davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
The World Of Music
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
TOMORROW

Washington Summer Concerts
SymphOnyN Orchestra, Antonio
BricO, conductor, Water Gate,
p. m.
MONDAY
Navy Band, Hour Of Memories
Navy Yard Sail Loft, IL q. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, 5 p. m.
Navy Band, u. s. Capitol, 1880
p. m.
Army Band, World War Me
mortal, 1880 p. m.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
TUESDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1915 q. m.
Marine Band, Dress Parade,
Marine Barracks, s p. m.
Army Band, Walter Reed Hos
pitaI, $50 p. m.
Marine Band, Mt. Alto Vet
erans' Hospital, Z p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Band
Stand, Z p. m.
Navy Band, Sylvan Theater,
1880 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Marine Band, Patriotic Shut
Ins Dream Hour, Marine Bar
racks, 2 p. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Band
Stand, 1880 p. m.
Marine Band, U. S. Capitol,
1889 p. m.
Washington Summer Concerts
symphony Orchestra, Antonio
BricO conducting, Water Gate, 8
p. m.
THURSDAY
Navy Band, Naval Hospital, 3
p. m.
Army Band, tuberculosis Hos
pital, $3.50 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Z p. m.
Marine Band, World War Me-
mortal. 1880 p. m.
Y. w. C. A. GIee Club Concert
Arts Club Garden, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
TO TALK
AT n. Y. AVE.
CHURCH

At the New York Avenue PreSby'
terrain Church tomorrow morning,
the Rev. Herbert Booth Smith,
D. D., will be the guest speaker
having for his subject THE Pill
grim Church and an Unfinished
World" For some 90 years DR.
Smith has been pastor of the I'm
manuel Presbyterian Church Of
Los Angeles, the second largest
Presbyterian church, numerically.
DR.. Smith has been elected for q
1O-year term to the Permanent
Judicial Commission Of General
Assembly.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet at 6:45 o'clock. At 8 p.
m. an hour of meditation and song
will be observed. DR.. Herbert
Booth Smith will deliver the medi.
tation.
The usual midweek prayer serv
ice will be held on Thursday eve.
ming at 8 p. M, at which DR.
Smith viii be the guest speaker
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
BY EARL GOODWIN

Chairman James A. Farley Of
the Democratic national commit
tee, claiming Maryland for RooSe-
welt (among all the other States)
brings to the minds Of old timers
the fact that GAS Maryland Goes
So Goes the Nation" even with
more accuracy than the rock
bound state Of Maine. If Mary.
land is going Democratic this fall,
and If it can be proved, then it
win be q good indicator for cleo
ton bets. Maryland has swung
Democratic or Republican accu-
rately with the winning party in
every presidential election since
and including Cleveland's second
election in 1892. That's II bulls
eyes in q row. Before that, Mary
land went wrong in 1888, by stick
ing to Cleveland, who lost out that
year to the one-termer Republican,
BENJAMIN Harrison, but had gone
Democratic for Cleveland in 1884.
So the old Free State Of Maryland
right now ought to furnish a very
interesting test tube for the
political prophets-of which there
Is one on every street corner.
Stuck by Mckinley
Maryland voted with the coun'
try in '92; and swung to the Re
publicans in 1896 when Bryan
caused almost political civil war
in Maryland. It stuck by McKin-
ley in 1900 and in 1904 when Thee"
dore Roosevelt ran against Par.
ker. Maryland deserted the Dem
ocratS again, but only by 81 votes.
Maryland voted for Taft then
swung to woodrow Wilson for
both the 1912 and 1916 elections.
It was heavily Democratic in the
1912 election, the year that the
Republicans were divided. Then
in 1920 it went with the Harding
landslide; again for Coolidge. for
Hoover and then joined the Dem
ocratiS landslide for Roosevelt in
1892. what will it do in 1886?
Chairman Farley claims Mary.
land without question. Mr.. Far
ley, who held a press conference
almost before people could begin
to ask each other what they
thought about the speech of Gov.
ernor Landon, is still the most
amazing claimer. This year he
claims that President Roosevelt
will be reelected and that he win
have more electoral votes than he
had the last time.
Bold Prediction
In the face Of what seems to be
o strong drift to Governor Landon.
Chairman Farley's prediction
seems bold, to say the least, when
it Is recalled that Mr.. Roosevelt
received 472 electoral votes in 1892
to Mr.. Hoover's SO. The States for
Hoover were Connecticut. Della
ware, Maine, New Hampshire,
Pennsylvania and Utah. Chair.
man Farley this year persists In
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
CANON STOKES
IN 7 SERMONS

The Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes,
D. D., LII. D., Canon of Wash.
ington Cathedral, will preach at
both the IL a. m. and 4 p. m
services in the great choir tomor.
row. His subject in the morning
will be Increase in Us True Reli
gion," and at p. m, Hearing
and Following Christ"
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated in the great choir at
IL a. m. and also in the Chapel
of st. Mary at 1880 a. m.
Volunteer Pilgrim aides and sew
eral theological students are on
duty week, days from 9 a. m. to
o. m. to welcome visitors and
explain the significance Of the
Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

ter is twice as fattening as the
same amount Of sugar, and cream
is more than twice as fattening as
milk. One cup Of thin cream
contains $40 calorieS, while one
cup of whole milk contains 100 cal
cries. Swimming the milk to de-
lete all fat leaves only 80 Galleries
per glass.
AS you know, although the Az.
erage reducer leaves off the
starchy potato, which looks large
and has a fattening reputation,
she literally buffers her morning
toast. Yet a large potato contains
no more Galleries than one small
pat Of butter.
Another mistaken idea is to
leave bread out of the diet and
eat the fat on the meat. You need
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
8 Cats and. Doc
Offered TOdau
For Adoption

Eight cats and a dog are on the
market for adoption today.
A young mother cat and her two
kittens, two months old, may be
obtained from Mrs. John Maschi.
908 G. st. s. w.
Mrs. Elsie v. Travis, 412 D st.
N. E., has a grown cat and two
kittens, seven weeks old, that she
wishes to place in good homes.
Also needing homes Is another
mother cat and a six-weeks-old
kitten, which may be obtained
from 207 E st. N. w.
The dog being given away is q
female Eskimo Spitz, all white.
and under q year old. This dog
will make a fine pet indeed. This
dog must find q home Immediately
as the owner Is leaving for Q va
cation. Notify Harvey Player. 1909
Nineteenth st., South Virginia
Highlands. Apply after 5 p. m. to-
day.
The pet editor of The Times will
assist in finding homes for pets
through this column.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
TRUTH THEME
OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS

Truth" is the subject of the
lesSonsermon in all the Churches
Of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The Golden Text is from Psalms
57:3: God shall send forth His
mercy and His truth"
Among the citations which
comprise the leSSon-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: "A
good tree cannot bring forth
evil fruit, neither can a corrupt
tree bring forth good fruit.
Wherefore by their fruits We
shall know them" (Matthew
The lesson-sermon also includes
q passage from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

whole grain bread for vitamin B
and an average slice contains only
rs calories. The fat on the meat
Is pure fat-and pounds.
Since fats have two and one
fourth times the fuel value Of
other elements. you should use as
little as possible in summer diet,
n d particularly in a reducing
diet. However, this doesn't apply
to butter and fat meat. Fat comes
in many delectable forms, such
as shortening in pastries; 1t slips
into custardS and sauces, and the
more fat In q food the higher the
calorieS in proportion to weight.
Summer fruits and vegetables
contain no fat, but are high in
the protective elements and are
made to order for summer slim
ming. OF course, as we have told
you before, If you add fat, in the
form Of mayonnaise, to salads and
butter vegetables, don't blame q
fruit and vegetable diet when it
makes you warm and cumbersome
about the waistline.
Tn-between-meal Galleries count
least when taken In the form Of
fresh fruit. Many favorite hot
weather drinks contain fat, and
1t Is easy to slip in extra calorieS
in sodas, chocolate drinks and ice
creams. These extras count
double.
Keep within your daily caloric
requirements by careful selection
OF your food. and don't weekend
too much!
I'll be seeing you. lighter!
BALANCED REDUCING 6 MENT RE
Blueberrtes. cup ...........,. 50
Sugar, ! rounded teaspoon. ....,,,. 30
Whole milk, " glass. ...s........ 30
roast, thin slices .........s...s.. 100
Butter, n Pat .................... 50
Coffee, clear ........U.........
30
Luncheon
DeViled egg sandwich. ........ ESQ
(ReduceR's MayORnalse and Mustard)
Sliced tomatoes (VinegaF) ..... rs
BUttermilk or sk1mmed milk. ...... 90
S5S
Dinner
nroAAer' N ........s.,ss.'s.'' goo
49, Wax Deans' 4 CUP ...''....'.'''''' SSg
Butter, " teaspoon ............. 20
Combination green salad (VinegaP). IS
Cherry pie ~ Observation-Disclosures. $50
DemA-taSSe ............s....i...
0SO
TOTAL CALORIES FOR DAY ...l25S
Your dletltian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

FRIDAY
Navy Band, st. EIixabeths
Hospital, 2 p. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
forum, $3.50 p. m.
Marine Band, Walter Reed
Hospital, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band. U. s. Capitol, 7:SC
p. m.
Washington Summer Concerts
Symphony Orchestra, Antonio
Brico conducting. Water Gate,
p. m.
SATURDAY
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1880 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Z p. m.
Not to be outdone by the re.
msrkable reception accorded by
the audiences to Alfred Wallen.
stein, conducting the three open
ing concerts Of the Symphonies
on the Potomac" at the Water
Gate. the members Of the Wash
ington Concerts Orchestra last
night paid their heartfelt tribute
to the popular conductor by
standing as he walked to the
podiu1n at the opening Of the
concert.
Mr.. WallenStein has made q
deep impression upon both the
audiences and the orchestra dur
ing his short visit to Washing
ton. The cheerful, rollicking
phrases Of the overture to 1.-THE
Merry Wives Of Windsor" (Nico-
LAID were given with gusto and
good taste, at once putting the
large audience In a receptive
mood for the more pretentiouS
violin concerto.
Joseph Coleman, in choosing
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Bethlehem S Well,
Rev. Beatty Topic

'The Well Of Bethlehem" will be
the subject tomorrow at the II
a. m. service at the Georgetown
Lutheran Church, by the Rev.
Harold z. Beatty, pastor. The Sun
day school assembly will be ad-
dressed by Rev. Kenneth Lyons,
pastor Of Mt. Tabor Methodist
Church, at $3.50 a. m,
Opening session Of the Mary
land Synod Assembly will be held
Monday in Hood College. Fred
erick, Md. s.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
TO FILL
PULPIT HERE

DR.. w. Angie Smith, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church,
South, will preach tomorrow at
Ocean Grove, N. ]. In his alb
sence, DR.. Jesse M. Bader will
preach at both services. DR.. Bader
is general secretary of the Federal
Council Of Churches of Christ in
America.
The church school will meet at
$3.50 a. m. and the young peoples
department at TOO p. m.
All ladies are invited to the zone
meeting Of the woman's missionary
society at Epworth M. E. Church,
South, Thirteenth st. and North
Carolina Ave. N. E., Tuesday at
ii a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

Our summer lessons in dieteticS
viii be nght-it's too hot to con
centrate-but it viii help you to
know that fats actually double
your hot weather troubles. Food
Is fuel, and just as coal burns with
o hotter fire than wood, so certain
foods give off more heat than
others.
The fuel value Of a food is ex.
pressed in calories, and a food
high in Galleries is both heat-pro'
ducing and fattening. Fats count
as high in fuel calorieS as Carlo.
hydrateS and proteinS combined.
One ounce Of fat contains 225 cal.
cries, while one ounce Of either
carbohydrate or protein yields
only 113 calories.
In terms Of food, this means but.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
English Minister
Exchanges Pulpit

The Rev. A. Julian Elves. min.
lister Of the Church of Christ,
South WigStOn. Leicester, Eng
land, will enter upon a month ex-
change passionate at the National
City Christian Church tomorrow
morning, while the pastor, DR.. Ra-
phael Miller, is performing q like
service for Mr.. Elves in England.
Mr.. ELVES will make his home with
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Miller, 294O
Cortland Pl. N. w., while in the
city.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

Athe Concerto in z Minor for
Violin and Orchestra" (MendelS-
sohn), selected q display piece
that gives ample opportunity to
show his marvellous command of
rapid finger movement. With
the opening measure by the Or
cheStra, the Soloist quickly
launched into q lovely flight Of
intricate melody that worked up
to several brilliant climaxeS.
His creScendos were somewhat
aided in force by the simplifying
system, which was not so power
full as to be too much In evidence.
The Suave and subtle song Of the
second movement was played
with q breadth Of tone that CON-
manded attention above the more
solid accompaniment Of the or
cheStra.
With the opeing measures of
the third movement, the SoloiSt
again leaped into swift action
with varied tonal effects. some
times dancing lightly in the
higher positions, sometimes ex-
pressing the more Sombre pas
sionS Of the G string. The
concerto was brought to a power
full and brilliant ending using
the full dynamic strength Of
the instrument.
Mr.. Wallenstein conducted the
orchestra entirely from memory,
including the concerto accompani-
ment, without dividing his at
tention between the score and
the soloiSt, he was enabled to-
give an accompaniment that was
never obtruSive but seemed at all
times to fit into q fine balance
with the moods Of the SoloiSt.
When the simplifying system
was used for the first time
Wednesday night, there was
much rUmbling as Of distant
thunder. This noise was caused
by the wind blowing through
the holes Of the microphone
guards. Last night ear muffs
were tied over the microphoneS,
eliminating the windy interior
ence and also softening the
sharpness Of the pickup.
This combination Of simplifying
devices, If they must be used, seems
to be the most satisfactory ar.
rangement we have ever heard.
The raging cllnaxes Of the tone
poem don Juan" (StrauSS) were
built up with enough power to
satisfy the most critical ear. The
balance of the orchestra is pre-
served with high fidelity by plac-
ing the microphoneS about Is feet
above the floor Of the platform.
The mysterious, dreamy, roman
tic moods Of the ''Nocturne" from
Midsummer Nights Ore m"
(MendelSSohn) were caught by
the conductor in a beautiful flight
Of poetic fancy. Likewise the play.
full. fairy-like grace Of tn e
"Scherzo" was delivered with in
finite delicacy. In rehearSing
these midsummer Nights" move
ments, the members Of the orcheS-
ira paid q high tribute to Mr.. Wal
lenStein by giving him q sincere
hand for his Interpretation Of these
delicate numbers.
With the mighty and thunderous
galloping hooveS Of the ride Of
the ValkurieS" (Wagner), Mr..
Wallenstein babe his enthusiastic
audience farewell for the season
as If the mighty flying horses were
to bear him to further triumphS as
he journeys to Europe for a month
Of conducting. Upon his return to
America in Septembe~, Mr.. Wal
lenStein will appear as guest con-
ductor with the Great Lakes Elk
position Symphony Orchestra ut
CLEVELAND
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
Dr.. BIaCkWeIder
To Occupy Pulpit

Tomorrow at the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation, DR..
Oscar r. Blackwelder, pastor. will
preach ct the IL a. m. service, hav'
ing as his subject 1.-THE Eternal
Plus" The chorus choir, under
the direction Of Miss Mary Weld.
ley, viii sing, and Carroll E. Robb
will be the bass SoloiSt. The choir
department Of the Sunday School
will hold q joint assembly at $50.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
DR.. B. P. Robertson
Talks tomorrow

Tomorrow morning at the First
Baptist Church, HyattSville, Nd,
the pastor, DR.. B. p. Robertson,
will preach on ''The DiScipleShip
Of Jesus" The "Fidelis" Sunday
school class will have charge Of
the unified evening service at
1880 D. m. DR..
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

Supply the finishing touch to.
your summer salad with one Of the
dressings found In the Ieaflef,
''KeduceR'S Salad DressinES." Send
envelope to Ida Jean Kahn In care
Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
'@a'M%5 z%w113 e,
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

Copyright, 6 by Syndicate IncJ
Fats are double menace to summer simmng-they add
fuel and pounds To keep cool and get SLIM delete the fats
from your summer menus.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
@%@U# #5W5z5z5

Themes From First and Second Movements Symphony No.
BY Beethoven
a suggestion for using the daily music theme:
Many teachers Of music appreciation advise their pupils to clip and
them filing cards NTH the at the
top and file them in alphabetical orderD
The Washington times., 1936-07-25
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl-
Casual Comment!

City Room Drama: August
Laurence Stern f. one Of the
brilliant young men ON the Jour-
nal copy desk. Late yesterday
afternoon the copy chief showed
over . brief paragraph for =
small head As Stern started
to edit It the telephone rang
with . message. He turned
white. Something the matter
with my wife," he announced.
tive got to 90 right home"
Remaining ON his desk, unread,
and unedited, was the little
story Stating that the wife Of
August Laurence Stern, news
paperman, had been accidental
" overcome by escaping gas
fumes. She was dead when he
reached home. -.
The Washington times., 1936-07-25

The true adventures are war
correspondents who risk limb and
life for the precious few lines that
go scurrying over the wires to their
newspapers. H. r. Knickerbocker
rushes to embattled Spain and is
almost moved down by machine
gun fire. But he gets his first
hand information and dispatches
his few paragraphs, by phone and
by wire. "A true newspaperman
and there are only q few left
is undaunted by gun fire, threats,
diSeaSe-menace Knickerbocker
is one Of those few newspapermen
and this department doffS its
chapeau in admirfng and enviouS
tribute.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

and perhaps costly prominence. They
are now cleared, yet their distressing
experiences cannot be compensated.
The simple truth is that in such rela-
lively small communities, where crime
is rare, there is lack Of ability to con-
duct an efficient investigation. That
very lack should cause the exercise Of
exceptional caution about making arrests.
If the criminal has escaped before dis
covery Of the crime his absence is evi-
dence against him and successful pur-
suit is not dificult In these days of rapid
communication.
An unsolved crime Is greatly to be
deplored, but dragnet accusations may
be as grievous an injustice as the failure
of the law to find the perpetrator.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

ments is available. One must look for
1t by going from one ofice to another.
Some Of the difficulty in mailing real
estate tax bills results from the lack
Of property owners names and addresses.
For instance, the tax collector may know
only that property is held in the name
Of the x. Y. z. Corporation, Of which
there Is no available address. Unless
an agent calls for the x. Y. z. property
tax bill, notice of taxes due is never
rendered. The business Of collecting
taxes in the District should be con-
Quoted more with the idea Of going
after taxes than merely waiting for
them to come in.
Before that Is possible. however, the
tax collecting agencies must be fur
nished with modern addressing, filing
and recording equipment and sufficient
funds to defray postal expenses. The
Commissioners Special Committee on
Tax Delinquency, Tax Sales and Kin
dred Matters has been working quietly
on proposed improvements and should
have program available for presenta-
tion to the next Congress. improvement
Is long overdue.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS

What may be the effect of the bolt
of the "Jeffersonian Democrats" from
their old-time party, both in respect to
the coming elections and the future of
the party itself, is a question which is
being debated with deep interest by
political observers in the Nations
Capital They recognize that it will be
factor of growing Importance in the
campaign and that it typifies in strik-
ingly dramatic manner a great, para
mount difference between the two major
parties of the country. In fact. its
principal significance. as these observ-
ers see it, lies in the fact that funda-
mental principles not only as they apply
to the Democratic party but to the
future form of government in the United
States, are involved in its compass. To
what extent this bolt" will affect the
coming elections, what reaction it will
produce among the voting population,
is a question which it is too early as
yet to predict with any degree of GER
tainty. This will depend largely, observ-
ers believe, on the strength and logic
which those who have led the movement
are able to inject into their campaign
and on the manner and activity with
which that campaign is conducted.
Voters in practically every section of
the United States will have the oppor-
tunity before they enter the balloting
booths in early November to get per-
sonal glimpse of one or more of the
political leaders of the various parties.
Great Importance is attached in political
circles here to the trips which have been
planned, covering wide extent of ter
ritory in far-scattered parts of the
country, by the candidates. The per-
sonal impressions thus gained by the
electorate as to the qualities and char
acteristics of the men who have been
placed before them for leaders in ma
tional affairs during the next four years
will have untold influence, it is held, in
helping to form political public opinion.
The strenuous tours extending over
thousands Of miles on which the party
leaders and their lieutenants are setting
forth and which will keep them on the
move most of the time between now and
election day will enable the people of the
country, it is pointed out, not only to
study the issues but to get Closeup"
of the men behind the issues"
President Roosevelts trip West to
study the drought conditions and his
meeting with number of the Governors
of Western States particularly his meet
ing with his political opponent, Gov.
Landon, will be matter of great interest
not only to the people in that section
Of the country but throughout the United
Evening star., 1936-08-10
District Tax Collecting.

Next month is tax-paying month at
the District Building and thousands Of
Washingtonians will be put to the in
convenience, as in the past of Journey
ing to the District Building and obtain
ing their tax bills. Some of them will
forget about it entirely and wake up
some gloomy morning to the realization
that their property has been sold" for
non-payment of taxes. Some of them
will discover for the first time an un-
paid special assessment for such work
as paving. alleys, sewer main installa-
tion, gutter and curb work, sidewalks or
streets. Not long ago taxpayer dis
covered an unpaid special assessment
of $40 against his property dating
from 1878. The interest amounted to
about $50.
AS ill-collecting agency the District
government is far behind modern meth
ods and could learn thing or two from
the public utilities. It is not the fault
of any person at the District Building,
but merely the failure to obtain the
funds necessary for undermining an i'm
portant function of the municipal gov
ernment, the duties of which have ex-
panded with growth Of the city. When
automobile taxes are to be levied the
owner receives a tag application from
the District Building through the mails
and by use of the mails and payment Of
postage will receive his tags in plenty
of time, without the inconvenience of
standing in line. The personal tax
payer receives a blank tax return
through the mails But unless he asks
for it, the real estate owner never re-
ceives a tax bill. Some property own
ers fail to pay their taxes or special
assessments merely because they have
not been properly billed. There is no
central clearing house at the District
Building where information relating to
tax bills and payment Of special assess