davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Jewish Groups Aid Thousands
In Variety of Activities
Health, Fellowship and Oh
tanning Employment for Needy
Idle Are FEATURED.

offers employment aid. room registry
help and scholarships to the National
University of Law and the Columbus
University of Washington.
One hundred business and profess
sional men at least once a week swim
play basket ball, base ball. hand ball
and volley ball, take special slender
izing exercises and go through CAL
iSthenic motions in the Jewish Com
munity Center Health Club.
Children are taught to dance. ex-
press themselves and play the piano.
The Social Service Agencys work
deals more directly with urgent prob
lens affecting the health and social
condition of the Jewish family.
Only Agency of Kind.
1t is today the only Jewish case
work agency in the city. Its staff of
one director, three case workers and
two Office workers cares for families
whose situations do not fall within
the intake policies of the public agen-
cies, or whose difficulties demand the
attention of highly trained workers
with the knowledge of the behavior
patterns peculiar to Jewish people and
with the time to make an intensive
study of each situation
Their case loads. which averages
$50 at a time. reveal problems Of
health. marital discord. personality
difficulties, delinquency economic re-
Mobilization and numerous personal
or family maladiustments accentuated
by five years of depression
One of the most important func-
tionS of the agency. according to Paul
Himmelfarb, its president, is making
or keeping family self-supporting.
For the future we are hoping that
with the separation of employables
from the unemployables on the rolls
of the public agencies will make 1t
possible to maintain higher relief
standards and smaller case load.
This will leave the private agencies
free to develop highly specialized
functions which the public agency
cannot carry, such as initiation of ex-
periments, prevention and rehabilita-
tion work"
(This is the sixth of series of arti.
cles on privately financed social serv-
ice endeavor in the District of Colum-
bia. The next will appear here next
week.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
NEW YORK REALTY PARADE FEATURES
|OUTLOOK BRIGHTER ENDEAvOR SESSION
Banks and Insurance Firms
Beginning to Lend Money
on Mortgages.
Ry the Associated Press.

by Inc ASoOCldteu FTeSS.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Specialists in
real estate said today the shackles
that have gripped transactions in the
metropolitan area since the depres-
sion set in are beginning to crack.
The most potent liberating wedge,
1t was explained, is the comparative
liberality with which banks and in
surance companies are beginning to
lend money upon real estate mort
cages.
They weren't lending at all a year
ago." said Douglas L. Gilman, presi-
dent of the real estate board,
whereas now loans are going out in
amounts that might be called gener-
Gus in comparison with those of only
few months ago"
He said he believed failure Of mUnic-
ipal governments Of New York and
adjoining territory to reduce taxes
was the most appreciable factor In
preventing an even greater loosening
of real estate activity.
Joseph P Day. veteran real estate
operator and director of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. agreed
that lending is on the uptrend.
Figures compiled by F. w. Dodge
Corp. publishers Of real estate sta
tistics, bear out the experts opinion
These show that during the first six
months Of last year banks and in
surance companies made but 1873 re-
corded loans upon real estate mort
cages involving property assessed at
s16,723 .503. while 252 loans involving
property assessed at $31. .691 ,075 were
made during the first six months oi
1885.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Thousands March in Final
Event Of Six-0ay Con.
vention.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Thou-
sands of members of the Society of
Christian Endeavor. gathered from
throughout the continent for their
annual convention. marched in re-
view in a big parade today.
Flags, varied costumes and symbolic
floats gave color TO the procession.
Banners proclaimed the causes of
peace and temperance and carried the
convention slogan: We Choose Christ
and His Word"
The parade was a closing event of
what DR.. Daniel A. Polling. interna-
tional president of the union, de-
scribed as the largest and greatest"
convention in a quarter century.
Communion and other church services
will end the six-day gathering to-
morrow.
Anxious to emphasize the peace
theme so prominent in the conven-
ton. Oregon had a float bearing a
gladiator representing the spirit of
brotherhood holding scales in which
Bible was weighed against a gun.
California wore Navy-like uniforms:
District of Columbia, red tam-o-
shanters Maryland. blue and gold:
Pennsylvania, white with colored par
asols: Texas. ranchers' straw hats;
Kansas, "sunf1ower hats" with brown
crowns and yellow rims.
The Kansans carried a sign DRY
and Proud of 1t" with an artificial
camel.
Mrs. Francis E. Clarke. widow of
the founder, rode in a car near the
head of the parade.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
MEXICAN AVIATORS DUE
TO RESUME TRIP TODAY
Col. Fierro and Aides Plan to
Reach Fort Worth by
NightfaI.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK. N. Oak, July 6.-Four
officers of the Mexican Aviation Corps
rested here tonight as they prepared
to resume early Sunday their return
to Mexico, D. F.. in the same plane
that brought them to North Dakota
on goodwill flight.
Col. Roberto Fierro. chief of the
Mexican Army Air Corps, said he and
his three aides would leave here
about am. and planned to reach
Fort Worth. Tex. by Sunday night
with possible refueling stop at Lin
coin, Nebr.
Plans to have Col. Fierro fly new
ship back to Mexico have been
abandoned. The plane was sent d.
rectly from New York to Mexico.
Col. Fierro arrived here earlier TO-
day from Minot, where he and his
aides we're guests at that city's Golden
Jubilee celebration.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Cowles. Col. William H., Cavalry,
to report to president of Army Re-
tiring Board, here, for examination.
The following named colonies of the
Medical Corps appointed as a review
ing board to meet here for the pur-
pose of reviewing the proceedings and
findings of promotion examining
boards of the Medical Corps:
Huntington. Phillip H.
Siler, Joseph F.
Coburn, Henry c., jr.
Macon, Maj. Francis A.. .jr, In
fantry, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
to duty in the Office of the adjutant
general, here, on or about July 8.
De Coursey, Capt. Ebert. Medical
Corps, from Columbia University,
New York, N. Y, to the Army Medl-
cal Museum, here, on or about Sep
tember II.
Staples, First Lieut.. James M,
Coast Artillery Reserve. from Baltl-
more. Md, to active duty at Fort
Monroe, Va, July %.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

/
AA/ it Is in most of these
Wv United States, there should
be at least one dress in
your wardrobe that needs no dashing
little cape or smart jacket to make
it suitable for going about the town.
If Tommy develops bad tooth on
the most sweltering day of the year
and has to be taken to the dentist,
or If Susie is down to the last sock,
or If you are Just a dreary drudge
who has to sit at an Office desk come
any kind Of weather, this is a frock
for you.
The ne-piece dress is good choice
for the type of thing that is not too
definitely sports, yet casual and COM
Portable. Especially when 1t is as
well designed as the one illustrated.
You see how the skirt panel extends
into the blouse front, giving the ef-
feet Of nicely tailored vestee, but
tons heightening the illusion. The
sleeves are slit at the top to permit
any breeze that may be lurking about
to enter. and darts produce the trim
med appearance, which Is liked at
shoulder lines this season.
There has been no blowing of
trumpets. nor much ado. about pale
blue and the yellow. called chamois.
up to date. But now, with the season
we'll on its way. 1t is discovered that
those two are just as popular as the
greatly emphasized lilac and much
touted Dubonnet And red. Just plain.
ordinary red. has lesped into prom
inence. It's queer thing about red,
in theory it is hot" color, but in
reality it is stimulating, rather than
sultry, especially those tones that en-
ploy a good deal Of yellow in their
makeup Green, sort of a STEP
sister in the mode this season. is now
being dubbed exclusive" and. human
nature being what 1t is. green will,
without doubt, soon be the most de-
sirable of all colors.
Shantung is a good medium for the
dress illustrated, and silk linen, which
resembles shantung, is very nice,
practical, too. for 1t is almost wrinkle
Evening star., 1935-07-07

Broad social service programs for
health, financial security recreation
and education are offered the Jews
of the District by the Jewish Com
munitv Center and the Jewish Social
Service Agency.
Their activities reach thousands Of
families. with the support of the
Community Chest. which is the chief
source of funds for both agencies
"Inquiring minds. health training
and good fellowship" make up the
trinity of interests satisfied by the
Community Center. During the Fall
Winter and Spring approximately
$4,000 persons a month take advan-
tage of the opportunities it offers.
Free of charge it offers athletic and
swimming facilities to Boys Club of
Washington, the Northeast Boys Club
the Christ Child Society and the
boys clubs sponsored by the Metropoli-
tan Police Department.
During the buster seasons of the
year, the center finds an average of
a Job day for a workless man or
woman. 1t extends liberal loans to
young Jews and Jewesses to enable
them to pay their way through COL
lege or business school. 1t offers a
widely varied schedule of play and
instruction for some 300 children
members of the center.
Activities Numerous.
The wide scope of the work done by
the center includes a little theater,
run by the Center Dramatic Society,
under direction of Hannah Stolar;
operation of 40 different clubs of
members ranging in age from II to
%; a service council. which main
tains hospitality unit for the bene-
fit Of strangers in the city; instruc-
ton in elementary and advanced
Hebrew.
Under general supervision of Frank
Gorel, the center has three symphony
orchestras. one for advanced music
students. another for children from
II to II who have studied music at
least three years and a toy SYM
phony" for children from 7 to II who
are about to commence the study Of
music.
Samuel Bugatch conducts a choral
society, made up of the best voices
among the vocal music students at
the center Two concerts were given
by the society in 1884
The personal service of the center
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

John W. Bsbb. :s. and Nell J. cundin. Is.
6 6otil OF Alexandria. Va Rev. A. F.
Robert w, Yeats 40 eli eth st. Sc. and
MarH z, Couehin. -. - 5th st. Sc;
Judee R = Mattingly. -
Ellzaoeth Farber Is. Baltimore; Rev.
William H Hearst -. Ala New York ave.
Rev. A. c. Forster.
William A. simontan. "a. Pittsburgh. and
Rosemsry G. Frost. "A, s115 c ST.;
Rose, Wertlieb. 10. 1901 c st. Sc; Rev.
charles /. Elliott. %, 70, Norfolk. Va. and
A c. Forster
Wahf. IS 4sh both Of II Roehestsr H ,idfsa n *;
John & +. sellers: - $ea Shepherd @ st.. and
FredericE L, - Smith Smith, so. New York City.
AND ana Eapife csf F.v Mssp9paa Re5s2q Santa
4 M Williams. a5, 25l7 Georgia ave;
Francis arc k, II, II McFarland q, AIS ch.sa.
lis Is; 20 10Th St. Sc; Rev. /: B. FTanek
Rev. R. c Herbert.
Fred Saunders. 81 and Ida Fowler. II. .
5oth OF 2649 Pomeroy I'd. Sc; Rev.
Leonard Madison "a, and Irene johnson.
20 p.r both w Of South Washington. Va;
Edward Austin. IS. 1925 3rd st. and Bell
Johnson. 22. 5l6 New Jersey ave;
Honsten sf erhe;q q GquSSs % and Frances M
Galloway, 81, both of Baltimore; Rev.
MfTP dDd fGss Cloud s ghs5 o4;ns. Okla
Sc; Rev. z. E. Richardson.
s.w.; Rev. John Richard.
W. D. Bolton. -. and Mary B. Leffel 1S
both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. A. F. Poore.
Joseph M Dicey. 40. and Edna NJ. Hoff-
man; 30. both of Annapolis. Md; Rev.
Alfred NJ. BRYANT. Is. 1910 S st.. and
Anna L, Mullen. II. 1902 10th ST;
Angelo @ F Belio. 20. 1877 Kilbourne D..
and Carmela Longo,. 20. 1223 Franklin
st: ne; Rev: T. F. Sweeney.
William NJ. Hancock 81. and Hattie
Cheatham. 35: both of Richmond Va;
Rev. John c. Ball.
Roger Dublin jrs 70; 1925 Core !,aa st.:
Rev. A. J. Wilson.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
HORSE SAVES WOMAN

Uses Nose to Roll Fallen Mistress
to Thoroughfare.
VICTORIA. British Columbia, July
6 P.-Real horse sense saved Mrs.
e. C. Williamson from some painful
moments here yesterday
She was riding through Lansdowne
Airport when her mount, a jumper
and trick performer, stepped in a hole.
Mrs. Williamson was thrown and dis
abled.
Using its nose, the horse rolled Mrs
Williamson across the field to a
thoroughfare. where a passerby found
her and called help.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Drives 100000 Miles
In 10 Years Without
A Single Accident
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July G.
Rudgil c. Smith has driven more
than q half million miles on the
Nations highways in the past 10
years without even a minor acci-
dent.
Two years ago. the Chamber of
Commerce gave him a silver low
ing cup as a reward for safe driv-
ing. Smith said today that he
went over the 50O.0oO-mile mark
few days ago.
Smith, 35. drives a two-ton
tractor to which is attached
four-ton trailer. His runs take
him to Bruce. Miss: Carlo and
Chicago, Ill. Reed City. Mich;
Prescott and Little Rock, Ark,
and Oak Grove, La.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting Mercantile Club, Hamilton
Hotel, l:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon Newcomers Club, Carlton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Smoker. Variety Club, Willard Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting. Treasury Unit American
Legion Auxiliary, Mayflower Hotel
8 pm.
Meeting. National Association Op-
posed to Blue Laws, Carlton Hotel
pm.
Luncheon, Washington Warehouse
Association, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Optomist Club Board
Hamilton Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Internal Revenue Lodge
No. A. Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party, Naomi Chapter, Q. E
s., 66l1 Second street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BURKE SEEKS C.C.C. UNIT
Wants Camp Esta blished in Re-
publican River Valley.

Senator Burke. Democrat. of
Nevada announced yesterday he is
continuing negotiations with the War
Department and with Director Fechner
of the C. c. c. to have a c. c. C..
camp located in the Republican River
Valley in Nebraska
He hopes the camp would center
its work on flood control projects.
greatly needed in that region. Burke
previously has been reported incor-
rectly as opposed to location of a
camp there.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Births Reported.

Joseph and Agnes Price. boy.
Arthur r. and Catherine Bussler, girl.
Howard and Mary Spence girl.
Lloyd and Mary Madden. boy.
Claude and Mildred Pope, girl.
Frank L. and Sara A. White, boy.
Thomas and Willie Coleman. boy.
oliver and Nellie Grey. boy.
James G. and Maggie Ford. girl,
Walter and Minerva Caldwell, girl.
Oliver and Ruth MCGOWAN, girl.
Henry and Maxine Trivers. girl.
Bailiss and Dorothy Freeman, boy.
James and Bertha Jeffreys. boy.
Osley and Pauline Reed. boy
John and Lucille Marino. girl.
Lorenzo and Florence E: Price, girl.
Albert and Daisy M. Childs. girl.
M. and Armettia Henderson. girl.
Richard E. and Ernestine Wallace, boy.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
DIVORCE SUBSTITUTED
Husbands Decree Held Fraudu-
lent as Wife Gets Hers.

CHICAGO (P,.-Mrs. Sarah Math-
leen. 50. got to thinking about her
husband. Msyer Mathleen. whom she
hadn't seen in 19 years. she said III
Divorce Court yesterday. Then she
learned that he had obtained a di-
vorce early this year. The court set
aside his decree as fraudulent and
granted Mrs. Mathleen one on the
grounds of desertion.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Deaths Reported.

Harry B. Smith, s.. 5ll Mass ave.
Adelaid Clement "A. Emergency Hospital.
Estelle M. Graham z, I'll Peabody St.
John K. Pumphrey. 50, 312O Upton St.,
Stuart F. Reed 50. Emergency Hospital.
ida Cropp. 81. 74O 9Th st. ne.
Eva y. Sheppard. 64 23O6 Pa. ave. Sc.
Max Arnold So 1912 Sd st.
Rose Salmon so. National Homeopathic
Normsn % ": Sweeney, A.. 49s ! st; .x: =.
William z Price, 2S. Providence Hospital.
Jennie Evans, Is, 1105 s. ST..
Isaac Pinkney. 81. rs Girard st.
sarah Johnson, s.: Gallinser Hospitsi.
Reed p Jones. IS, osilinger Hespitsi:
infaut Maurice Arthur. 1884 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Fireworks Victim Dies.

CHICAGO. July (Pl,-Another
name was added to the list of Fourth
of July victims of fireworks today with
the death of John w. Jackson. 43,
Negro porter. Abdominal injuries,
caused when an unidentified man
tossed a firecracker against him.
caused his death. 1t was the third
fireworks fatality in Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BASS IS ALLIGATOR
Fisherman Wins Half-Hour Bat
tie in Ohio Pond.

XEN1A. Ohio. July tP.-joe
Steele cast for bass in Huffman Pond
today and felt a healthy strike. For
30 minutes he bsttled under a hot
sun, fighting his quarry 70 exhaustion.
His catch was 3 feet long and had
= half-dozen swimmers scampered out
Of the watersheds bass" was an
alligator.
Evening star., 1935-07-07

SANTA MONICA. Calf, July lP,
Al Cook. SO. who was star of
comedies In silent motion pictures,
died today at the Santa Monica Hos
pital after years illness. For many
years Cook was co-starred in comedies
with Alberta Vaughn.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Caddies Win Paw Raise.

Just before the start of play in the
women's international at Newcastle.
Irish Free State. the caddies went on
strike and won raise of 25 cents
round.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
"Rosetti" Abandoned.

Because descendant of the
painter and poet has objected, produc-
ton of the play "Rosetti" In London
has been abandoned.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
BY BARBARA BELL.

w YITH Summer weather what
AA/ it Is in most of these
w United States. there should
be at least one dress in
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Al Cook. Comedian. Dies.

CCopyright. 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17

the type of an ambitious money. maker that David detested. It hurt him to think of Pat married to such a man.
 David could hear their voices through the open windows as they went through the house, but he couldn't distinguish what they were saying.
 "Well, we're taking it how much?" Garland asked as he and Pat came out to David. But haven't said wanted to buy the house?" Pat objected.
 Why, Patricia, you liked the house. You never said you didn't" Garland argued. "Nor that did"
 "Now, don't be unreasonable!" "Nor don't you be too sure of yourself" Pat went on. T don't intend to live here" she shouted. ''It's ugly!"
 "we are going to buy this house." yelled Garland to Pat, but before he could finish she had run down the path to the car. He started to follow, and then stopped, and. turning to David, explained, T had better go now, but I'll be back. This house suits me perfectly. I'll req son with Patricia"
  David only nodded, but he won- dered much.
 He watched them drive off. Gar land not so calm now and talking excitedly, while Pat was very quiet. He couldn't understand Pats changeable attitude. It was unex- plainable and worried him, yet he knew it was so like her. In truth. 1t all made David realize more than ever how much he still loved her.
 Quietly David went back to his work, this time not whistling as he painted.
 He heard a car approaching; ] heard 1t stop. Must be Garland back again.
 "David!" he heard, and without turning around he knew it was Pat. She had returned. not Garland. Without moving David waited for her as she came running up the path to him. David" she was almost crying, ':t'm so sorry. do like your house. It's not ugly; it's beautiful!"
 Quietly David took her in his arms. He knew now why she had not wanted Barry to buy the house.
 "I told Barry I didn't love him at all," Pat sobbed. Then, looking up at David, she cried: "Do you think we could live here?"
 David did. Money or no money. they'd live here. This always had been their house. M
 Copyright, 1895,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
BY JOAN HEATH

David King whistled at his painting, for 1t not only was e sunny spring morning but he'd soon be finished and the old house would have better chance of sell- ing. David had really enjoyed fix ing up the old place that his uncle had left him. The only reason that he could consider selling it was that he needed the money
 David King, architect, was a very poor young man, but if there had been any argument at all, no mat. ter how weak, he would have been tempted to keep the house. It was David's ideal of the perfect house rooms, spacious halls, much light; he liked it's rambling struc- ture, tall chimneys, wide porches and great fireplace.
 So busy was he that he did not even hear a car come up and two people, a man and a very attrac- tive girl, get out.
 Patricia" the man said, as they came up the walk, This is the place I meant"
 Tt is lovely" the girl answered, and then pointing to the large open veranda, exclaimed, Look, Barry, you could sit there and see for miles, way down there in the valley. Why, this is the most beau tiful place in all the world"
 Not until they were right beside David. who was kneeling down mix ing some paint, did he notice them.
 Hello, there!" he heard a voice, very cheery, cry.
 For a moment David was so startled that he could hardly think. Patricia Moore, here! David was bewildered; the last report had been that she was in Europe and now she was here. He had not seen her for four years, not since they graduated from college. David had been much in love with Pat, but they had a silly little quarrel; he couldn't even re- member what 1t had been about He had gone to New York to study without seeing her again. She had been so angry, and he so proud but he had never forgotten although he had always pretended that he did not love her. Ever now, he loved her, though he didn't want to.
 Both David and Pat at first were so surprised that neither could speak, and only stood, looking al each other. Finally Barry Garland interrupted, by very abruptly de. manding of David, "Is this youi house?'
 "Why, yes" stammered David. "It's for sale?" Garland's tont was most businesslike and irritatet David with it's very authoritativ, quality.
 Right" he briefly replied, ant [ then turned to Pat again, as f dismissing Barry Garlond entirel, from the conversation. "What il the world are you doing here?" h' inquired of her.
 ' Looking for a house." Pat gayl. retorted, and then suddenly he voice changed and she spoke softly Your house is so beautiful { David!"
 1 Somehow he had always knowl from the first time he had seen tn house that Pat would like it. l was such house as they ha
 planned. But that was four year ago, and she was here to buy
 house now, with this man Gar
 land.
 1T didn't know that you wer lacquainted with the agent of thI
 house." suddenly. Barry remarke
 to Pat.
 "We were in college together, Ishe replied, and then taking Barry arm, added, Come, let's go in side."
 "very well. Patricia" Barry re piled, and addressed David. "W shall buy the house, that is if m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
FIVE CENTURY PLANTS
 BLOOM

Melena, Tex. (U.P.)-The un- usual occurrence of five century plants blooming simultaneously in the front yard of her home was reported by Mrs. Eudora Butler. Century, or maguey plants, bloom once every 25 years, and those at Mrs. Buffers home are more than 20 feet tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
QUAKER CITY OPENS PURSE

Philadelphia (U.P.) - Philan-l thropy in Philadelphia increased s2s per cent in the first six months of 1885 as compared with the same period last year, and l,0S0 per cent more than the first six months of 1883. Publicly an- nounced gifts in Philadelphia dur ing the six months period of 1895
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-17
' DAILY SHORT STORY KINGS PALACE It Was Such House as David and Pat Had
 Dreamed Would One Day Be Theirs.

fiancee Is satisfied. To me one place is as good as another"
 Tt would be-" David thought to himself as he watched them go in- to the house. He didn't like Gar land. There really wasn't any rea- son. except that he appeared to Dc