davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31

treatment, nor
are cilitieS
available for re-
turning the pa
tients to their
homes.
DR.. Coult er
said that as a
result they are
permitted either
to live in board
ing houses, tran
sient stations or
roam the streets
at will. since
Public H e alt h
authorities are
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Frauenheim Recital.

THE program Of the piano recital to
be given by Norman Frauenheim
Tuesday evening at the Sulgrave Club
at 8:45 O'Clock will be as follows:
prelude and Fugue in A Minor .Bach-Liszt
''Rondo in A Minor" Mozart
Variations Serieuses" 80. ,Mendelssohn
1ntermission.
.".Intermezzo In Flat, Op. 11S". Brahms
"Capriccio in B Minor" r...... Brahms
"Intermezzo in Flat Minor, Op. 11S"
- -. Brahms
''CarnavaP .............,., Schumanu
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Civic Association Calendar
Fifteen Meetings This Week-Takoma Group
Plans Annual MISUNDERSTANDING Pool
Action Slated BY Forest Hills.
Friday. April 5.

Burroughs Citizens Association, 8
pm, John Burroughs School. Pro-
gram-Report by K. P. Armstrong on
possibility of securing Public Works
Administration funds for school prof.
ects and on appearance before Senate
Subcommittee on Appropriations; dis
cussion on proposed legislation regu-
lating Juvenile Court procedure:
action on proposed smoke nuisance
bill: address by Harry Baker, jr.,
principal, Taft Junior High School,
on School Needs of the Community -
Chillum Heights Citizens Associa-
tion, 8 pm, Keene School. Pro-
gram-Report and action on proposed
location of District Airport at cd
Benning Racetrack: report on pend
ing House and Senate bills authoriz-
ing Southern Railway Co. to construct
overpass on New York avenue north
east; report Of delegates to joint con-
ference Of Northeast Citizens Asso-
Citations; action on proposed resolu-
ton favoring conversion of Tubercu-
losis Hospital site into recreational-
educational center.
Saturday, April s.
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS, 8 p,m., board room, District
Evening star., 1935-03-31
NAMED SECRETARY
Miss S. c. Mariarity Appointed to
Michigan Park Post,

John F. Hillyard, president of the
Michigan Park Citizens Association,
has announced the appointment of
Miss Sarah C. Moriarity as secretary
of the group for the coming year.
Mis- Moriarity, who is a member of
the local bar, is connected with the
internal revenue and Is a former
graduate Of Columbus University.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Will Hold Card Party.

A card party and dance will be
given at the Langley Junior High
School on April Is by the North Cap
itol Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
New Members Elected.

Mrs. Joseph J. Saunders and John
Hyland were elected to membership
in the North Capitol Citizens Asso-
citation at the last meeting of the
group.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Contribute to SYMPHONY.

An appropriation of $40 was made
to the National Symphony Orchestra
fund by the North Capitol Citizens
Association at the last meeting of the
group,
Evening star., 1935-03-31


Abueh ttorgh of
un md community t o ar of h group
Of
on h O
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Thursday. Auril 4,

Washington Highlands Citizens As
sociation, 9 pm, 3s1s First street
southeast. l.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Saturday, April 6.
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, 8 pm, board room, District
Building.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Tuesday, April 2.

North Cleveland Park Citizens As
sociation, 8 pm, 1928 Windon place.
Program-Discussion Of Home Own
ers' Loan Corp. plan; discussion Of
methods to- improve local bus service.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Community Chest Dollars in Action

went home but was in no condition
to work. Through the efforts Of the
medical social worker the family re-
ceived temporary aid from a Chest
organization dealing with family
problems, and George continued to
report at the Emergency Hospital
clinic daily for treatment for the
complications that had followed in
the wake of the gunshot wounds.
Job Held for His Return.
Now, George Is well again. Through
the efforts of the various Chest or
CARNATIONS which aided in the care
Of the family, his job had been held
for him, and he is again at work.
One of the little ones, however. has
a slight chronic ailment which Is
being treated at a clinic, and the
medical social worker is still making
visits to the family.
II want to give to the Community
Chest next year." George said. "The
firm for which I work subscribed 100
per cent this year. because Of the
care given my family. One Of the
WOIkcIS CdIle W Lie Ilocp1tdI W sec
me and told me about 1t, and you
can rest assured that there Is one
group Of workers, men and women
alike, that will always support the
Chest as long as these organizations
are connected with it. And my wife,
my two little children and myself
pray every night for the lady from
the Emergency Hospital that helped
us 50 greatly in our time Of trouble. /"
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Y. N. C. A. TO BE HOST
TO P. w. A. WORKERS
Special Program of Sports Will
Feature Stag" Affair Set
for Wednesday.

In compliment to its near neighbor
the Public Works administration, the
Young Mems Christian Association
has arranged a "P. w. A. night" cele-
bration for next Wednesday at pm.
in the Central Y. M. c. A. gymnasium,
Eighteenth and g streets.
A lively program Of sports, includ-
ing boxing, wrestling and indoor base
ball, will be staged by the Y. M. C. A.
department of physical education. G.
H. Kennedy, "Y." strong man, will
give a demonstration of weight lift
Ing.
Maj. Phillip B. Fleming, deputy ad-
ministrator of the P. w. A. and pres
ident of the agency's Athletic Associa-
ton, is cooperating with a special
committee Of the Y. M. c. A. in plan
ming the entertainment. Assisting
Maj. Fleming at the P. w. A. are
Ingram Mack and Raymond Happier.
The "Y" committee includes Ralph
w. Foster, director of physical educa-
lion; e. A. Drumm, vocational ad-
wiser, and Randolph E. Myers, promo
tional secretary Of the Y. M. c. A.
Maj. Fleming will give brief ad-
dress, and Leonard w. De Cast, gen.
eral secretary Of the Y. M. c. A., will
welcome the p. w. A. guests.
The celebration will be a "stag"
affair. AL men employed by the p.
w. A., whether members Of the Y. M.
C. A. or not, are invited to attend
free Of charge.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

pate in a number Of landing problems,
tactical exercises and other maneu-
vers, ashore and af1oat. These war
games are highly secret and ofiicials
at the Navy Department said yester-
day no civilians are being taken
along.
Commanding the Fleet Marine
Force is Brig. Gen. Charles H. Ly-
man. In all. four battanons are leav-
ing today. Col. c. F. B. Price Is COM
manding officer of the 5th Regiment
Of Marines. The chief Of stan is
Col. Robert L. Denig. Commanding
the 1st Battalion is Lieut.. Col. Oliver
Floyd. Heading the End Battalion
is Lieut.. Col. John Potts. Lieut.. Col.
L. l.. Leech commands the 3rd Bat
talon. The commanding officer Of the
4th Battalion, which is an Artillery
outfit. is Capt. Charles w. Pohl.
The Quantico aviators will follow
later in the week. About Thursday,
Lieut.. Col Ross E. Rowell, commando
ing the aircraft, and some Is planes
will hop of for the scene Of the war
games. The flyers route will be to
Miami, Fla, across Cuba, Hsiti, San
Domingo to Puerto Rico.
This expedition will be the first
real experimental fighting problem
of the Fleet Marine Force, out Of
Quantico. Field pieces of the Ma
rines will be fired during the exer-
cises and war conditions will be simu-
lated at Culebra, as well as afioat
on the Wyoming and Arkansas.
The 1900 members of the Fleet
Marine Force expect to be back in
Quantico about March 5.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
..O.L.C. DROPS 4O7 !
EMPLOYEES HERE.
Further Reduction in Force
Seen by Chairman
Fahey.

A total Of 407 employees Of the
Home Owners Loan Corp. either have
been dismissed or given notice Of dis
missal since the corporation began to
reduce its staff, John H. Fahey, chair
man, announced yesterday.
In explaining the reductions, Chair
man Fahey said many Of the workers
affected were employed on a tempo
rary basis to meet the demands on
the corporation during the peak Of
its activity. On December l, the
latest figure available, the staf in
Washington numbered 1884. The
peak of employment was in August,
1884. when there were 1855 on the
pay roll here.
In the past seven months IL re-
gional Offices have been established
by the H. o. L. c. and 914 former
washington employees have been
transferred to these ofices.
Since January /, 81 Washington
employees have been dismissed. In
addition 323 have been given notices
Of separation. In selecting those to
be dropped, Chairman Fahey said a
Personnel Advisory Committee was
formed some time ago to consider
each individual case.
"Its purpose" he said, "as far as
possible, Is to restrict immediate re-
ductions to employees having no de-
pendents, or having some financial
resources, or opportunities for en-
ployment elsewhere"
He added that further reduction
from time to time is inevitable with
the decline of the corporations re-
financing activities"
Evening star., 1935-01-20
TOPIC
FOR TOWN HALL
Lieut.. Col. Stewart Roddie
of London to Be Heard
on Germany.

Lieut.. Col. Stewart Roddie, G. v. O.,
London, will discuss Germany and
Hitlerism" when the Town Hall of
Washington assemblies for its seventh
meeting tonight at o'clock in the
Shoreham Hotel. After his formal
speech, Col. Roddie will be questioned
by a panel which includes three
former war correspondents and two
college professors.
Col. Roddie served seven years on
the Interallied Disarmament Commis-
dramatic speaker and his ideas and
views concerning Adolph Hitler's poll
cies are expected to stir up spirited
discussion. This lecture is the second
in series of three on Communism,
Hitlerism and FaScism, respectively.
Lewis Corey last Sunday discussed
''The Economics of Communism"
The panel will be made up of the
following: Constantine Brown, who
was in Germany as a correspondent
during the war, now matter of The
AoOn4 \ICOlS ~ 1O4Ap 3Ok iiiSA
war correspondent and now managing
editor of the Newspaper Information
Service with Scripps- Howard papers;
Rex B. Hersey, professor in the Whar-
ton School of Commerce and Finance,
University of Pennsylvania; Frederick
Auhagen, professor at Columbia Uni
versity, born in Germany and gradu-
ate of the University of Gottingen,
and Oswald F. Schuette, former presi-
dent of the National Press Club, war
correspondent and writer for 80 years
on national and International prob
1ems.
Charles j. Brand, economist and
formerly co-administrator of the Agri-
culture Adjustment Administration,
will preside.
Town Hall officials yesterday an
nounced shift in the schedule of
meetings. The debate by H. " Kali
tenborn and George E. Sokolsky on
.'Should the United States Enter the
League of Nations?" originally
scheduled for February 10, has been
moved up to February II. On Febru-
Rry 10, the Earl of Lytton will speak
on the question What Does Man
.churia Portend?"
Evening star., 1935-01-20
MARINES TOLEAvE
FORWAREXERC|SES
1000 to Depart Today for
West Indies-Games
Highly Secret.

In full war equipment, some 1900
Marines from Quantico, Va, today
will shove of for maneuvers in the
West Indies.
Marching ABOARD the Norfolk &
Washington Steamboat Co.'S craft,
S. s. Southland, at the Quantico
wharf at am. all the members Of
the Fleet Marine Force will sail down
the Potomac River. They expect to
reach Hampton Roads. Va, this eve
ming and board the battleships U. S. S.
Arkansas and Wyoming of the Train
ing Squadron, commanded by Rear
Admiral Hayne Ellis. These two ships
will get under way tomorrow, south
ward bound.
Games Highly Secret.
On the Island of Culebra, east Of
Puerto Rico, the Marines will partici-
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Ncons Of
h
be to odNrmnu the fitness If
Evening star., 1935-01-20

The Community Chest reports that
its affiliated organizations aid, in some
entire population OF Washington during
the year. This is one OF q series OF
stories sho,girg typical erampss Of the
aid gipen. Only the names are fictitious.
The important part played by the
medical social services at the various
hospitals in caring for the free and
part-pay patients treated by the hos
pitals is not generally understood, but
George NJ, again back on his job and
reunited with his little family. pays
eloquent tribute to its efficiency.
Last Fall George, who has wife
and two small children, decided to go
hunting. His job was of the FIVE
day-a-week variety. brought about
through an enforced reduction in the
work at which he was employed.
While cleaning his gun in prepara-
ton for the next days hunt it was
discharged, and he was severely
wounded. He was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital in critical state.
Every possible aid that surgery
and nursing could provide was at his
disposal and. within two weeks it was
felt that he was out of danger. The
medical social service worker in the
meantime had been investigating his
home conditions, and she learned
that Georges wife had been stricken
with acute appendicitis and taken to
another hospital for an operation.
The wife rallied at once, but again
there was the question of hospital
care for a certain period Of time dur
ing her convalescence.
Children Cared For.
Neighbors took care of the children
temporarily until the medical social
worker could get in touch with one
of the homes for children maintained
by Community Chest funds. The lit
tie ones were taken to a clinic at
Children's Hospital, where they were
given a thorough examination and
then placed in the home.
The shock Of his wife's illness had
given George a temporary relapse,
and when she was able to return
home he was still unable to leave
the hospital. A little longer and he
Evening star., 1935-01-20
:MAPES REINTRODUCES
: FIVE D. c. MEASURES
Bills Pending Before Congress
Two Years After Study by
Special Committee.

Representative Mapes, Republican,
of Michigany esterday reintroduced the
five bills which have been pending be-
fore Congress for the past two years,
following the study made by a special
House committee, Of which he was
chairman.
The five bills introduced are: To set
up an inheritance tax in the District;
to set up an income tax in the District;
TO repeal the substantive law provid-
ing for q 60-40 proportion as between
the Federal Government and District
taxpayers, substituting a lump sum
contribution in an amount to be de-
termired by Congress; to increase the
gasoline tax In the District from 2 to 4
cents per gallon, and to establish an
automobile tax graduated on the
weight Of the vehicle.
, AS far as could be learned, no
serious effort will be made in the
present Congress to get action on these
measures.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
FORUMS TO COVER U. S.

NEW YORK, January 10 R.-One
hundred and thirty million dollars
will be spent by the Federal Govern
ment in the field of education during
the coming year. John w. Studeba-
ker. United States commissioner Of
education, said today.
Studebaker spoke before the New
York Adult Education Council. and
told Of his program for open-discus-
sion forums for adults. He hopes to
establish these forums throughout the
country.
There Is a possibility also, he said,
that schools may be established in the
1,700 c. c. c. camps.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

The Community Chest reports that
its AFFILIATED organizations aid, in some
mdnner. more than one fourth of the
entire population Of Washington during
the year. This Is one OF series OF
stories shoDirg typical examples OF the
aid gipen. Only the names are fictitious.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
State Groups Asked to Tea.

. The California, George and Il
linois congressional delegations have
been invited to be guests of honor
at a tea to be given from to
pm. next Sunday at IA B street
northeast by the District Branch of
the National Woman's Party. Miss
Stella AtIin, special assistant to the
Attorney General, will be the speaker
Evening star., 1935-01-20
DRILLS ARE CONTINUED
Reservations Urged for Free Elk
hibition at Fort Myer.

The exhibition drills by the 3rd
Cavalry and 18th Field Artillery in
the new riding hall at Fort Myer will
be continued until March !, 1t was
announced last night.
Col. Kenyon Joyce, commanding Of
ficer at the fort, pointed out that
although the exhibitions are free,
reservations should be made at the
f1rf
Evening star., 1935-01-20
COUNCIL WILL MEET

Roberts to Address Recreation
Advisory Body Tuesday.
The Advisory Council on Play
grounds and Recreation, named by the
Commissioners to study revamping
Of administration of recreational ia
cilities Of the District, will hold its
next meeting at 2 pm. Tuesday in
the board room of the District Build
ing.
William A. Roberts, peoples coun-
sci, will discuss laws and regulations
affecting recreation administration.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Wales Eats Haggis.

Dressed in full Highland costume,
the Prince Of Wales ate haggis at the
270th anniversary festival Of the Royal
Scottish Corp. in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
BY VIDA HURST
Copyright. 1885. BY Resistsr-Tribuns Syndicate.

His pleasant face frightened.
Long enough to have lunch with
me if you will. Or is that against
the rules?"
1--WE are allowed to make our own
rules after working hoursl"
Then, will you?"
His smile was not fiirtatiouS.
Merely friendly and interested.
I'm sorry" she said and meant
it. But haven't any other clothes
with me-"
Twill you in San Francisco then2
After I return?"
I'D love to-" she answered.
DUT although she gave him her
ID telephone number and looked
on the passenger list to learn that
his name was Clarence Turner, she
didn't expect to hear from him
again. She had learned in the hos
pital that mems ideas about such
things were subject to change.
She was really surprised when
after her return from San Diego
two days later he called her.
How about having lunch with me
tomorrow"
How did you know tomorrow
would be my day Off" she laughed.
"Oh, I'm clever that way. Will
you, Miss Gardner"
His invitation delighted her and
luncheon in San Francisco would be
a treat after her weeks work. She
promised to meet him at the st.
Francis, but they lunched at Ca
miles.
Irene liked the quiet-voiced way
in which he managed to obtain the
best service. She told herself it
would be fun to go places with a
man who had plenty of money as
well as the knowledge of how to
spend it. There weren't so many OF
them nowadays.
Their conversation which had be-
gun impersonally remained so. Her
companion seemed to enjoy talking
about nothing TO this pretty girl
in her trim black suit and turned
back hat. And when luncheon was
over he bought her gardenias which
matched the cream colored frills of
her blouse and put her in a taxi
headed for the ferry.
You're sure there's nothing else
you want to do?"
mot today"
ct feel fattered," he said, with his
pleasant smile, that you should
have crossed the bay just to have
lunch with me-"
ct was worth it" she answered.
His blue eyes danced as he leaned
closer. -
Then may call you again soon?"
st wish you would" she replied
truthfully.
She even liked the way he lifted
his hat and walked toward Market
street. He had told her he was a
stock broker and it pleased her that
he was. not professional man.
She told herself she was done for
ever with doctors and such. They
were too absorbed in their work to
make love to any woman, even their
wives. Yet in spite of this when she
reached the ferry she found herself
dismi ssing her taxi and taking a
stree. car for the hospital.
ITO Be COntinued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Mrs. Wolfe
Will Direct
Guild Fete
Annual Event of Hospital
Group Set for
May 3.

Annual spring card party Of st.
Margaret Hospital Guild will be
held at the Columbia Club Friday,
May 3, with Mrs. Gayle B. Wolfe.
general chairman. Spring flowers
and colors will appoint the party.
Mrs. Marshall Dale is chairman
of decorations; Mrs. William Low
Rice, door prizes; Mrs. Charles Kot-
tenlan, table prizes; Mrs. Herbert
Bacon, tickets; Mrs. Harrison Ben
nett. special prizes, and Mrs. Will
liam A. Doeppers and Mrs. Hester
Van Landingham, tables, score
cards and pencils.
Working on the entertainment
committee are Mrs. Bennett, Mrs
Doeppers, Mrs. Dale, MeSdames
Jack Adams, Frank Ball Jr., Herbert
H. Bacon, Willis 3. Conner Jr.,
Vince Canning, Frank T. Carroll,
Mark Enright and Dudley Griffith.
Additional committee members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
of
Slim Figure
Celebrates
Sylvia, Who Takes Care
of Film Stars, Has
Birthday Party.
BY HELEN WORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, April S.-Sylvia,
IN Hollywood's streamline figure
stabilizer, celebrated her fifty-fourth
birthday. Saturday, in the pastel
tinted sky salon of the st. Moritz.
One hundred men and women,
any one Of whom, could have pinch
hit for a model in match-factory.
attended, each an example of the
volatile, golden-haired, little Sylvia's
art.
While they sang, Happy Birthday
to You, Dear Sylvia" she fitted
from cake to cake, blowing out the
fifty-four candles and calling on
her friends to make wishes.
Can we eat this, Sylvia?" the
guests asked, when the cake was
raSsed. Yes" she said. To-day is
a special occasionl"
Raw vegetables, fresh salads and
non-starch crackers are part OF
Sylvia's doctrine.
Puts Health First
Health is the first principle, she
says. Her tape measure and not the
scales govern her rules for the per-
feet figure. "Woman's most appeal
ing height for the men runs be-
tween 5 feet 2 and 4. But If the
tall girl is slim, she has possible
ties!"
Sylvia develops the come-hither
silhouette. For proof, gaze upon
Jean Harlow, Constance Bennett,
Grace Moore, Joan Crawford. Gloria
Swanson and Norma Shearer.
In The Is years of her career she
has averaged 10 pupils a day. Il
look upon a human figure as a
piece of flesh, which 1 must mold
to the best advantage of its struc-
turel" She frowns on that haggard,
WORKOUT, weary expression. There
is no excuse for these thingsl When
I work, 1 consider the camera my
greatest critic!"
Leslie Howard, Ronald Colman,
Jack Holt, Ramon Navarro and
Lawrence Tibet count a Sylvia
facial more essential than a make
UP.
Stunned No Food
I believe exercise as we'll as diet
and massage rate heavily in the
Sylvia routine. 1 sat next to Law
renee Tibbett at a dinner party the
Herbert Witherspoons gave. He ate
everything from soup to nuts. Per-
haps, like Sylvia's birthday party,
he ranked the dinner a special &C
casion."
On the other hand, I had lunch
at Frieda Hempel's, when that
blond haired song-bird was first
going through Sylvia's course of
sprouts. The main dish was a huge
bowl of finely chopped fresh vege-
table salad, mixed with a dressing
of olive oil, lemon and honey!
An extra 10 pounds dogs my
haphazard attempts to retain a
streamline figure. Il could make
those pounds disappear in one
week." Sylvia eyed me severely. ut
is very simple!"
I thought Of Frieda Hempels
lunch. 1T seems hard to me-" I
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Air SteWardeSS

then that the man across the aisle
from him beckoned to her.
When she was perched on the
arm Of his seat beyond danger Of
being overheard, he chuckled, You
little liarl You know we're flying
more than 5000 feet"
She did not attempt to deny it.
"Of course, but if he's going to
worry about It. -"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
w. C. T. u. TO MEET
ATRATCLIFF HOME

Mrs. Roy Heishman, county re-
cording secretary. will be institute
leader at a meeting of zerelda Wal
lace Union of the Women'S Chris
tian Temperance Union at 10 to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs. T.
r. Ratcliff, 3645 ParS-av.
Mrs. Mae Brown will give morn
ing devotions and Mrs. J. E. An
derson will speak on Missionary
Work in Japan" Luncheon will be
served.
Among the county directors to be
present are Mrs. Thomas Barr, di-
rector of Christian citizenship; Mrs
Ratcliff, director of evangelism; Mrs
G. E. Templeton, musical director
and Mrs. Epha Johnson, alcohol
education director. Mrs. j. Fred
Masters will preside.