davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Laval May Be Mediator.


PARIS, August 13 CP-Premier
Pierre Lavals skill as an adjuster
gave hope today that he may pull out
of the three-power conference begin
ming Thursday solution to avert
war between Italy and Ethiopia.
France is seeking nothing for itself,
hence the premier enters the con-
versations with Italy and Great
Britain with an open mind, official
quarters said
He is ready to make suggestions,
but will do SO only when possibilities
for compromise appear as the discus
sions develop.
A great deal of Frances optimism
for a quick adjustment fed today
when it became certain that Emperor
Halle Selassie's offer to cede terri
tory was false report.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
STEAMSHIPS.

trip. with private bath. FREQUENT sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall St.. New York.
Evening star., 1935-08-13
Eden Wants Economic Basis.

LONDON, August IS N).-An au-
thority said today that Anthony Eden,
minister for League of Nations af-
fairs, will urge an economic rather
than political basis for the solution OF
the Italo-E Ethiopian dispute this week.
1t was stated he was prepared to
offer this suggestion Thursday when
the tri-power conference on the Ethi-
opian question opens in Paris among
representatives Of Great Britain.
Italy and France.
The British government is repre-
sented as hopeful that Premier Pierre
Laval of France would make some
definite proposal along economic lines
which would be acceptable to Premier
Mussolini of Italy.
An economic settlement. it was said,
might involve various concessions In
Ethiopia to Italy. These might be
railway, mineral and trade rights and
perhaps a definite voice in Ethiopia's s
future import and export trade.
Evening star., 1935-08-13

SOME ONE TO HAUL PART LOAD FUR
nlture to Savannah Ga. next 10 days. 10
SoO or less. Address Box BLK, Star offict
Evening star., 1935-11-11
2lc out of every dollar
spent for Character Building

Southeast House during
1936 needed and used
Ss.2s5.26 to provide q set
tlement house for colored
children and adults and to
offer q personal advisory
Their income was 81 06"
Their shortage was 81
2o3.26 which was met by
your Chest gift.
Friendship House during
1Q35) needed and used
500 .IO2 so TO maintain a
nursery and day school for
children whose mothers are
employed or i'll your neigh
borS Their income was
S4.149.75. Erie n d h q
Houses shortage was ST.
a53.05 which was met by
your Chest gift.
Boy Scouts of Wa shington
during 1855 needed and
used S27.l23.5s for their
fine program Of character
building tyour neiehborsl
Their own income was
50 5nn. Their shortage was
So4 S23.5s which was met
by your Chest gift.
The Summer Outings Com
mittee during 1q35) needed
and used S14.77S.16 to
operate Summer camps for
underprivileEed mothers and
children at Camp Good Will
and Camp Pleasant tyour
neighbors). Their own in
come was SO. e7s.1s Their
shortage was S1o,5oO. which
was met by your Chest gift.
The Northeast BOYS Club
during 1935) needed and
used Sa.735.T3 to give un-
d derprivilesed boys a chance
by teaching them something
constructive (your neigh
bors). Their own income
was $40. Their shortage
was S9.5o5.T5. which was
met by your Chest gift.
The Jewish Community Gen.
ter tduring 1882 l a3 - needed
nish student aid through
loans and scholarships, to
maintain an employment
bureau, a physical training
department for children and
adults. etc. (your neigh
bors). Their own income
was S13.5a2.50. Their short
age was S34.6Ss.47. which
was met by your Chest gift.
Christ Child Society Cdurine
1935 needed and used SIS
00S.6 to serve 1000 chill
dren to maintain q fresh
air camp. free dental clinic
and to distribute infant lay
cites and to maintain a chill
dren's convalescent home
(your neighbors). Their own
income was S2.645. Their
shortage was S15.363-66.
which was met by your Chest
gift.
Northwest Settlement House
(during 1Q35 needed and
used S5.627.oa to furnish
leisure time activity for the
colored adults and children.
Fights Juvenile delinuuency
(your reish borS. The
houses income was 81. 600.
Their shortage was ST.
6o7.9a. which was met by
your Chest gift.
The Girl Scouts tdurinE
1850 needed and used
S12.030.55 to carry on their
valuable program Of home
making instruction. health
training. handicraft and
other arts and skills tyour
neighborS. Their income
was SS45. Their shortage
was S11.1S5.55, which was
met with your Chest gift.
The 2. W. c. A. (during
1935) needed and used
S274,703.4S to maintain
their broad program Of
recreation. reading rooms.
employment service. educa-
tion and social service op-
portunities (your neighbors).
The "Y's" income was
S229.151 80. Their short
age was S45.551 .66. which
was met by your Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
38c out of every dollar spent
through these Agencies for direct
Institutional Aid to the needy .

The Central Admittance
Bureau for Hospitals tdur-
ing 1a35) needed and used
S21.533.2s to arrange visits
TO clinics and dispensaries
for people who could not
afford needed medical care.
ARRANGED for hospital care
for persons who could not
paw the total cost and could
not so to public hospitals
fyour neighborsl. Your
Chest gift met this need.
The following hospitals
needed tdurine 1880 and
used SoS6.466. to serve
your neighbors who could
not afford to pay. Your
Chest rift also supplied
this need.
Emergency Hospital.
colymbta yn,,.a Hospital 70 r
Children's Hospital
Episcopal Eve Ear ana
Throat Hospital.
cArnel6 Memorial NDSpltdl.
Georretown University Hos
George washington Uni-
versity Hospital
National Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Providence Hospital.
The Children's Country
Home needed and used
tduring 1881 sol $50 81
to provide q year-round
convalescent home for sick
children fvour neighbors =.
The homes income was
g" $50. Their shortage was
$40 332 81. which was met
by your Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

Southwest Community House
during 1851 needed and
used S.. .35S TO hold classes
in handicraft. dramatics.
music and athletics and TO
conduct a nursery school for
the colored tyour neigh
bors). The houses incor1e
was 81 $40. Their shortage
was s1.o2s. which was met
by your Chest gift.
The BOYS Club Of washing.
ton during 1935l needed
and used .500.92 to offer
physical, vocational, educa-
tional and recreational
fraihlns neishbors,. TO To 0Iss Keep them
of the streets. The clubs
income was 81, ,303 SO, Their
shortage was Sos.197 80.
which was met by your
Chest gift.
Phyllis Wheatley z. ". c.
A. needed and used tduring
1851 Sl6,22o to give en-
ployment service. offer free
temporary lodging. maintain
a camp and carry on q
chsracter-building progran
for colored girls and vom-
en- tyour neighborO. Their
income was So.235. Their
shortage was SS .ao4. which
was met by your Chest gift.
The Y. M. c. A. needed and
used S23s.306 during
Ia35) to offer free employ:
ment service. vocational
guidance and counsel and to
furnish educational, physical
and recreationsl activities
for men and BOYS (your
neighborsl. The "Y's" in
come was So12.45s. Theif
shortage was S25. .s4s. which
was met by your Chest gift.
Neirhborhood House during
1a35O needed and used 81 S.
lsa4s to maintain a day
nursery. Junior kinderssr-
ten. arts and crafts classes,
circulating library. social
clubs for boys and girls.
dramstics and music tfor
your neiehborS. The houses
income was S2,35o. Their
shortage was SIS. s3a.4s.
which was met by your
Chest gift.
Juanita K. Nye Council
House (during 1935) needed
and used Sc, ,66S SO to keep
children in pre-kindergarten
while mothers worked, main.
tain a free library, leisure
time education and to act
as friend and adviser to the
neighborhood (your neigh
borS. The houses income
was $50. Their shortage was
S6,61s.69. which was met
by your Chest gift.
18th Street 2. NJ. c. a.
(during 1935) needed ana
used S26,7S7.24 to oner
sports, social life. vocational
guidance. free employment
service. health education.
dormitories, camping to coll
ored men and boys tyour
neighbors). The "Y's tn
come was S17.527. Their
shortage was $9.26O "a.
which was met by your
Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

Holiday House Cduring
1855 needed and used S5,-
356.l9 to maintain q vaca.
ton house for women and
children (your neighborsl.
Holiday Houses income was
So. .641.05. Their shortage
was S1.T15.14, which was
met by your Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The District Of Columbia
Congress- Of Parents and
Teachers during 1935
supply shoes and rubbers to
needy school children tyouY
neishbors). Your Chest Gift
met this great need.
The Salvation Army (dur-
ing 1935) needed and used
$50. 237 81 to conduct fresh
air camps for needy mothers
and children. to give aid to
needy families who are not
eligible for public relief. to
operate a home for stranded
women and children, to aid
destitute transients. TO plan
recreation programs for
young people (your neigh
bors) The Army's income
was S12.013: Their short
age was S77.224.91. This
shortage was met BY your
Chest gift.
The Juvenile Protective As
sociation during 1881
needed and used S17.s3S.55
to provide foster home care
for destitute children. to aid
children with unfortunate
home circumstances and
children with personal
handicaps tyour neighborsl.
The associations income
was S2.ss4.1s. Their short
age was S14.954.37. This
shortage was met by your
Chest gift.
The Child Welfare Society
during 1a35) needed and
used S11,s93.70 to hold pre-
school meetings. make home
visits and to hold nutrition
classes for the purpose of
teaching disease prevention
and "how to keep the we'll
child we'll" to provide diph-
liberia immunization and
vaccination for pre-school
children tyour neishbors,.
The society's income was
$4,000. Their shortage was
S5.593 70. This shortage
was met by your Chest gift.
Catholic Charities tduring
1Q3k) needed and used SKI
Catholic families and chill
dren not eligible to public
aid, 10 render personal serv-
ice to dependent families
tyour neighbors). This
agency's income was $4,000.
Their shortage was S4s.-
616.as. This shortage was
met by your Chest eift.
The Washington Heart As
Ioeiati9n n.dass .,s tduring iu1h E. z1s 1882
provide free clinics. to edu-
cate the public In the symp-
toms Of heart disease and
to promote measures for the
prevention of this disease
ffor your neighbors,. The
associations income was
$500. Their shortage was
S3,24s. Your Chest gift met
this shortage.
The American Lesion dur
Ing 1935) needed and used
service to World war vet
Grams and their families and
for temporary relief to single
war veterans (your neigh
bors). Your Chest gift met
this great need.
The Disabled American Vet.
Grams Of the World wsr
used So. $50 to adjust dis
abled veterans claims, to
obtain them disqualification
and employment (your
reighborS). Your Chest gift
met this great need.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

Ceorgetovn Childrens House
during l935) needed and
used S6.oso.14 TO train pre-
school children and mothers.
The houses income was 81
$50 66 Their shortage was
S3.435.4s, which was met
by your Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

st. Vincent's Home and
School during 1935) needed
and used S37.347.Tq for the
training and care Of orphan
girls OF 8 to IA years Of
age fyour neiEhbors). The
homes income was SIS
014.1o. Their shortage vas
sci 333.67. which was met
by your Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The Florence Crittenton
Home during 1881 needed
and used S25 024.95 to care
for unmarried mothers and
their children (your neigh
bors). The homes income
was S10,736.0o. Their
shortage was S14.ese.ss
which vas met by your
Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The Stoddard Baptist Old
Folks Home fdurine 1881
needed and used 81 .953.11
to give a home to destitute
aged colored men and
women your neiEhbors).
Their shortage was S.
36o ~ which was met by
your Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11
81 C out of every dollar spent
through these Agencies for badly
needed Family Care

The Hebrew Free Loan As
sociation (during 1935)
needed and used s3.249.35
TO loan money. without in
terest. to small business men
in need (your neighbore
Your Chest gift met this
great need.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The washington Committee
on Housing is a new or
ganization founded to aid in
every way to improve hous-
ing conditions in Washing
ton especially among
families of small income
(your neighbors).
The Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society during 1857
needed and used S167.566.6 so
for employing graduate pub
lie health nurses to give
nursing care to the sick. re-
esrdless of creed or color.
661a of its work was with
destitute patients tyour
neighbors). The society's
income was S55.756.97. The
shortage (deficit was SILL
500 SO. This shortage was
met by your Community
Chest gift.
The Bureau Of Rehabilita.
si3d and used sadliss sss.14ea47 to help
released prisoners and per-
sons on probation obtain
employment and 10 care for
families your
neighbors). Your Chest gift
met this great need.
The Legal Aid Bureau (dur-
ing 1850 needed and used
81, ,625 SIS to provide a corps
of attorneys and legal as
sistance to needy people
who could not pay for this
service tyour neighborsl.
Your Chest gift met this
great need.
The Travellers Aid Society
during 1880 needed and
used S22,65s.50 to serve
emergencies during hours
when other agencies are
closed TO provide for home
less transients and lost in
dividuals. regardless of race
or creed (your neighbors).
The society's income was
5000. The shortage tdef1-
cit) was S20,45S. This
shortage was met by your
Community Chest gift.
The Family Service Associa-
tion during 1881 needed
and used S99.45S.73 to aid
families who had problems
arising from insufficient in
comes. desertions, incipient
delinquency and alcoholism
tyour neighbors). The as.
sociation's income was So
400 Their shortage was
Sa4.0s5.73. This shortage
was met by your Community
Chest gift.
The Jewish Social Service
Agency tduring 1935D need
ed and used S37 .930.02 to
provide financial relief, solve
domestic difficulties and to
perform vocational readjust-
ments and rehabilitation
agency's income was 50 900.
Their shortage was S35.-
$4,000. This shortage was
met by your Chest gift.
The Social Hygiene Society
(during 1935) needed and
used Ss,525.75 to provide
sex education-to combat
venereal disease and to work
against prostitution (to pro-
tect your neighbors). Your
Chest gift met this great
need.
The washinston Institute
for Mental Hygiene during
1935) needed and used S22,-
6s0.60 to conduct Q child
guidance clinic in Polk
School and Children's Hos
pital and to help solve prob
lens of personal adjustment
of adults BY q stan of
PSYCHOLOGISTS. pSychiatrists
(your neighbors). Your
Chest gift met this great
need.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The Children's Hospital
needs and expenditures in
cluded in hospitals listed
abovel gave surgical and
medical care of all kinds to
sick and crippled children
whose parents could not
afford 10 pay fyour neigh
borS. Your chest gift made
this possible.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The Jewish Foster Home
tduring 1881 needed and
used 5O5.20 to care for
and train homeless chill
dren (your neiehborsD.
Their income was 4.153.
Their shortage was Sill
352 90. which was met BY
your Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The WASHINGTON Home for
Foundlings fdurine 1881
needed and used S24.355.s1
to care for dependent chill
dren under q years Of age
your neishbors). T he
homes income was S13.-
a21.25. Their shortage was
S10.434.56 which was met
by your Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The Disabled American Vet.
Grams of the World Wsr
(during 1935) needed and
used So. $50 to adjust dis
abled veterans claims, to
obtain them disqualification
and employment (your
neighbors). Your Chest gift
met this great need.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

St. Roses Technical School
needed and used tduring
1887 S3O.71O.9O to pro-
vide q home for dependent
sirls and TO train them for
home and business life
(your neighbors). The
schools income was So. $50.
Their shortage was SCI
360.Qn which was met by
your Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The Legal Aid Bureau (dur-
ing 1a35) needed and used
81, 1855 to provide a corps
Of attorneys and legal as
sistance to needy people
who could not pay for this
service (your neighborsl.
Your Chest gift met this
great need.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The Episcopal Home for
Children during 1881
needed and used S23,f91 so
to furnish q home for needy
children from s to 10 years
of age tyour neighbors).
The homes income was
50 500. Their shortage was
SEQ. 291 so. which was met
by your Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The American Legion dur
Ing 1935) needed and used
S13,194.13 for personal
service to World War vet
Grams and their families and
for temporary relief to single
war veterans (your neigh
bors). Your Chest gift met
this great need.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The Bureau of Rehsbilita.
ton during 1881 needed
and used SS.146.47 to help
released prisoners and per-
sons on probation obtain
employment and 10 care for
prisoners families your
neighborS. Your Chest gift
met this great need.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

st. Joseph's Home and
School (during 1935l
needed and used S17.597.05
for orphaned and neglected
boys from 6 to 12 years Of
age (your neishbors). The
homes income was S4,631.
Their shortage was S12..
p66.05. which was met BY
your Chest gift.
Evening star., 1935-11-11

The Southern Relief Society
(during 1935) needed and
used S14.556 to provide 9
home for q group OF aged
women (your neighbors).
The society's income was
S11.615. Their shortage
was So. .941. which was met
by your Chest gift.
~
Evening star., 1935-11-11
"Why Community Chest
s'What Does 1t D0?''

Your Community Chest wields into ONE Fed
GRAFTON 65 Human Welfare Agencies. Once each
| year your Chest appeals for the funds needed by
| these 65 Washington Welfare Agencies Qisted be-
| low for whole years Human Welfare service.
| Your Community Chest does not itself do We'll
| fare work. 1t receives and distributes,
| through careful supervision, YOUR
II MONEY given through it (the Conn.,
II munty ChesD for these 65 Human
II Welfare Agencies.
II ~ Below are Washington's Human
| COMMUNITY Welfare Agences-what they do-how
II ChEsI they do it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
Harding Movie
Next at Fox

Ann Harding and Herbert
Marshall are the stellar members
of q sparkling cast in Flame
Within" an outstanding Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer dramatic enter.
tainment which is the next fea.
ture to be presented at Loew's
Fox Theater.
Written and directed by Ed.
mund Goulding, this film pre-.
SentS the beautiful Ann Harding
in her first powerful dramatic
role since she left the stage. She
plays the role Of a celebrated
and beautiful woman pSychiatrist
who believes her career to be
more than a profession and who
devoteS her life to unraveling the
mental angles of others. Her
efforts to redeem a young man
with whom she falls in love
bring about q tense emotional
conflict that threatens to wreck
the lives Of four people.
Maureen O'Sullivan, Henry
Stephenson, Margaret Saddon
George HaSSelI and others are in
support.
On the stage the Fox will pre-
sent another of its regular week
ly vaudeville offerings embracing
several Of entertainmentdom S
foremost personalities. News, a
comedy and a Phil Lampkin over
ture will be added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
Pool Lures At
Glen Echo

Dancing, swimming, thrilling
rides and approximately so other
attractions continue to draw thou
sands daily to Glen Echo Park,
Washington's premier recreation
center only 10 miles from the Ma
tons Capital.
Now in the midst of the fifth
week Of the season, Glen Echo S
new deal consists of new features
and the same high standard Of
amusement that makes the park a
favorite with fun-seekerS OF all
ages.
The PretZel-a new ride that
made its bow to the public when
the park opened for the season.
is leading in popularity, with the
Coaster Dips, Airplane Swings, Old
Mill, CarrouSel and Midway Of Fun
running a close second.
Crystal Pool, which opened last
Saturday, presents the same
swanky appearance as in former
years, with all the ultra-modern
facilities for lovers Of swimming
in one Of the finest outdoor pools
in America.
More than 100 tons Of white
seashore sand has been added to
the beach adjoining the pool, and
the beach is again q favorite rem
devious. at night as well as during
the day.
Every night from 9 until IL, ex-
cept Sundays, the Spanish Gar.
Gen Ballroom reSoundS with the
rhythmic strains Of Dave McWil.
lamS' 12-piece orchestra directed
by Phil O'Brien.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
MOVIE
o'clock

EARLE-Ben Bernie, George
Raft, Grace Bradley in Stolen
Harmony" 1900; 1877, 4:21
7:13 and 9:59. =
Stage-Paul Whiteman'S Band,
at 1929, 1924, GIG and 900
p. m.
FOX-Paul Lukas, Madge Evans
in cage of Indiscretion." 1880
a. M, 1880, Ais, 7:05, 9:55
stage-12:25, sos, 600. $50
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-H enry Hull,
Warner GLAND in werewolf
of London" 11:15 a. M; 1902,
,2:49. 4:36. $40, 9:57 p. m.
COLUNEBIA-Jeanette MacDon-
aid, Nelson Eddy in Naughty
Marietta II a. m; ITO, $500,
$40. 7:30, $40 p. m.
PALACE-Mae West, in "Goin'
To Town." 11:10 a. m; 1870,
1925, 5:35, 7:45, $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Jimmy Gag
ney in "G-Men." 1920 a. m,
1925. 3:25, 5:25, 1880 and
, $50 p. m.
BELASCO-Helen Chandler,
Marta Eggerth in Unfinished
Symphony" 1904, 1904. 4:04.
6:04, 1904, 1904 p. m.
LITTLE-"SinS Of Love-" At
1890 0. M. 1880, $3.50. 1880,
$50. $3.50 and 1890 p. m.
HOWARD-Screen feature,
11:45 a. M; las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45, GAS. Stage, Fats wal
Ter, 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45,
2.45. 1O:45 d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-29
NEW THEATER PROGRAMS
ICOVer HOI yWOOd

?one Of the first "Gold Diggers, I"
size la, to be perZact.
And again we say, the making
Of a cinema is nonsimple. At
Palm Springs, where the tenn
perature is now los degrees, The
Last Outpost" company, featur-
ing Cary Grant and Gertrude
MichaelS, are having their trials
and tribulations. Mr.. Singley, the
sound engineer, and Mr.. Barnes,
one Of the production managers,
have been so stricken by the heat
that they have both lapsed into
a coma. Consequently, the rest
Of the company, rather than take
the rap, start work at 4 a. m. and
skip the heat-iest part of the
day Geographically, some
motion-picture engineers have
gone slightly hay-wire. For
scene IN Shanghai depicting the
rocky spaciouSneSs along the
banks of the Yangtze River in
China) they used plaster of paris
rocks, patterned after boulders
imported from Boulder Dam.
# Eric Linden isn't all the go
dramatically on the screen, a per-
fectly fantastic dramatic early
training has been wasted. He
started in the Paul Hoffman New
York school; from thence to Angelo
Patria's first experimental school
for children, next came Evanda
Childs and De Witt Clinton, and
in quick succession, Sargent's
Dramatic School; Louisa Gifford's,
where he was taken out by John
Martin who gave him a work out
in his trapslation Of the Moscow
Art Theater technique. Then came
Elsa Finley'S where he learned
eurhythmics, and then Dalcroze,
where he garnered coordination
of mind and muscle, and to top
the whole thing off-he spent two
and one half years at Columbia.
That young man must be men
| tai genius as well as a Methuselah.