davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-13
HAMILTON IS FAVORED
State Auditors and Treasurer!
May Elect Georgian.

DENVER, September VS. R.-
George B. Hamilton, Georgia State
treasurer, was slated to become presi-
dent of the National Association Of
State Auditors, Controllers and Treas
urers at an election late yesterday.
Hamilton's election was assured
when he was chosen without opposi-
ton by the Nominating Committee.
The Committee on Time and Place
Of next Convention recommended
Miami. Fla, for November, 1886. This
was voted on yesterday,
Evening star., 1935-09-13
VETERAN LIST LARGER

Two more Washington veterans were
numbered among the dead In last
weeks hurricane on the Florida Keys,
In an announcement yesterday by the
Veterans Administration.
They are Edward D. Costello and
Miehael Mark.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Parents and Teachers to Meet.

FOUR CORNERS. Nd, September
IL (speciaD Announcement has been
made that the faculty Of Parkside
School near here will hold an informal
conference with the patrons Of the
school Tuesday eYeuing.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Card PARTY Planned, ,

BERWYN HEIGHTS. Md, Sep
tember 13 (SpeciaD.-The Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Berwyn Heights Fire
Department will give q card party at
the school house, September II.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
DRIVER FINED $65

Judge Isaac r. Hit Hears "A
Cases in Traffic Court.
Herbert Simons, 46. of the 5000
block of Forty-first street, was fined
$65 today when arraigned before Judge
Isaac r. Hit in Traffic Court on q
reckless driving charge. He was ar
rested July "a.
Forty-four persons appeared In
court today, l8 on speeding charges.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Prize Fighter Falls
From, Canoe, but Is
Rescued With Rope
Bennet EUerett SaUcd
After Mishap in
Tidal Basin.

Bennett Buck" Everett, local prize
fighter, fell from q canoe into the
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
Here's How to Hold
Man a la Mae West
CCopyrikht, 1898. International News
SeTvicOl

Copyright, 1888. International News
SeTvicOl
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. 18.
There are seven cardinal sins for
any woman who wants to hold her
man.
So declared Mae West, blonde
HOLLYWOOD star, today, and then
added . warning to her sex that
nearly all blasted romances and
smashed marriages can be traced
back to one or more Of the lot.
The actress lists the don'ts for
sweetheartS and wives as follows:
Never put on makeup at the
table.
Never ask . man where he has
been. ,
Never keep him waiting.
Never baby him when he is dis
conSolate.
Never fail to baby him when he
Is sick or has q hangover.
Never let him see you when you
are not at your best.
Never talk about other days or
boy friends Of the past.
Worst Of these, perhaps, says
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
u. S, in Manhunt

WARREN, Ohio, Nov. 1S
U.N.SO.-Department of Justice
agents today took charge Of a con-
certed manhunt for Jack Ryan,
alias Charles Harris, said by au'
thorities to be one of two burglary
suspects who shot their way out
Of a poyce trap near Williams
port, Pa, several days ago.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

Mae, is asking a man where he's
been.
IF he's been out on legitimate
business" declares the star, "he
doesn't need an alibi. And, girls,
If he has been out on illegitimate
business it's your own fault"
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
1900 Back on Job

VANCOUVER, B. C.-After q
summer filled with labor trouble,
1000 men were back at work in
the logging camps Of the British
Columbia coast area as the lum.
ber industry resumed normal
operations.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN PLAN
'TACKY BALL
BY MARY PADGETT

Elaborate arrangements have
been made for the "tacky togs"
ball of the Democratic Women's
National Council for benefit Of its
Democratic campaign fund, which
will be held Saturday night at 8
o'clock in the washington Hotel.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
wives of Cabinet officers are pa
tronesses for the ball, which is the
councils most outstanding social
event Of the season.
Those attending the ball may
wear costumes, and there VIII oe
various prizes awarded. DR.. Fran
ceS Moon Butts, vice president OF
the council, will wear a costume
her grandmother wore in days be-
fore the war between the states.
There will be a floor show, eS,
pecially for the entertainment OF
those who do not care to dance.
The ball committee is headed by
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, president
of the council, assisted by Mrs. s.
j. Asbury, Mrs. Lillian Kells and
Miss Katherine Nichols.
The Business and Professional
Women'S Club Of All SoupS
Church will hold the second In
its series of current event dis
cussions at Pierce Hall, Sixteenth
and Harvard Streets, tonight at 3
o'clock.
Georgette Ross Howard. we'll
known lecturer, who recently re-
turned from Europe where she
attended the Council and AS
sembly Of the League OF Nations
in Geneva and visited the British
Parliament when the Italian
Ethiopian situation was under dis
cussion, will conduct the talk. The
lectures are held every other
Monday night.
The club will hold a dinner
meeting Wednesday night, with
Miss Alberta Walker, Of the de-
partment of drama, Wilson
Teachers College, as the speaker.
Miss Walker will talk on the
Malvern Dramatic Festival held In
London this past summer.
Officers of the club this year
are Miss c. Louise Phillips, presi-
dent: Miss Bertha A. Payson, vice
president; Miss Martha L. Bios
som, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Edna v. Steely, treasurer.
Mrs. D. Priscilla Edgerton Is
chairman of the clubs current
event group.
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, pres
ident of the Entire Nous Club, VIII
entertain at a o'clock tea this
afternoon at her residence. 1920
Decatur st. N. W., in honor Of the
new member and other invited
guests. Assisting hosteSseS are
MRS, william Walton Badgley,
Mrs. Sherman Strong, and Miss
Jane Anderson.
Newly elected officers of the
Mothers Club of Zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority Of George washington
University, are announced today as
follows:
Mrs. Grace B. McCuen, presi-
dent; Mrs. H. Picard, vice pres
ident; Mrs. B. Nettleton, recording
secretary; Mrs. j. Bennett, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. M.
Dilman, treasurer.
The group will hold its next
meeting Thursday night, De-
cember IL, at the Sorority House,
2O09 G st. N. w.
A benefit bingo party is being
held tonight by the State Coun-
Gil, Sons and Daughters of Ii"
berty, at $50 o'clock at 2535
Pennsylvania Ave-, N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
90 Furred Dress s

Another group exceptional voues and wide selection Every
higher prices Pads checks and novelty pat
ens-n swogger bswng bted and fitted types In the dress
coats variety of s such corocu natural skunk
odyed dog dsn and Others Black and cooTs Sizes II to "A
The Hecht Co Store
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
REL Is result Of 137
different experimental

REL Head Cold Jelly is not
just another ''head cold remedy"
It's di6erentl It's the result of
the - years Of pharmaceutical
experience Of the makers of REM
for Coughs-plus a lot of study
and experimentation. One hundred
and thiHty-seven different formulas
were tIied out. Clinical tests were
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

You'll in 0muzemen at this sumptlous
selection Gracefully moulded coors-some with the popular de-
tchae cQpesohers have ovhy tred sleeves Choose hor
coats with kdsk Chinese booge svered tox Gd
many The styles look like iion-ol at this
unbeievubY low price Sizes IL TO "A in the
Co
The Washington times., 1935-11-18

Gup your coffee ond hurry first thing tomorrow morning
won't this once-nobuenoon opportunity to get really
perby tailored sport only 995. Here's uotY-heres
wide choice omd here's drodc low Puds checks sterze
backs twisted weeds) ond novelty patterns Swogges btsngs
-beed-tied models Sizes IL to "A in the
The
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
10 EuK Trimmed Dres

Beautiful es-rch furs you expect only at much higher prlce
1ptohesecond styles and models Here popular sueoe
cloths fezes ond dessY ribbed ubcs Luxurious m trims Nat
mol 0nd dved squirrel platinum wolf Persn lamb sveed Kit ox
Ton mink ore lust few Sizes IA TO- 38 to ST. 35 to 4o72 IN
The Hecht Co Store
The Washington times., 1935-11-18
where CAN | GET.
that STUFF?"
Even before REL Head Cold Jelly was put on
the market, users in clinical tests wanted
10 know where they could get more

DErORE q single tube Of REL
D Head Cold Jelly was put on
the market, hundreds of clinical
tests were made by well-known
doctors On their pstients-in dis
pensaEieS and private practice.
So enthusiastic were these people
at the quick, pleasant relief they
got, that many Of them said
"Where can ] get that stuff" (At
that time REL was not yet on the
markst.)
But, y0W need not wait! REL
Head Cold Jelly is now on sale at
all druGgists-and how it's selling!
It's An instantaneous hit!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
WATR PROGRAMS
 119O Kilocycles
5OO--WICC--B Bridgeport--6OO

P. M.
 3:OO-war Drums in Ethiopia. 3:15-Bolek Musicale. s:3O-Mark Warnow's Blue Velvet 4:o0-Vivian Della Chisea, songs. 4:15-United States Army Band. 4:45-Mary Lane, soprano. 5:00-Dance Marathon from Savin
 Rock. 5:30-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Buonocore Singing Strings. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-The Melody Limited. 6:30-Music by Ravov with Earl
 Lawrence, baritone; Flor
 ence Case and Dick Landers. 7:00-Caryll Kelly, songs. 7:15-Fairfield County Art Centre. 7:30Musical Moments (ET). 7:45-Program. S:OO-"Flying Red Horse Tavern"
 Frank Craven, master of
 ceremonies; Tavern Singers;
 Four Red Horsemen and
 Freddie Rich's Orch. S:30-Amateur Night. 9:00-"Hollywood Hotel" Dra-
 matic Musical Revue starr
 ring Dick Powell; Anne
 Jamison; Frances Langford;
 Igor Gorin and Raymond
 Paige's Orch. 10:00-Pro and Con Club Debate. 10:S0-Dance Marathon from Savin
 Rock. 10:45-Nati tional Tuberculosis Asso.
 citation Program. 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 11:15-Local News Bulletins. 11:30-Art Hicks Orch. from Co.,
 coanut Grove, Bridgeport. 12:00-Joe Reichman's Orch. A. NJ. 12:30-Horace Heidt's Orch. 12:45-Joe Sanders Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
WATR TO FEATURE SPORTS REPORTER
Tuesday, Saturday PrO= grams to Be Devoted to
 Local Athletics

Beginning next Tuesday after noon at 4:45 in the o'clock, WATR will inaugurate new series of broadcasts to be known as the "WATR Sports Reporter. These braodcasts will be heard on Tues days at 4:45 and on Saturdays at 5:15. In short, WATR is putting these periods aside each week in the interest of amateur sports, and only local sports.
 The Sports Reporter" is going to pay special attention to the youngsters of the city, to the young basketball players in the parochial, grammar and high schools. Every attention is going to be paid to these young stars of the future. , Bowling activities throughout the city will be given a big play, and that means that the members com- prising 70 some odd leagues will hear the doings of their respective circuits sent out over the air. So get into the select circle of bowl CTS in your league.
 The "WATR Sports Reporter" wants to hear from those men in charge of the card tournaments now going on in the various church halls. It especially invites Jim Carr of St. Margaret's and also the St. Francis tournament committees to mail in the dope on their week. ly events.
 In short, come on you sport fans, mail your items of interest, your team results, your challenges, and your schedule of coming events to the WATR Sports Reporter, Grand Street, City. And be sure and listen in for the initial broadcast next Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
new blues singer, Patsy Babe" Kane, of Chicago.

Jan Peerce has received a 13-week renewal on the Rubinof program over NEG but will feature concert numbers rather than the popular variety. Peerce will also continue on the Sunday Music Hall operas until the first week in January, when the series concludes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
DEPEND DIRECTLY ON WHEAT

Melfort, Eask.-(UP)-A total of 275 Canadian families representing 1,500, 900 men, wimen and children, depend directly on wheat growing for living, Hon Robert Weir, min- ister of agriculture, estimated in g speech here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
SPAIN PLANS SUPER HIGHWAY

Bilboa, Spain-(UP)A highway connecting Bilboa. zaragoza and Barcelona is planned by the three cities. It would be 30 feet wide, with no railroad crossings. The road would connect the Mediterranean with the Bay of Biscay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

ice. 11:15-Louis Armstrong's Orch. 11:30-Dick Hot Cha" Gardinera
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Tonight is the night for the big Christmas Fund show arranged by Uncle Harry The show will be given at the Washington Park Com munity House, and will be present. ed by 8 talented cast of youngsters whom you've heard in their special ties over WATR It will be the last benefit affair for the Uncle Har- " Christmas Fund.
 DiaIIing 7. There's a job
 waiting for . good piano player
 One is wanted by a local orchestra which plays many
 engagements :. Those in-
 terested can drop line to the
 editor of this column and we'll
 forward the letters to the or
 chestra leader There vas .
 big tO-dO in the WATR studios
 the other day when, while Santa
 Claus was in one of the studios
 speaking into 8 nlike,. another
 Santa Claus, i'm identical uni-
 form, strOlIed by The eyes
 of about 15 or 20 youngsters
 must be still popping.
 Phil Baker will dedicate his pro- gram of December 18th to Hal Kemp, his band leader, by making a stop on his mythical tour at Charlotte, N. C., Kemp's home town. Kemp was IS when his folks moved from Marion, Ala, to Charlotte. He went to high school there and or- .ganized his first band, the Merry Makers. His parents still live in the same house, at 1904 East 9th street. His mother is the famous poetesS, Leila Rush Kemp. He also has a brother and sister, both married, living in the same city. Kemp's first job was selling toys at Charlotte store during the Christmas season, so he'll be celebrating an anniver- sary soon.
 Don Bestor and his orchestra
 have been signed by the Mt.
 Royal Hotel, Montreal, and
 open there December 20th. His
 music will be picked up by the
 U. s. and Canadian networks of NEG. Bestor's is the first new
 band at the Mt. Royal in three
 years. He retains his baritone
 vocalist, Neil Buckley, but has 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13
fruit .. Don Best0r sends pie lures of his daughter. Mary Ann. who Is his pride and joy. ..

Several announcers have started initiating Alois Havrills since he won the diction medal. Why are all the show companies on about hte same time Sundays, around noon? What ever became of Ed Wynn? JesSica Dragonette denies all those marriage rumors. V. So does Deane Janis. !. Radio stars are still old-fasf1ioned enough to feel marriage will hurt their professional careers. Movie idols, on the other hand, want the whole world to know, when they step to the altar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Orchestra leader Red" NOrvO will be orchestra leader Red" Nichols great star on his Fri day night NBC-WJZ College Prom" program. The two sOrrel topped maestr0s promise some thing new in red hot music. ... On Robert L. Ripley's program this Sunday via NEG, Bob will present an unusual group of 'Believ It Or Noddities," includ- ing a true story of how 8 song once saved a mans life. That's something for Tin Pan Alely to ponder over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Smokers of Argentina are rallying against higher taxes on tobacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

What they're giving for Christmas this year-Jane Pick ems, of the Pickens Sisters, is sending books, while Patti, her sister, is giving tropical fish. .. Vivienne Segal is sending 10O- word telegrams in verse. .. Mark Warnow is giving plants. =. Jimmy Farrell always sends silverware. Hal Kemp sends beverages in fancy bottles. ., Jan Peerce sends baskets of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-13

Joe Reichman's orchestra which is currently heard from Boston via NEG twice weekly, will soon be heard on one additional weekly broadcast via CBS. The CBS program will be heard over the ntire chain. :. 'The Westerners," have completed an eight wek probationary period on "The Showboat" program, and they have already been renewed for three years. Louise Massey will continue to harmonize with them, and will also be the soloist on the program. z Waldo Mayo, the maestro who is heard on Major. Bowes' Capitol Hour via NEG as well as the new CBS program with Rube Goldberg, is in line for his third important program. It should materialize before the current month is over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Miss Rogers Wcds
Charles c.. Loughlin

a wedding of much interest was
Solcmnj2cd last evening at $50 o'clock
when Miss Matte Vann Rogers be-
came the bride Of Charles c. Loughlin,
Sr.
The ceremony was performed at
the home Of the brides mother on
east Montgomery street. in The pres
eucc of only intimate members OF the
family and friends. Rev. I. W.-Hlghcs
EcctCr OF the Holy InrOccnts Episco-
pal church officiatcd, using the ring
ceremony.
The bride was becOminglY attired
in n royal blue dress and matching
accessories. Her shoulder corsagc was
of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. LOugh-
lin is the daughter Of Mrs. J. l.. Rog-
crs and the late Rev. J. L. Rogers,
OF this city
Mr.. Lcughlin attained wide fame
as Charles Costello Of the famous
family but since his retirement from
the circus realm has been in busi-
ness in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

invited to make the speech ut the
Jackson Day dinner here by the
Wake County Young Democratic
Club. The addresses Of the evening
will be dclHycrd by Angus -. Mac
Lean. former solicitor general Of the
United States and by one other
'pcakcr vet tn be nam"d. No one here
knows whether Senator Bailey has
been invited to address any county
Jackson Day dinner. lie will not be
invited to address the GulfCrd Coun.
ty Young Democrats at their jack
son Day dinner. since they have al
ready invited Governor J. G. b. Eh-
ringhaus TO address them and he has
accepted. 1t is understood Acrc that
the officers and many Of the mem
bcrs Of the Guilford County Young
Democrats arc not at all friendly &c
Senator Bailey or 20 c. Leroy Shup-
in:r his crStWhilc cAmnaign manager
lately regarded rs being one Of the
bittrrcSt nnti-koOScVclt and an.i-NcW
Dealers in the state. SO when tho
Young Democrats of GuilfOrh county
invited Governor Ehrin~haus instead
of Senator Bailey 70 be the principal
speaker ut their Jackson Day dinner
it was regarded in many political cir
cleS here as an open rebuff to Bailey
"Nd Shnn'A" in the fG"mer scat Of
their strength and the fountain head
of patronage distribution. since the
removal Of the internal revenue. Of
ficcS to Greensboro.
The fact that President Ronald Ho-
cutt, of the Wake County Young De
mCcrats. refused to be dictated to
either by the State officials Of the
Young Democratic Clubs or by the
Bailey leaders here in Wake county
is regarded as being another very de-
cided snub and rebuff for the senior
senator. since Wake is his home
county For, after the various county
presidents of tie Young Democratic
Clubs had been advised they would
have the privilege Of selecting the
speakers for their respective Jackson
Day dinners. they were later notified
by Mrs. Bessie Phoenix. State prcsi-
dent of the Young Democrats. that
the district chairmcn in the various
congressional districts would select
the speakers for the counties, it is
understood here. The district chair
men Of the Young Democrats in this,
the fourth congressional district, Is
Norman Shepherd, Of Smithfield with
G. A. Martin. also Of Smithfield, as
vice chairman. Both are regarded as
being strong Bailey supporters.
1t is generally known that Mrs.
Phoenix Suggested" to Hocutt that
he invite Senator Bailey to be the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Highways Clear
Of Snow, Not Ice
Continued from Page One.)

70" drivers to do who must be out on
the roads is to drive more carefully
than ever and to drive slowly, since
they never can tell when they are go
ing to run onto one of these slick
places"
The maintenance forces have done
an excellent joh and have worked
night and day to clear the snow from
the roads, Waynich said Many Of the
maintenance fOremcn got their crews
out at midnight Saturday night when
it started to snow and then worked
all night and all ady Sunday and
again Sunay night.
"Thc maintenance Jews got very
litt" Christmas vacation. since most
OF them worked hardest on the days
they were supposed to have off and
have shown the finest spirit have
ever seen" Waynick said. 81 am hop
ing We will not have any snow or
"lcct for n while. since these men
have earned and deserve little rest" ."
There have been very few accidnts
sine" tho heavy snow Saturday niytt
and Sunday, showing that tho auto
mohtl" drivers can drive carefully and
that when they do. there are very few
accidents, Wsvnict said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
ECCENTRICAL.

lie sat stopped over on his riding
plow
Aud followed straight long lines
Of growing corn; driving two horses
Bays. with shaggy names, whose
broad hoofS
TrjcklCd scattering clouds of dust
l0'o his eyes. Mechanically he held
Thr toughcncd rcjns. and flickcd a flv
From off the harness strap. Down
where
r1c long rows ended. he made the
turn.
Stopping a few odd moments in the
shade
ut stragGliug woods. Long years ago
When he was just a lad, he visited
\ minor seaport town. None ever
knew
That TO this day to him, his mellow
fields
Were crested ocean waves, and that
his plOws
We're sturdy schooncrs. bound for
open seas.
E. &. COOper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

principal speaker at the Wake Coun-
ty jackson Day dinner, also htat he
"poStponc' extending any invitations
o Governor Fhringhaus. II is bcliev-
ii that this course Of action was Sug-
g1stCd to Mrs. Phoenix ~ Herbert
GullCy Senator Bailcys chief Good
Man Friday in this section Of the
state and regarded by many as be-
ing the present political mentor Of the
state president Of tho Young Demo-
Gratis. Indications are, however. that
President HOcutt. Of the Wake Coun-
~ Young Democrats. refused to be
dictated to either by Mrs. Phoenix or
Mr.. Gulley and that he was determin-
ed to select the Jackson Day dinner
speaker without any suggestions from
any one It was learned from n relia-
bic source today that he had intend
cd to invite Governor EhvinghauS.
but that, due to the delay urged by
others, the governor was invited to
the Guilford county dinner and ac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cnlnro4,G Gnlo:nr Q{S,,,.,v
PATTERN 9612

Pert young Junior misses will go
into rapturcs over this newest two
piece fashion. Give daughter the pat
tern and material for it, and see If she
isn't eager to make it up herself. Any
Junior who's old enough to wear it,
is old enough to make it. for it's really
very simple, using the Marian Martin
Sew Chart as n guide. There's a cap
tivating blouse with drop-shoulder
yoke and sleeves that puff ever SO
gently at the elbow. Buttons down
the front mean it goes on in n jiffy.
The skirts a simple one, with kick
pleat to the fore, and she'll find it
grand to wear with a variety of
sweaters and blouScs. Any diagonal
weave wooden, a wool-appearing cot
ton or challis, would be nice. Conf
plctc, Diagrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included
Pattern 1912 may be ordered only
in sizes 10 II ii 16 and Is. Size j.
requires IS yards 81 inch fabric
and 1-2 yard 5 inch ribbon.
Send c'tFTEGN CENTS In coins or
stamps (coins preferrod for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
TO write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
, Send Jour order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th ST,
New York, N. Y.