davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Tables Turn, Older
Men Now Get Jobsl

Cleveland. Ohio. The old
complaint % the older men that
young fellows are always given
the preference when Jobs are
given ont has given way 10 the
exact opposite.
That was the conclusion reached
here by the Y. NJ G. A. officials
after an employment survey OF
the city
Those making the survey re
ported that the older men are
DOW being given FIRST choice
Reasons given by employers for
the change IN the trend were
listed as follows.
The fear that young men mas
be radical: the desire for older
and experienced men. and the
difficulty Of training youths who
never have had steady Jobs
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Philippine Output
Of Gold Increases

aud the relative probability OF gold
mining. Some iron ore at present
Is sent 10 Japan for refining. Geo
logical surveys indicate the pres.
ence OF petroleum In the islands.
but as yet commercial wells have
not been developed
More Trade 10 Possible.
Vargas remarks on the impor.
tance OF insular mining were Intend
ed 10 indicate the possibility OF fur.
ther development OF mutually profit
able and relatively noncompetitive
commerce between the Philippines
and the United States He accom-
panied President Manuel L. Quezon
Of the Philippines senate 10 the
United States In an effort 10 keep
open the transpaclhc tracks Of com.
merce.
"We want 20 produce Ia the Phil
lpplnes articles which as far as
possible will not compete with Unit.
cd States products" be said. "In
any case we would Ike 10 supply
those articles which this country
must obtain from tropical countries.
or OF which there Is u deficit ln
United States supply"
Typical OF this trend In Philip
pines commercial policy. Vargas re-
vealed that island officials are
studying new uses OF Manila hemp
which may be OF future great I'm
portance TO this country. Such ex-
periments relate 10 the use OF hemp
In manufacture OF sugar bags and
cotton bagging. for which Indian
jute is now employed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Production of the Yellow
Metal Rivals Alaska.

washlngion.-The Philippine Is.
lands. with prospective gold produc.
ton this year OF 100000. may
soon pass Alaska as producer ot
the yellow metal. Jorge H. Vargas.
Philippines under secretary Of a%rl.
cule and commerce. predicted
He said that Philippines produc.
ton In 1893 was nearly Ss.oc0coo.
double the preceding year. and
seems likely again 10 double. Alas.
kan production. according 20 de-
parimental statistics. ranged from
about 100000 10 1907 TO $500
90 In 1893.
viii Be Permanent.
"The Philippines Industry Is not
a fash 10 the pan. but Will be per
manent." Vargas said. Modern
machinery and technical experts
have been brought from the United
States and scientific mining rapidly
supersedes the placer production.
The mountain province 10 north
ern LBzon Is still the most produe-
tive region. but the old Spanish gold
workings IN Mindanao are again be-
Ing opened. over 1900 lode claims
and 1000 placer claims have been
registered"
Vargas said that the Philippines
have large resources In iron ore
and copper ore. OF which the devel.
opmeni has not gone very far be
cause OF the absence OF smelters
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

Ii sueSks wei for n fashion when
* carries over successfully from
one season 20 another as Il true Of
the shlrtwaist frock- on the pres
eni slyle program the shirtwaisi
frock viciorlously holds Its own as
smart for daytime wear. Il is be-
Ing tailored Of timely light woolens
or novelty weayes and even printed
velveteen and velvets In rich an.
tumn hues are being fashioned
shlrtwaIs,.wise. There IL a new
material Just brought out this sea
son which yields most happily TO
the popular shirtwaIsi styling. IL
Is an all-bemberg surah cloth. be.
Ing one OF those synthetic weaves
such as Is winning favor among
even the best of leading designers
The great hue and CRY fot the dress
which can be acceptably aud COM
foriably worn under the heavy win.
ter coat Is admirably met IN the
shiriwaist dress pictured. An all
bembeTg surah cloth checked In
black and red fashions II. An
Egyptian motif at the collar orna-
ments the neckllue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30

ready to be made up. also directions
Just how 10 do IL
Send Is cents for this package
Address Home Craft Co.-Dept
A., Nineteenth and St Louis Ave,
81. Louis. Mo.
Enclose n stamped addressed en-
velope when writing for any infor-
nation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-30
Deep Sea Butter

Golden treasure In the form OF
some 100000 pounds OF butter was
recently raised from the sea be
tween Norway and Denmark. The
butter was cargo on the ill-fatec
vessel Oberon- When liberated, the
tubs floated TO the surface Ex.
perts tasted the butter and declared
that six months in the briny deep
had not hurt II.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Twins Born 30 Miles Apart.

Twins were born SO miles and 48
hours apart to Mrs. James McLennan,
who lives on the Island of Scarpay in
Scotland. She gave birth to one child
at home and when medical attention
was advised she was carried on
stretcher across the island, rowed in a
boat four miles to the Island of Har-
ris, rode As miles over rough roads to
Stornoway, where the second child
was born. Latest reports said that
mother and both children were doing
we'll.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
Workers "Too Old" at 80.

That men applying for work on the
British admiralty's $1,500,000 project
at Milford Haven, Wales, were told
that they were too old If they were
80 was related to the Pembrokeshire
County Council recently. The coum-
Gil has protested to the admiralty and
the matter may come up in the House
of Commons because such a limit
would disqualify unemployed World
War veterans.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

Across.
I. Fur Of Siberian squirrel.
8. Godfather.
Is. Not noticing.
16. Table delicacy.
II. Goes back.
18. Large globose fruits.
10. European.
20. Shallow dish.
%. Slightest.
%. Quotes.
IS. Fragrant shrub.
30. Any place of ideal perfection.
So Howls.
81. Those who use their teeth.
50. Restricted.
80. Capital of Venezuela.
40. Dodger.
Al. Hold in deep respect.
AZ. Move back.
43. Soothing medicines
A.. Degenerates in idleness.
46. Staff Of office.
81. Descry.
81. Costly fur.
81. The common monkshood.
So Nocturnal animal.
81. Obstructer.
81. Individuality.
So. WeakenS.
81. Checking devices in clocks.
Down.
l. Inferior dogs.
2. Over again.
3. Wash.
f. Inspired by sublimity.
S. Without adornment
6. Knack.
Z. Breathed.
8. Scotch griddle cake
8. Equality of value.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

10. Egg-shaped.,
II. Base ball team.
u. Scandinavian legend.
13. Metal-bearing earths.
IA. Quietness.
81. Phrygian Adonis.
%. Food provider.
"a. Pagans of Mindanao.
25. Governor.
26. Oily fruit
27. Shrub useful in tanning
%. Cut off a final syllable.
90. Matched.
81. Weary.
80. Any cared seal.
33. Thin-shelled nut.
"a. Angry
35. Quadrupeds.
80. Concentrated.
Al. Flower container.
As. Employers.
46. Temporary release of a prisoner
At. elimination.
48. Heads.
40. Units
so. Nest Of pheasantS.
So. Caledonian.
SO. Dull pain.
54. Blessing.
SIS. Plunder.
Sc. Terminals.
SO. Decade
so. Grow old.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
LETTER-OUT
By Charles H. Joseph.
BY CECIL JENSEN.

n to the
for the last Print column opposite
you have removed from. have tered
in writing
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

White plus one color is said to
be the popular scheme for fall.
White with brown, with a good
blue, with red, Gust little over
done, I Think, or white with
some other favorite of yours, is
sure to look smart.
Then there are the monotone
gradationS . or all the shades
of one color used together, or
three shades of one color, such
as two more blues, all the brown
from cream to deep seal brown.
or red-to-pink, which is much
prettier than it sounds.
You are supposed to be either
definitely colorfuI or dull this
year. The deep colors that will
be smart are intense blue, Kelly
green and Mandarin, which Is
a good Chinese red. Combine
them with white, cream, or
whatever goes well, but do use
them with discretion, even II
you do want to be bold. Per
hapS better use them by advice
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Send for Times
New Book of
Patterns

If you have not already Or
dered it, send for your copy to-
day. The pages fairly crackle
with interest. They are crowded
to the margin with style in
formation.
They tell you, and show you,
how smart and wearable are
the new clothes, and explain
how you can make them with
your own hands and our easy
to-follow patterns.
Send for this book and you
will find in it the styles for
which you are searching,
whether you are matron who
has accumulated figure prob
lens with the years, a girl just
starting out to college, or any
of the ages in between, or, if it
is children's clothes you seek.
Consult the pattern feature in
today's issue for sending in
Structions.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

The National Silk Parade
opened this week following a
gala week in New York in
which % leading stores and two
museums cooperated in histor-
ical and educational exhibits
and fashion shows. Five chou
sand stores in the United
States, women's clubs, 80 stores
in Canada. are taking part in
the Milk Parade.
Women have played an i'm
portant part in the develop
ment of the silk industry. A
woman, Miss Ethel Herrell, is
secretary of the international
Silk Guild, which is sponsoring
the Silk Parade. Her under
standing that women want
beautiful well-styled fabrics
which will wear graciously and
her strong stand that women
are entitled to know the fabric
content of what they are buy
ing has been service to wom-
en- everywhere.
The demand for the Inter
national Silk Guild label all
pure silk" which is now being
used on garments made of pure
silk coming within the Federal
Trade Commissions definition,
has increased during the last
month more than $500 per
cent over that of any previous
month. indicating that both
retailer and consumer are in
creaSingly alert.
Dyeing and cleaning eStab-
lishmentS. laundries, all are
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Silk Parade Brings Back Love
Of t he Real Fiber

actively interested in the Inter
national Silk Guilds drive for
fabric Identification so that the
consumer can give care to the
fabrics she is buying. This will
help to reduce the large per-
centage of returns, merchants
hope, which is the major prob
lem of retailing today.
The silk worm has turned. 1t
is no longer content to let others
take the mulberry leaf out of its
mouth. Home economic bureaus
are urging women to cooperate
in the Silk Parade By asking for
silk crepe, silk satin, silk taffeta,
or whatever other fabric they
desire if they want the genuine
animal fiber.
It was women's desire for the
luxury of silk that blazed the
trail of commerce when the
great silk merchants with their
precious cargo first charted the
trade routes from East to West.
The United States leads the
world in the fabrication of silk.
The silk industry is our second
largest textile industry.
The quality m ove m n t
throughout the country, the fall
fashion for glamorous textiles,
rich silks, silk as "predictable'
merchandise with its wearing
and cleaning qualities have all
made the silk worm grand mar
shall of the National Silk Fa'
rade in which women every
where are participating.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Two blocks away-the
house belonging to Jack and
Nancy Hudgins-once occu-
pied by Betty and Dick
Davidson-has been leased
by Percy Douglas. We are
not acquainted with this
gentleman-but presume he
is one of the Washington
new guard Jack and
Nancy Hudgins and their
four sons will 60 to Char
lottesville to make their
home this winter.
And speaking of houses
-aUe are reminded of the
fine iron grill arched at
tractively over the gateway
of the Sumner Welles resi-
dence at Orom Hill. A fine
Georgian house-this grill
gives the place its only
Spanish flavor, hGving been
brought back from South
America By Sumner achen
he officiated IN ambdssd-
doridl capacity.
The grill is so narrow that
the posts which support it
are too close together for
much more than a "kiddy'
> car to get through. Each
chauffeur has to get out
and carefully inspect the en-
trance before he can posi-
bly, squeeze by.
What we really are try
ing to get at is the flagrant
use of adverbs on the signs
posted as warnings on
either side of the gate-on
the entrance side the sign
reads, "Drive Very Slowly
and on the exit side it says
"Drive Very, Very Slowly
It couldn t be that the host
thinks his guests will have
q hard time reading after a
visit to his home!
Our Fashion Editor re-
ceives much correspondence
from the famous beau
tician, Helena Rubenstein,
WhOm she met IN Woshing-
ton last Winter. The last
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

of a decorator, if you haven't
a keen color sense yourself.
But pastels will probably be
used by more good decorators,
and in more smart homes than
nearly any one idea. They are
indiscribable, with dulliSh pinks,
blues, grays, shrimp, sea blues
and greens, and many other
changes of tone that can all be
done marvelously with the right
fabrics.
I've seen some pastel wall
papers that are an inspiration
in themselves, and suggest end
less things that you can do.
Pink with a good deal of gray
in it is lovely. And so is French
blue. Both very smart.
There are deeper wall colors,
which you can use, and mix in
yellows, rusty tones, lime and
chartreuSe and various other
tones for light.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Uord received aCds from
MoscoaO, aOhere Miss Rubin-
stein says she is collecting
some Interesting DOPE"
Her young niece is IN
Washington and viU give
a tea on Monday afternoon.
"Teenie" Ekengren, only
recently returned from a
Nor tn ern trip, wins the
honors for the best appear
ance in shorts. She puts
most of the gals in the shade
when she wears them. 1t
takes narrow hips-which
she has-and wide shoulders
ditto.
The Jack Newbolds are
house hunting.
X X
Poor Mary DuBOse is
suffering from a very pain
ful attack of Hay Fever.
X X X
The fascinating Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins-wife of
the United States Minister
to Canada-is in town, and
with her hair practically a
fuchsia color. She likes to
shop here.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
MANY CHANGES IN RESIDENCE NOTED AS AUTUMN SEASON 6
Wife of United States Minister
To Canada Here
Ry BEAU McALLISTER

Moving day in Jungle Town'-only The jungle
in this case happens to be Georgetown, where
several changes are taking place. Two of them
street of politicians quips and cracks,
sophisticated in flavor, are exchanged mid "at-
mosphere" To live in Georgetown and not "be
somebody" is sad state of affairs.
At any rate, the "Jeff" Coodges, jr. are def
initely taking over the Trubee Dawson house on
N Street. 1t was rumored recently that they were
considering this attractive abode, but the PROPOSE
tion has been hanging in the balance. They spent
the summer in the Franklin Mott Gunther house
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Smart Decorative CoIorinqs
For Fall
By WILMA LAVILLE

According to good authority the editors of House Beaut
full dead white has died natural death decorative color
Perhaps because it all too white and apt look cold in
its natural state
But something much exciting is here to take its place
1t is just barely touched with color, and is inter-
esng and yet gives that lovely light effect. Eggshe,
chamos white touched with bit of black and the icy
tells they called in dresses all very fascinating,
and lend themselves to wonderful decorative effects
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Fur Collars Lined
With Soft Fabrics

Pauline Lord has a smart win
ter suit with a novel fur treat
ment. Of dark blue wool, the
suit is supplied with a remov'
able scarf or stole of platinum
fox mounted on cowl of Navy
satin. This may be draped about
the shoulders in various ways
and when the jacket of the suit
is removed it may be retained
to form a flattering trimming
for the tunic of Navy satin
which Miss Lord wears.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Schoolgirl Styles
Worn By Ida Lupinc

Ida Lupino will show the
"well-dressed schoolgirl" how to
face the fall and winter of 1884
and 1885. Ida has IL simple
girlish frocks, one of which is
outstandingly smart with a
tunic silhouette. The material
is black, sheer wool and the
skirt below the tunic is accor-
dian pleated. A little touch of
pink organdy accents the throat
and there is a brief capelet of
pleated crepe about the should
erS
Evening star., 1934-02-15

emergency growing out of the cancel
lation of airmal contracts
Secretary Roper indicated that
strict regulation will be exercised over
the operation of passenger services
by the air transport lines which have
suffered the loss of their airmail con-
tracts, pending the working out Of
co-ordinated plans for the future
growth of air transportation.
Discussing developments leading up
to the abrogation order, Roper said:
"All those who have followed the aC-
tions of the Congress in the study
thus far Of this great industry are i'm
pressed with the fact that the sub
sidy feature as applied to even the
carrying of the mail was prompted by
an effort to develop civil aviation
rather than to provide primarily a
means for carrying the mail. 1t is
only natural, therefore, that both the
Congress and the people generally
should be interested in seeing that
civil aviation is developed funda-
mentally, continuously. effectively and
with vigilant regard to the conven-
ience and protection OF the public"
Denial of criticisms Of the Com
merce Department on the ground that
its economies have damaged its air
transport services was voiced by
Roper.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
US. ESTABLISHING
NEW AIR SYSTEM
Roper Tells Black Plan Is to
Improve 1t for Better
Service.

Out Of the crash of the airmail
system of the country, the Depart
ment of Commerce is seeking to build
a permanent new air transport sys-
tenn which will serve the needs of the
country better than before. the Secre-
tary of Commerce informed Senator
Hugo L. Black. chairman of the spe-
cial Senate Air and Ocean Mil In
vestigating Committee.
Reconstruction of the Nations air
transport map is in progress, Roper
announced. Studies are being made Of
further development of trunk lines
and the fostering of feeder lines upon
which will be used new types OF small,
inexpensive airplaneS.
A study also is being made, Roper
advised Senator Black, of the advisa-
bility of legislation which will permit
the Department of Commerce to de
velop model air transport equipment
co-ordinating where possible with
military transport needs"
Progress Report Offered.
This phrase is interpreted in avia-
ton circles to mean new type OF
transport airplane designed similar in
some respects to that in Europe, where
air transport planes are designed with
view to their ready conversion into
military equipment in case of emer-
gency. Types of transport planes on
the American airlines. it has been
pointed out, cannot be used for any
military purposes other than the car
rying of cargo.
Secretary Roper submitted to the
Senate committee a progress report
covering the activities of the aero
nautics branch of the Commerce De-
partment since the change of admins
tration a year ago. His letter and
report are intended to meet request
of Senator Black for information as
to the plans of the department Ito
meet air transport requirements in the
Evening star., 1934-02-15
NAVY PROMOTIONS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Roosevelt Passes on Rec
ommendation to Elevate 46
Lieutenant Commanders.

President Roosevelt has approved
recommendations of navy board, of
which Rear Admiral Harley H.
Christy was president, for selection of
46 lieutenant commanders of the line
for promotion to the rank of COM
mander. These promotions will be
made as routine vacancies in the
higher ranks occur.
Prominent among them is Lieut..
Commander Charles Emery Rosen-
dahl, foremost of the lighter-than- air
craft commanders, survivor of the
Shenandoah disaster in 1925 and
former commanding officer of the
Los Angeles and the Akron, which he
put into commission. At present,
Commander RoSendahl is navigator of
the heavy cruiser Portland, which has
a mission with the feet similar to that
OF dirigibleS. His home is in Cleburne.
Tex
Lieut.. Commander William Keene
Harrill, acting commanding officer Of
the Naval Air Station at Anacostia.
d. c., who soon is to be made perma-
nently in command, is another on the
promotion list. He was awarded the
Navy Cross during the World War.
His home is in Knoxville, Tenn.
Baker on List.
Another local officer on the list is
Lieut. Comdr. Wilder Du Puy Baker.
1916 Jefferson place, now stationed at
the Naval War College. Newport. r. /.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles Franklin Martin,
on duty in the Office OF the Judge
advocate general, Navy Department,
also is scheduled for promotion.
Other officers on duty here to be
promoted are: Lieut.. Comdr. Frank
Pugh Thomas, Bureau of Engineer
ing; Lieut.. Comdr. Alexander Rieman
Early, Bureau Of Naval Operations;
Lieut.. Comdr. Raymond Arnold Dem
ing, Bureau of Engineering: Lieut..
Comdr. Benjamin Stacey Killmaster,
Bureau of Navigation: Lieut.. Comdr.
William Anderson Corn, Bureau Of
Engineering; Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred
Henry Balsley. 1880 Glenbrook road.
on duty with battle force: Lieut..
C0mdr. Greene Williams Dugger. ir..
general board, Washington; Lieut..
Comdr. Charles Davis Swain, Bureau
OF Naval Operations; Lieut.. Comdr.
Theodore Dwight Westfsll, Bureau Of
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Most Of the workmen come from
the farms and hence know a good
deal about the kind of work that they
are expected to do on the small sub
siStence homesteadS which will be
provided for them The industrial
operations they will have to learn.
and they are proving apt pupils.
Upon the industry ambition and in
telligence of these men depends the
success of the industry agricIltur
plan. And their wives will have a
good deal to do with making Norris
a pleasant place In which to live.
Compatibility of temperament and
neighborlineSS are among the factors
taken into consideration in selecting
the personnel.
They work in shifts of five and a
half hours each and are being paid
from SIS cents to 81 an hour, de-
pending upon the nature of the
work. Considerable saving could have
been effected by employing c. w. A.
labor, except that this would have
violated a fundamental principle Of
the T. v. A. policy. The organization
position to secure cheaper building
costs. Norris Dam is part Of the
power cost yard stick" There could
be no valid comparison with the rates
charged by privately owned hydro
electric systems if the same wage
scale was not paid for the construc-
tion work.
Plan Has Dual Purpose.
The splitting of the work into four
five-hour shifts a day has a dual
purpose. First it affords work for
more persons in a time of unemploy-
ment. The T. V. A. is in no sense
an emergency relief organization, but
it seeks to help whenever it can. The
more important reason. however, is
that this is about the length of the
working day expected in the agricul-
ture-industry setup The part-time
workers will be given spare-time in
struction in home maintenance, dairy
Evening star., 1934-02-15

hillsides along the channel of the
river and its tributaries.
Some very great savings have been
found poSsible-largely through the
technical skill and business acumen
of DR.. Arthur E. Morgan. chairman
of the T. " A. directors and a pro-
fessional engineer as well as educator.
Thus it was possible to make saving
of more than half a million dollars
by determining the availability of the
local limestone for use in the concrete
The narrowness of the dam, as
compared with either the Wilson or
Wheeler dams, greatly simplfies the
cement-pouring problem. Cableways
have been strung across the river be-
tween the two hills. The cement will
be mixed on the hillsides and shot
out in cars over these cableways until
it is directly above the spot where
it is desired TO dump 1t.