
are being constructed from Vladivook
also being constructed which was
known Impeatorsky
Japanese portion Of the Island Sakhaln. " ~
u. S. Short of Glass Eyes
Tens of thousands the portions of Eope newly
acquired by Germany endeavorng admission into the
States
OF entering in the next 80 "
Yet those CZechoSlovaks
enter the United States But none
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Funds for FinIonds Fiqht

Sponsors Fighting
with which
Evening star., 1940-02-24

WashingtoutanS can enjoy
the convenience Of Home
Delivery Service-and ave
money. simply BY making .
telephone call. Cali MA.
tional 5000. give your mama
and address and the service
you desire. Consult the rates
and services to the right
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

Der Is at Steinert Hall, 1872 Boylston
ST., where you will be well rewarded
in hearing the golden voiced accom-
plishments of a young Boston singer
who has made music her career
and Bill Robinson is currently head
lining at the Southland with Ada
Brown and an all star show supporting
Bojangles mellow personality he
will co-star with Phil Baker in a brand
new musical show due for a Boston
opening soon . Nat Dorfman, ace
press representative of Lew Leslie's
Blackbird shows, is selling out every
performance at the Shubert Theatre
where Ethel Meerman is starred in
Panama Hattie" a sensational new
musical comedy with James Dunn.
Joan Carroll, Arthur Preacher, Betty
Hutton, Rags Raglund, the Hightower
Brothers and Cole Porter's wonderful
music Billy Rowe is writing pub
licity for the Apollo Theatre on 125th
Street in Harlem where John Kirby
and his Ritz Roof band are holding
forth over the Columbus Day week
end E. #. next week Wednesday, Octo-
Der 16, is official CONSUMPTION Regis
tration Day and every male between
Il and 35 inclusive must register for
military duty, regardless your
status will be determined at a later
date when you will be required to fill
out questionaires prior to final selec-
ton E. many leading colored citizen
have been appointed members of the
local draft boards by Governor Lever
EFT Saltonstall and are ready and will
ing to furnish full information regard
ing registration and claims for exemp-
ton . remember that liberty you
enjoy is also worth defending and the
penalty for draft evasion is heavy
the Junior Leaguers Annual Hallow-
cen Frolic at Ritz Plaza has booked
Herbie Pierce and his Paramount
Orchestra to swing the COLLINS out of
this world . more later 9. Boston
College takes on Temple University
October II, Columbus Day, at Fenway
Park with Larrupin Lou Montgomery
doing his stuff in the grand manner
Jimmy "Towne Club" Lane will
be on the line for THE GUARDIAN
while Uncle Paul is doing his Harlem
Roundup at the Worlds Fair with
Lillybelle and Boston Syndicate Herb
Jaxon, Doris and baby, Gail lending
encouragement . see you there at
the Hotel Theresa where Harlem meets
the world and that's about all for
this week except that again urge all
of you to support and patronize our
race business men who depend on you
to help them become successful COM
munity benefactors and raise families
=. you don't hesitate to request con-
tributions and donations from them on
special occasions so don't hesitate to
trade with them every day . . thank
goombye =. GOO E. DUCK.
FLASH: This weekend, Oct. 1918,
the Autumn foliage will be at its color
full best all over the New England
COUNTRYSIDE,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12
SOUTH SHO R {
HIGHLIGHTS

BINGHAM, Oct. 8-Greetings
readers! Now that school, colleges,
and work have started, things are
rather slow on the South Shore. How
ever, there have been quite a few
hops. The "Fun Lovers Club" had a
most successful hop at the Barn in
Tuttleville. The hall was packed to
capacity. The big attraction, so l
am told, were the beautiful country
girls" and Tasker Crosson's Band
Many people were there from Brock
ton, Cambridge, Boston, Providence
and neighboring towns to bingham.
Those belonging to the club are "Bud
Crayton, president; Imogine Casey,
vice-president; Louis Casey, secre-
tary; William futile, treasurer; Mari
on Lindsey, Florrice futile, Thelma
futile, Francis Casey, Richard Wins
low, Eleanor Bell, and Keslie futile
"Bud" Crayton was very busy that
evening. Was her name Val or Har-
riett ? ? Frank Casey seems quite
the man, I've heard, that is, especially
in Marion L. and Margaret P's eyes.
Well, they're both cute, Frankie
Sunday afternoon, last, a group of
young ladies from Brockton, Hanover,
Norwell and Weymouth, had a game
of softball against the men of the
same towns. "Of course, the men
won, as usual. Afterwards they all
went to dinner over to Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Princes house of Hanover.
Some of those attending were, Mary
Baker, Mile Coombs, Miss Terrence,
Val futile, Genie Casey, and many
others too numerous to name.
What's this we hear about a certain
Mrs. Shirley B. going in town to din
ner when it was her turn to have the
club at her house? ooh we'll! l guess
the fried chicken was much more
tempting-One of the most popular
sub-debs coming out is Anita Lindsey
of bingham, so beautiful in fact that
the boy across the street broke his
leg to see her. Poor boy!-Don't for
get George Beach's dance, Oct II, at
Brockton in Elm Hall. Hope to see
you all there. Bye till next week
LUCY TISH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

hounced very shortly now that the
vacation season is about over. the
eeacners IN the church school are at
tending regularly. Services last Sun
day were very well attended, the pas
tor preaching in the morning and
evening. Both sermons were inter
estlng and very helpful. The Lords
Supper was served in the evening.
church school was held at noon with
a large attendance recorded. The visi-
Tor Tor the day was Mr.. Leon Wright
OF Boston, Mr.. Wright will work with
the young peoples group, while at
tending Harvard Divinity School in
Cambridge. Star classes were 5, 6,
and 10. The B.YP.U. held its first
meeting last Sunday evening. The
Haverhill B.Y.P.U. will be the guest
OF the st, Johns B.Y.P.U. the third
Sunday, Oct. 20, at $3.50 o'clock.-The
Pastors Aid will sponsor Tea Sun
day, Oct. 20 in the afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Thomas on
Union st. The pastor Rev. A. Roger
Williams will preach from the follow
ing subject in the morning and even
ing respectively: Grave Diggers"
and Brook Dried Up."-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert White and their daughter, Miss
Constance and Mrs. Edith Crutcher
returned home last Sunday morning
from Richmond and Chace City, Va.
and other points where they visit rela-
tives and friends.-Mr. Harold Scott
of Garfield Ave. is spending a part of
his vacation visiting in Washington,
D. c., Philadelphia and New York
City. Mr.. Scott is a foreman in the
Brighton Division of the Metropolitan
District Commission.-Mr Willis Pol
Inns, Vice Chairman of Ward 4 of the
Republican City Committee, attended
the meeting of District 6 of the Re
publican State Committee at Hotel
Continental in Cambridge last Thurs
day night. Oct. and also attended
the meeting of the Advisory Board
of the Republican State Committee in
Hotel Bellevue in Boston.-The Mo
theirs Club met at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Keller on Allen St., last
Thursday night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-10-12

Eastern tour, gave a very interesting
talk on his travels with particular en-
phases on the Chicago exposition.
Mrs. Electa Beachman had as her
house guest last week, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dry, popular matron of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Dry having visited for the past
month in Chicago and Michigan, was
enroute to her home. While in Berke-
ley, this charming visitor was enter
tanned by Mrs. Roscoe Jones, Mrs. Toy
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beachman,
Mrs. C. P. Martin, Mrs. VIM. R.
Abrams, and her hostess, Mrs. Electa
Beachman. The remainder of Mrs.
Ory's three day visit was spent in
renewing old acquaintance and form
ing new ones. She also spent many
pleasurable hours at the Golden Gate
Exposition. After very crowded and
pleasant trip, Mrs. Dry departed to
join her husband in Los Angeles.