davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-06

WJSV has scheduled for an Ethio-
plan rebroadcast at S, q talk by
Emperor Halle SelaSsie.
Classic and semi-clasSic gems are
included in the program of John
Charles Thomas on WMAL at 9. The
selections range from Itch Liebe
Dich," by Herbert to Because" by
D'Hardelot
Faith in Education" Is the his
torical theme to be dramatized during
the Calvacade of America program on
WJSV at 8.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Colors Of Honey.

The various colors Of honey result
from the nectar extracted from various
flowers. For instance, that from the
yellow star thistle Is yellowish green.
while the honey from the white buck
wheat is very dark color. Tulip trees
produce q rich wine red, and from
purple blossoms comes light honey.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

nurses, trained as midwives, ride over
the mountain trails on horseback,
often arriving before the doctors. The
staff now includes 80 nurses and
trained workers. and a full-time med
ical director, DR.. John H. KooSer.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Knock Out.
that.C0LD!.
Gipe IL No Chance TO
Get Going!

A cold once under way is q cold
hard to drive away! Let no cold
endanger you. At the first chill or
sneeze, take Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine. It usually makes
short work of a cold because it is
expressly cold tablet and because
It gets at a cold from the inside.
A cold, you know, is an internal
infection and calls for internal
treatment.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
relieves quickly because it is def
mite and internal treatment. 1t
does all four important things. It
opens the bowels, combats the in
fection in the system, relieves the
headache and fever and tones and
fortifes the system. That's the
action you want. Don't be salts
fed with anything less. Get Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine at any
druggists. Ask for it by the full
name and accept no substitute.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

japanese Taxi Strike.
japan has several taxi strikes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
DEATH OF NUNS
ACCIDENTAL

EVANSVILLE, Md, Aug. 81.
Death Of five persons, including
three nuns, in an auto-buS col.
lision on the Defense Highway
August 20 was an unavoidable &C
cident," a coroner's jury decided
here last night.
Curtis G.. Mason. Of Ballston,
Va, driver of the Capital Transit
Company bus, was freed Of blame,
The first witness was Mr.. Ma
son, who told of seeing the auto,
driven by John T. Mccarthy, So,
restaurant proprietor and one Of
the victims, swerve into the bus
before he had an opportunity to
apply the brakes. Several colored
occupants of the bus were ques-
toned in an effort to show that
Mr.. Mccarthy lost control of his
car far enough away for the bus
driver to stop.
Other children Of Mr.. McCar,
thy attended the inquest to hear
the details of the tragedy in
which two of his daughters-Sis-
ter Frances Gabriel, Is, teacher
at st. Paul's Acadamy in New
York. and Sister Mary Bernard of
the Blessed Sacrament Convent,
Chevy Chase-were killed. The
two other victims were Sister Wini.
fred Jean of the Blessed Sacra
ment and her sister, Sister Wini
fred Slavin, of Galesburg, Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

likes the violin though he has a
definite idea that he would much
rather play a horn because it
makes more noise" In the course
of time, sooner or later Freddie'S
mother sees that he is not apply
ing himself and the lessons are
discontinued with the excuse that
Freddie is not musical"
Thereafter for the rest Of his
natural life, Fred proudly boasts
on every favorable occasion that
he cannot understand music, as
if it were a virtue. Every child
can learn to play some instrument
to the degree of proficiency that
his interest and ability will carry
', him if he is given the proper in
PRODUCTION into the world of mu-
sic. Some may never care to play
anything more pretentious than a
tin whistle, others may become IA
nous artists.
Send in your musical problems
to The World of Music, The Wash
ington Times, and if you do not
desire it. your name will not be
published in answering the letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
World Of Music
Theme From TO q Water Lily" by Edward Mcdowell


MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
Monday
Army Band, Army War College
Auditorium, p. m.
Tuesday
Navy Band, Patriotic Half
Hour, Navy Yard Sail Loft, 10
a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $50 p. m,
Wednesday
Army Band, Army War College
Auditorium, 1890 a. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Band,
stand, 1880 p. m.
Thursday
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1890 a. m.
Navy Band, Naval Hospital, 3
p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, Veterans Hospital,
Mt. Alto, p. m.
Friday
Navy Band, st. Elizabeths Hos.
pital, 2 p. m.
Army Band, Army War College
Auditorium, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, U. S. Capitol, 1890
p. m.
Saturday
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
$50 SIT. TIGHT
0NU. ). JOBS

More than $50 employees of the
Coast and Goedetic Survey, who
will lose jobs today because of
exhaustion Of emergency funds,
decided at a mass meeting last
night Ito sit tight" until action
is taken on an application for
new funds to give them back their
jobs.
Yesterday afternoon their rep
resentativeS were informed By
Ebert K. Burlew, administrative
assistant to Secretary of the In
terror IckeS. that the National Re
sources Board and the National
Emergency Council will act on
their application early next week.
The employees are asking for an
allotment of four million dollars
from the PWA and WPA to reem-
ploy them and 1900 field en-
ployes who lost their jobs several
weeks ago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
DIES IN CRASH
W|THD.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug.
31.-Thomas T. spengler, Of New
port News, son of C. and o. Rail
way official, was instantly killed
near here last night, when his au-
tomobile collided with that Of
Lather Byrd, colored, "a, Of the
1900 block of Fourteenth st. N. w.,
Washington, D. c.
Police said Mr.. Spengler made
a wide turn on a curve and side
swiped the Byrd machine. Byrd
and his brother sustained Slight
injuries. The Spengler car over
turned and he was thrown clear.
Spengler is the son of DR.. L. C.
Spengler, superintendent and gen.
eral agent of the C. and o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Pupils and Music

With the nearness Of the open
ing Of the public schools, many
parents are considering various
problems connected with the mu-
steal education of children. What
kind of an instrument should a
child take up? Where will the
best teacher be found? Should a
child continue music lessons
when interest seems to lag?
Should a child whose interest is
tagging try another teacher or an
other instrument?
These questions are but suggeS.
lions of the many complexities
parents face. Parents are in
vited to send in to The World Of
Music any musical problems and
the answers will be published
from day to day. Neither the
names of teachers nor the makes
of instruments will be furnished,
but advice will be given as to how
to choose both.
From a personal experience in
dealing with over 10000 children
in the past, the first question
most parents ask is, What is the
best instrument for my child?" A
study of the child'S inclinations
and desires would be necessary in
order to answer the question. Un.
fortunately, many parents will de-
eide by saying, II like the violin,
therefore my child must take up
the study of the violin or moth.
ing"
Therein lies the great musical
tragedy of youth. All too seldom
is the wish of a child taken into
consideration in selecting an in,
Strument. Mamma knows best"
and little Freddie must pretend he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
QUEEN MOTHER
AT ASTR|D BIER

BRUSSELS. Aug. 81 G.NS).
Elizabeth. Belgiums queen-moth.
er who was widowed 10 months
ago by the fatal fall of King Al
bert. came home from Italy today
to pray alone over the body of
Queen Astrid and then take up
the sorrowful task of caring for
her grandchildren, King Leopold S
children.
The long line Of mourners glid-
ing through the Salon of the
Thinker in the Brussels Royal
Palace since early morning was
halted for a short time to permit
the frail dowager queen to kneel
in solitude by Astrid'S simple
bier.
Then Elizabeth returned to the
suburban Chateau of Laeken,
where she joined Astrid's three
children, Josephine, Crown Prince
Baudouin, and the baby, Albert.
Elizabeth was accompanied to
Belgium by the Princess of Pied
mont, destined one day to be
Queen of Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
FHA B00MS
BUILDING

Efforts of tn, Federal Govern.
ment to revive the construction
field are definitely bearing fruit,
President Roosevelt told newspa-
permen yesterday.
The Federal Housing Admins.
tration. he said, is now insuring
home repair and construction
loans at the rate of 100000
daily.
Roosevelt said he has been in.
formed that large insurance COM
panieS are investing considerable
funds in the insured loans.
Though Housing Administrator
James A. Moffett's resignation
will become effective at midnight
today, the President said he has
not yet decided who he will
choose to, replace him. Stewart
Mcdonald, acting administrator.
is regarded as the likely choice
for the berth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Bauer, SpauIding

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, that Har-
old Bauer, pianist, who appeared
here last season as soloist with
the National Symphony OrcheS-
ira, will appear here in joint re-
cital with Albert Spaulding, Ameri-
can violinist, at Constitution Hail
on Sunday afternoon, November
"a, at 4 o'clock, in place OF OsSip
Gabrilowitsch.
This substitution has been
made necessary because of the
state of Gabrilowitsch's health
which has necessitated his retire
ment from all musical activities
for the coming season.
The 20 "love-sick maidens" of
the operetta Patience" by Gilbert
and Sullivan, will give the modern
girl some pointers when the sing
ing group of the Washington Com
munity Players, under the direc-
ton of Anne Yago McGuffey, pre-
sent this delightful and frolicsome
score at the Sylvan Theater, Mon
day night, September 8.
The concert series committee Of
Howard University announces the
following artists to appear at the
Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
Howard University campus: Ro-
land Hayes, tenor, January T.;
James Friskin, pianist, January
%; Katherine Bacon, pianist,
March 10; Gertrude Martin, violin
ist. March 81.
The Interstate Male Chorus,
under the direction of Clyde B.
Aitchison, will give its forty-first
concert September II at $50 p.
m. in the new auditorium located
between the Interstate Commerce
Commission Building and the La,
Dor Department Building on Con-
stitution Avenue between Twelfth
and Fourteenth SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE, N.
j.. Aug. 31.-Mayor Doris w.
Broadway, Of Wildwood, was &C.
quilted of malfeasance in office
by a verdict brought in by jury
of 10 men and two women at
7:45 o'clock last night.
Her co-defendant, Police Cap,
tain Michael Sheehan, was found
guilty in almost the same breath,
however, by the jurors as Mrs.
Broadway, who had given way to
her emotions on several occasions
during the trial, burst into tears
"Oh. my; oh. my, no." she
cried out as the verdict against
Sheehan, on charges of dealing
with the existence of slot ma.
chimes in Wildwood, was an,
nounced in the courthouse.
A crowd Immediately gathered
about the Mayor to comfort her.
Sheehan Joined the circle. saying
Don't worry about me;
everything is all right"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
SILVER SPRING
MAN IS GIVEN
OMEN PRIZE

Walter F. West, Of Silver
Spring, Md, was the first winner
of a SIS award in the "G-Mer
Game" yesterday. He correctly
identified published fingerprint
No. PSI as his own.
George E. Hunter was in error
to name print No. 261 as his.
And so goes the fun Of "G.Mer
Game. appearing in The Wash
ington Times, and open to all
with no age limits.
Entries Ruled Out
DisqualificationS due to dis
figurement. uneven prints, scars
blurred prints, and blue or grey
ish black, included those of Rob
ert E. Mckinley, Eugene Latimer
Miss Virginia Payne, Jennie Ben
nett, A. G. Blencome, Mrs. Amy
Smith, Andrew Rowley, Frank
O'Neill, Daniel ]. O'Neill, Mrs. j
r. Clough, Miss Elaine WilkerSon
and Mrs. L. S. Hudson.
Walter Stone, Mrs. Dorothy
Lightfoot, Miss Carrie Myers
William Burke, Mrs. Frank H
Rentfrow, Miss Jewell T. Hills
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Yost, and Leila
M. Bennett.
Participants who have made
errors are eligible to try again
With a little practice, using an
absolute BLACK INK pad, ano
white paper, players of "G.Men
Game" may easily make a clear
impression.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G-Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and
when published will pay its
owner S., if he, or she, identi-
fies it.
l. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washing.
ton, d. C.
3. Keep a duplicate impress
sion of your print for future
use in identifying your finger.
print in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash.
ington Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day,
until you pick your own. When
you identify yours, send in your
claim BY THE NUMBERING
APPEARING with the published
finEerprint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
SOVIET POLICY
IS DECIDED BY
PRESIDENT
International News Service


The United States next move
in combating the propaganda
program of the Soviet-foStered
Communist International may be
disclosed today by Secretary Of
State Hull.
After a three-day study of Rus
sia's rejection" of the American
protest against the Moscow organ
ization's activities, President RooSe-
welt and Hull indicated this Gov
ernment's next course of action
had been decided upon.
In rejecting" the American
protest, the Soviet disclaimed re-
sponsibility for the acts of the In
ternational despite the fact that
numerous government officials
serve on the organizations execu'
tive committee.
The International, founded in
Moscow in 1919, has as its object
the overthrow of the worlds politi-
cal and social structure in favor
of Communism. The inclusion OF
the United States in this program
is considered by this Government
as a violation of the Soviet pledge
to cease Communist propaganda
activities here after resumption OF
diplomatic relations between the
two governments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Incomes Increase

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 81.
The average citizens real income
for July, 1885, was higher than a
year ago, according to the Inves-
tors Syndicate Consumers study.
It was the first time since the
studies were started, four months
ago, that this has been the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
State PWA Offices
To Open Labor Day

All State PWA offices have been
ordered to remain open for ap-
plications tomorrow and Labor
Day by Secretary IckeS. it was an
nounced today. Secretary Ickes
has also advanced the dead
line for applications under the
1890 million from September II,
the date originally set to Septem-
Der 7 for PWA projects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
SChaeffer Heads
Typewriter Group

Theodore Schaeffer, of New
York city, was elected president of
the National Typewriter Dealers
Association at the Mayflower
Hotel last night. Two hundred
delegates from all parts Of the
country attended the convention,
which was closed by banquet. A.
B. LaFleur, Of washington, was in
charge of entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
4o4 teachers

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Aug
81 Especially superintendent of
Prince Georges County schools,
Nicholas Orem, today announced
494 teachers for county schools
for the coming year. Forty new
teachers are listed. IL in high
schools, % in elementary and ) in
colored schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
R. J. Joers Quits;
Naval Astronomer

After serving the Government
as assistant astronomer in the
National Almanac Office of the
Naval Observatory for % years,
Rudolph Joseph Joers announced
his retirement yesterday. Joers.
who lives at 500 Peabody st.
N. w., was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Co|ored Bdptists
To Convene Here

. Colored Baptists will hold a ma
tional convention here beginning
September 4 and lasting until the
following Monday, it was an
nounced today. The Rev. E. J.
Bradshaw, of Tabernacle Church,
will be official host.
The mems session will be at
Metropolitan Baptist Church, on
R st. between Twelfth and Thir.
tenth N. w. The women will
convene at Shiloh Baptist Church,
Ninth and P SITS. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Congress Library
Holiday Scheduled

In conformity with the usual
holiday practice. the Library of
Congress will be open on Labor
Day from 2 until 10 p. M, it was
announced today.
Although only a skeleton staff
will be on hand, all departments
will be available for use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
C0UGHL|N HITS
PRESIDENT
AS RED

DETROIT, Aug. 81 U.NS0.-
In his most sweeping denuncia'
ton Of the national adminiStra'
ton, the Rev. Charles E. Cough
lin, famous radio priest" de-
clared President Roosevelt repre-
sented "poor brand of Russian
Communism and predicted his
defeat in the 1885 elections.
Back from a vacation in New
England, Father Conghlin said
much of that section, as we'll as
the East, is opposed to the Presi,
dent at this time. He continued:
president Roosevelt would be
reelected if the election were
held today because there are
twenty-six million persons on
dole or relief. 1t is obvious how
they would vote. But the swing
is away from Roosevelt and so
many things are happening.
am not prepared to say he will
be returned to office next year"
CALLS HIM RED
President Roosevelt's socialistic
policies are even redder than
those of the Reds" Father
Coughlin declared, adding:
Norman Thomas, the So
cialiSt, is a piker compared to
the President. After all, Thomas
stands for a fairly good brand
Of American Socialism. Roosevelt
stands for a poor brand Of Rus
sian Communism"
President Roosevelt might hope
for the support of stockholders
whose investments have doubled
in value in the past year, he con-
tinued, but the majority OF the
middle class is turning against
him. This class must bear the
blunt of the ever increasing debt
being piled up, he said.
He charged Secretary of State
Cordell Hull follows policy of
neighborliness which has closed
the textile mills in New England,
adding:
"HulI is so neighborIy with
foreign nations he has forgotten
the citizens of his own"
Declaring I'VE must return to
constitute onal government, ;"
Father Coughlin contended the
Constitution is elastic enough to
suit the needs of changing times,
and I'VE do not need to destroy
it,"
The eight and one-half million
members of the National Union
for Social Justice will not have a
candidate in the Presidential field
next year, Father Coughlin said.
Mr.. Hearst Praised
The Union, he said, will back
only party pledged to the Ameri.
can form of constitutional Govern
ment. He continued:
"The statement by william
Randolph Hearst advocating a
constitutional Democratic party
is timely. I believe Mr.. Hearst'S
influence will be felt for good Of
the party at the next Demo-
cratic National Convention.
SIT is an admirable character
istic of Mr.. Hearst that he Is
willing to put aside personal
animOSity, as he has done, in
suggesting Alfred E. Smith for
the presidency"
Discussing President Roosevelt's
tremendous budget appropriations,
Father Coughlin said the national
and local debt by next year would
reach the amazing total of 270
billion dollars. He declared:
"The taxpayers cannot even
pay the interest on this huge
debt, and my real pity is for our
children who must face this
debt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Gifts to Charity

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max H. Corash an.
nounced charity gifts of $500
each today-$100 for each of the
IS years they have been married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Arlington Licenses

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Aug. 31.-County Clerk John A..
Petty yesterday issued a marriage
license to Claude Rosenberger, %,
of Clarendon and Doris Ruth Hop
kins, 81, of Fort Myer Heights.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Your Income Tax
WHO MUST FILE RETURNS.

Returns are required Of every single
person who for the year 1884 had a
gross income Of $4,000 or more or a
net income of $1,000 or more and of
every husband and wife living together
who for the year 1884 had an aggre-
gate gross income of SIS 5000 or more or
an aggregate net income of $4,000 or
more. Widowers, widows, divorces
and married persons separated by mu-
tual consent are classed as single per-
sons The personal exemptions are
81 900 for single persons and 81, 500 for
married persons living together and
for heads OF families.
Husband and wife living together
may make separate returns of the IN
come of each, or their income may be
included in a single joint return. If
separate returns are filed, one may
not report income which belongs to
the other, but must report only the
income which actually belongs to him.
If Joint return Is filed. such return
is treated as a taxable unit, and the
income disclosed is subject to both the
normal tax and the surtax.
Husband and wife may elect each
year whether to file joint return or
separate returns. Where, however,
joint or separate returns have been
filed for a particular year, neither
husband nor wife may after the due
date Of the return file an amended
return or returns on different basis
for that year.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
HEAVY ARMS TAX
FACED BY JAPAN
War Lords Indicate Rising
Tide of Expenditures
Will Continue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 30.-A rising tide
Of military expenditures may face the
Japanese people for many years to
come, the war lords told the House
Of Representatives today.
Replying to question Of when the
Nation might expect a reduction in
the burden of its military preparations,
Mineo Osumi, minister of navy, and
Gen. Senyuro Hayashi, minister Of
war, indicated the 1856 army and
navy budgets must be increased.
Hayashi, citing the menace of Soviet
activities near Manchoukuo's frontiers,
intimated that japanese forces in
Manchoukuo would be increased.
Osumi asserted the navy must con-
struct $4,000 tons of new warships an
nually from the fiscal year 1867 on
ward.
Toshio Shimada, one of the leaders
of the Seiyukai (majority party) in
Iuc 11OuoC VI 1tCPl CoCiiVoeiNC doACu
how the government reconciled the
declaration of Foreign Minister Koki
Hirota that there would be no war
while he was in Office with the re-
cent hostilities on the Chahar- -Jehol
frontier.
Hirota remained silent as Shimada
asserted that the clashes in Northern
China we're "harming Sino-Japanese
relations"
Hayashi, however, explained that
the Chahar border clashes were not
war, but merely an expulsion Of in
vaders by Manchoukuan and Japanese
troops from Manchoukuan territory.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
FAY VALLEE IN GOTHAM
ON maintenance SUIT
Father Accompanies Estranged
Wife of Orchestra Leader on
Trip East. =
=, 49,, a....;a%od nr.,,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Deter-
mined to obtain more satisfactory
maintenance sum from her estranged
husband, Rudy Vallee, Fay Webb VAL
lee arrived in New York today.
I'm not here for my health" she
declared, and when no one made noise
denoting surprise at this announce
ment Mrs. va1lee amplif1ed:
I'm here on business. And I mean
buSiness!"
The business" at hand is her suit
in Supreme Court to have set aside q
2-year-old separation agreement by
which she gets 500 weekly from her
husband, orchestra leader.
Her father, c. E. Webb, police chief
of Santa Monica, Calf, accompanied
her hare.