davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

Show the estimator everything
that is to be moved from the con-
tents of the basement to those OF
the storeroom.
Explain the location, too, of your
new home. Estimates then will be
sent you and the date that the
van will be able to call for your
furniture.
If you do not feel satisfied with
the estimate you will still have
time to consult with other moving
companies. If you value your fur
niture then choose only an expert
enced and reliable company.
Packing Furniture
1t Is recommended that packing
start week in advance.
First start with dishes, bric-a'
brac, books, linens, draperies,
trunks of clothing. Label each box
as to contents and the room of the
new home into which they are
to go.
Make two lists. Keep one and
give the other to the moving com
Ipany. These barrels and boxes
can be had from the moving COM
pany.
The dishes should be packed in
barrels. Put about 9 inches Of
excelsior in the bottom of the
barrel. Wrap each dish separately
in several layers Of newspaper.
The books can be packed in
small boxes. Large boxes filled
with books are too heavy to handle
conveniently.
Rugs should be rolled up
Folding leaves a crease or hump
which is hard to get out.
Bedding can be placed in large
cartons.
If you are moving your mechan
ical refrigerator ask service
man from the refrigerating com
pany to prepare it for moving
The mechanical unit is rather
delicate and it is important that
moving should not get it out OF
position.
valuable Papers
All jewelry. deeds, insurance
papers and other valuable per
sonal papers should be moved BY
yourself.
Be careful about not leaVins
open any of the boxes with val
liable odds and ends as your con
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Enamel Finish

Discarded pieces of Victorian
furniture-small stands, old chairs
and bureau-can be modernized
and made to suggest the Empire
style by giving them a black or
white enamel finish. A chair may
be either all white or all black.
Old bureaus take on a new air with
several coats of black enamel.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

another type of oil furnace. This
is a mechanism that shoots the
atomized oil and the air out
through the "gun" Of the burner
in a twirling motion. The air spins
in one direction, the oil spins in
another. The two mix, are ignited,
and form a ball Of fire.
This ball Of fire Is Just one way
to mix thoroughly the air and
the atomized gas formed from the
oil. It seems that having efficient
combustion is just like making a
cake. The good cake is made only
when all the ingredients are well
mixed.
In this oil furnace connected
with hot water, economy is also
gained by staggering the heat with
a series of water compartments
above this burning whirl of fire.
The heat moves upward slowly.
The size of the flaming ball is
controlled b. the size of the build
ing that is being heated.
Another furnace on the market
features the inverted flame. This
also insures complete efficient
burning of the oil.
The convenience offered by use
Of the oil burner is marvellous.
There are four sets of controls
on one well-known burner on the
market. The first is a flame de-
tector that shuts off the supply of
oil four seconds after the flame is
extinguiShed.
The second is a low-water shut
off which detects low water on
the steam-heated furnace systems.
This is automatic and will only
permit heating after additional
water is added to the system.
The third gadget is a thermal
control that keeps the temperature
constant night and day.
The last is for hot-water control,
so that even in summer it is pos.
sible to have a steady supply OF
hot water at all times.
Look next week for another
article on heating equipment.
For information as to where
the equipment and types of ma
terialS described on this page
may be purchased, write Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, inclosing a self-addresSed,
| slammed envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

In order to choose intelligently,
here are the three types on the
market. Each represents a princi.
pie Of construction:
i. Pressure Oil Burner.
2. Rotary Burner.
8. Pot Type or Gravity Feed.
Only an investigation Of these
types will enable you to judge
which fits into your budget and
meets the heating needs Of your
home.
Economy should not be the
prime consideration.
Check each to be sure that there
Is steady flow of oil, that the
fuel is transformed into a gas,
that the gaseous oil is heated to
q kindling temperature, then
mixed with just the right amount
Of air.
The combustion must take place
in an area of high temperature if
all the fuel is to be burned. Eff
cheney does not stop when these
are accomplished.
There must be a good method
used to transfer all the heat to
the rest of the house.
Oil boilers can be connected
with either hot air, hot water, or
steam heat.
Economy
In the new oil furnaces, the
boiler has been designed with this
economical fuel consumption fea,
tured.
The burner is shaped to enclose
the flame so that there is nc
chance for it to strike a cold sur
face. The walls of the boiler are
enclosed with the steam, water OF
air which is to be used in trans
ferring the heat to the rest of the
house.
One system on the market has
the boiler honeycombed with water
fins, which are spread in thin lay
ers. This, Of course, offers more
heating surface and cuts the fue
costs.
This type represents one method
of hot-water heating. The burner
is surrounded completely with no
water to absorb all heat.
The ball flame is featured il
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
BY MARY PADGETT

Clubwomen form strong bonds
of might and north,
As round the ,Dorld their hands
clasp to unite
In Soluing problems Which may
shed much light
On better HUino plans through.
out the earth;
TO aid all men, no matter iDhGt
their birth
In gaining peace, that they may
reach the height
Their irUard longingS craze,
from morn till night
1.-THE Golden Rule Observed at
eUery HEARTH"
ClubWomen haze accomplished
helpful deeds
For betterment on every plane OF
life;
Destroying hate, and UoetuI
greed Which leads
TO determination by its strife.
Their piston tDirS them place In
t0orld-Uide creedS,
By helptulnesS they fulfill human
needs.
BY Grace Ktess SUiggett
This promises to be a year Of
great achievement for clut
women of the District. It il
not the social side Of club lif'
that the women are especially
StreSSing this year, but all the
clubs are making a special en-
deavor to carry on in variou!
ways projects in civic, education
and philanthropic lines.
The verses above, written some
time ago by Mrs. Samuel A
Swiggett, fine arts chairman o.
the District Federation o.
Women's Clubs, aptly expresse!
the aims and purposes o.
WON ms organizations in the
Capital, and, indeed, Throughout
the nation as a whole.
A splendid example Of really
helpful work conducted b!
women's club IS that Of thu
Zonta Club, which has financed
more than 20 young womer
through colleges and is helping
still more worthy girls prepare
themselves for careers in bust
ness and professional lives tina
they could not otherwise obtain.
Promotes High Ethics
The Zonta Club is a civic clu'
with nearly so members. It il
O classification club, for all tn
members must be executives ant
only one person from each bust
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Dining Room

Walls painted q grsy'blue'
stippled with soft yelloworange.
with the ceiling q pale cream.
serve as an attractive background
for a dining room. The woodwork
can be enameled in ivory.
To set this off-a rug Of old
blue, black and rose and pale
cream curtains with draperieS Of
topaz or rose.
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

"a background which IS pale IN
color. And for the carpet, . duo
weave in a hand doomed effect.
Or if you choose Eighteenth
Century English use q wall paper
The Washington times., 1936-10-03

If You Plan on Moving
Make Definite Plans
Well in Advance

you are moving this fall you will certainly be interested in
the practical suggestions given in the October issue Of Good
Housekeeping The first STEP it seems is to call in representa-
tive Of reliable moving several weeks before you plan
The Washington times., 1936-10-03
Prospect Should Base
His Choice on His
Particular Needs
Rv LEAN GREEN

Many types Of oil burners available to Washington
people These vary in price, in ze and in the that the
heating accomplished To large extent the choice be
Dersonal for all good.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02

the company union resuIrel. lii e
peated failures.
"The Steel Workers Organizing
Committee calls upon all workers
and representatives Of the com
pany union who are sincere in their
efforts to get an increase in wages
to join it's ranks. Their only hope
of winning their demands is TO
unite all steel workers in one pow
erful industrial union"
About Is to 20 per cent of the
laborers employed in the steel in
dustry are Negroes.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1896,

King Features Syndicate, Inc.
HOLLYWOOD-These Changing
Scenes: The calmest director in
Hollywood is woman. Dorothy
Arz:ler.
Watching her do scene for
"Craig's Wife,. starring Rosalind
Russell, at Columbia this week is
a curious experience. For you sell
dom hear her voice on the set. She
gives the actors their instructions
almost in whispers, as if she were
telling them a secret.
Her conversation with Assistant
Director Art Black is in low tones.
II there is any yelling to be done,
he does it. But this is limited to
an occasional "Quiet" for workers
in other parts Of the stage.
The crew OH the set are under
the spell of Miss Arzner. They
move about as silently as possible.
It is almost like radio broad
casting studio when a program is
on the air.
The actors are affected too. In
this scene, a closeup is being made
of Miss Russell, who plays the sus-
p:cious wife in the screen version
of the George Kelly drama.
Miss Russell, in clinging white
evening gown, is standing with her
back to mantel She listens
carefully as the woman in the
gray. mannish-cut suit tells her
how to act the scene. When she
replies, her voice drops to the same
inaudible murmur
John Bcles and I are watching
them from behind the camera.
"How do you like working for a
woman ?" I asl-, in a stage whisper.
"Shucks'. he whispers back,
1--WE been taking orders from a
woman for years"
EIc says it with gri1,. but there
is nothing but respect in his man.
ner VIXEN he receives his own in
structions few minutes later.
This quiet-t o.ced Dorothy ARR
aer gets them. men or women.
What I like about visiting sets
~ their unending variety.
Another morning / stand on a
street in Deadwood City, surround
ed by miners and scouts, and list
ening to the creak of wagon wheels
and the jangling harness of four
horse teams
This replica of Deadwood is Cecil
3 De Miles delight. There is
mountain In the background
which is miracle Of perspective.
You find it hard to believe it is the
creation of carpenters and plaster
srs and that you are standing on
the Paramount lot.
There is a beck and half OF
buildings, mostly saloons, and the
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
Farm Tenant
Continued from Page u

conditions, finances and home
ownership, with emphasis on the
latter. Various phases were refer
red to subcimmittees for detailed
study and recommendations.
Six questions involved in honl
ownership were proposed. These
cover the issues of ding
State-owned lands, sale Of lands b,
present owners to tenants, Fed
eral purchase of lands for resale
to tenants and Federal aid IN Fl
nancing such purchases.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
Steel Trust
urns Down
Wage Increase

PITTSBURGH, (CNA) The Car
negie, Illinois Steel Corporation
turned thumbs downon wage in
creases for it's 10000 employees. A
spokesman for the United States
Steel Corporation, of which the
Carnegie-Tllinois is subsidiary,
said that this refusal also holds
good for its other subsidiaries
which employ 100000 workers.
This announcement comes on the
heels of a similar statement by the
Republic Steel Corporation in
Cleveland, after a meeting with
representatives of the Employees
Association, a company union, who
requested a Is per cent wage in
crease.
A delegation of the employe
representatives of the Carnegie
Illinois was unsuccessful in efforts
to gain an audience with the man.
agement to present demands for a
national adjustment scale, a rs
per cent increase in pay and 40
hour week.
Following publication of the po-
sition of the Republic Steel Com
pany, Alex Balint, formerly a
company union representative and
now an organizer for the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee,
said: s9Y
"It seems to me that the mem
bers Of the Employees Representa-
tion Plan ought to be convinced
by now that. they cannot accomp-
ish anything through the medium
of the company union. All their ef-
forts to gain better wages through
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
BURNED IN WRECK

MEMPHIS, Tenn. CO. Joseph
Edmundson, 80, was badly burn
ed Thursday and went to John
CASTOR Hospital when his car was
forced from the road by another
machine near Rugby Park and
overturned in a ditch.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
Efz4GIEBSz!ERll; ~ &gIERlS$5 Ga2| )

illusion is perfect even to smoke
rising out Of tin chimneys. But
De Miles favorite effect is pile
of logs in the middle Of the street.
He comes over. ito point it out to
me.
"No set designer would ever
have thought Of that touch," he
says. 1--WE got it from an actual
photograph of Deadwood. The logs
had just been dumped in the middle
of the street until some builder
was ready to use them"
Over on a. corner Of the set I
find Gary Cooper. A girl hair
dresser about half his size is help
ing him take off the wig that he
has to wear in 1.-THE Plainsman."
Gary looks leaner and taller than
ever in the tight-fitting garb Of
Wild Bill Hickock. In build, they
say, he bears quite a resemblance
to the original character. But, for
obvious reasons, Paramount has
decided not to have him initiate
Hickock's long, dropping mustache.
An amusing thing happens when
lunch is called. Gary turns to the
ever-present Cracker Henderson.
where is my horse, Cracker ?"
he asks, Are the tires pumped
up?"
Whereupon the stars man-Fri-
day trundles out a bicycle and Wild
Bill Hickock goes pedaling OF TO
his dressing room.
Over at M. G. M, / watch
another six-foot movie favorite
make a scene for Born to Dance"
He is James Stewart, and he II
standing in the control room Of o
submarine singing song.
This submarine is another trick
example of the set designers art.
It has everything that a real one
has, plus a few M. G. M. touches.
In other words, where there is one
lever or gauge in a real sub, this
one has two.
For pictorial purposes.
This is a bit of a worry to
Commander Haislip, retired u. s.
navy officer. who is technical ad-
wiser on the picture.
He tells me that his navy
friends haven't a proper under
standing of dramatic license and
are always twitting him on the
liberties that are taken In pic
lures.
at worked on Follow the Fleet"
he says, "An admiral friend wrote
me from. Washington that he had
just seen the picture and it was
fine, only was hell of naval
officer not to have had Fred
Astaire thrown into the brig"
The commander makes an ha-
rasced gesture.
"Of course. if I had done that"
he exclaimed. ''the story would
have ended right there"
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
WISE SAYINGS

Regret causes an aching which
$ worse than pain.
It is better to be poor and live
long than rich and die young.
There are three friends in the
world-courage, sense and insight.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-02
Communist Candida1es
Garry Fight On
Jimcrow Into South

CONTINUED from Page y
vigilantes seized the hall at which
his address was to have been de-
livered. Use of a public school in
Richmond, Va, has also been de-
MED for a meeting for Ford, Com
nnu1list Vice Presidential candi-
date.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

the days Of old, a debt to a tenant Of
so golden guineas would have been dis
charged by payment Of rs because, If
so were paid, the lord Of the manor
would have exacted 25."
Concluding, Judge Otis stated Tex
actly that has happened which it was
foreseen might happen. The dollar
has been devalued. Shall not the mer-
chant perform his contract? -
shall some Judge say: the parties to
this simple contract meant just the
opposite of what every one knows they
did mean?' Shall some judge say:
You made the contract you wished
to make, but against your will, shall
make q new contract by which you
will be bound for half century to
come? No judge has such arbitrary
power. Neither the President nor the
Congress has such power. Neither the
President nor Cingress has attempted
to exercise such power as TO any con-
tract of the character Of this one" 4.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SHIP ACCOMPANIES
REICH SEAPLANES
"Mother" Craft Follows Fly.
ing Boats to Base on
Iona Island Sound.
Hv the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated fresS.
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, Sep
tember 19.-One Of Germany's trans
Atlantic flying boat mother ships
was seen for the first time in this
country today when the Schwaben-
land arrived here from the Azores.
A converted freighter. the Schwa-
beland carries a derrick which lifts
flying boats out Of the water and
places them on a 15o-foot steel cata-
pult which may be swung in any
direction. The ship, a complete me
chanical and meteorological base. also
has a huge canvas trail sail' to
smooth the sea for plane landings.
The German Lufthansa flying boats
Zephyr and Aeolius. catapulted from
her deck. preceded the Schwabenland
to the Pan-American Airways trans
Atlantic marine base at this Long
Island harbor.
Next Tuesday afternoon the Aeoli-
us, with its crew of four under Flight
Capt. Hans w. Engels. is to be cata-
pulled of the Schwabenland for
return flight direct to Horta, the
Azores.
In the morning the Zephyr will be
catapulted as a demonstration for a
party of invited guests and will fly
over Long Island Sound. Later the
Schwabenland will proceed to Ham,
ilton, Bermuda, there to await the
Zephyr. which will take OF from the
water here and be catapulted on to
Horta from Hamilton.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
TAKEN
BY LEG|0NNA|RES
Vanguard of War Veterans
Arrives for Convention
Starting Monday.
Py the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, September 19.-The
vanguard of American Legionnaires
took" Cleveland today to the strains
of martial music as hotels f1guratively
posted standing room only" signs for
the Legions eighteenth national con-
vention opening Monday.
BY airplane, automobile ard train,
World War veterans arrived to partici-
pate in an elaborate program Of the
so-called bonus convention"
Cleveland wore holiday attire to
greet the soldier throng.
With hardly an exception, the boys
now men-who went across" titled
the Legion caps at jaunty angles. Pro-
fessional men, business executives. po-
itical leaders-the 1s years since the
first Armistice day fell from them as
they greeted comrades.
100000 Attendance Seen.
X. w. Kitchen, executive vice presi-
dent of the Convention Corp. pre-
dicted this will be the biggest gath
ering in the organizations history"
He estimated q peak attendance Of
200 900 persons.
"Mademoiselle from Armientiers." I"
the mythical musical lady of countless
verses, fell upon the visitors ears as
they approached Public Square. where
72-hour musical marathon was In
progress.
Motorized box cars, copies Of the
famed Forty and Eight" railroad cars
of France, made their appearance,
piloted by members Of the Forty and
Eight" branch of the Legion.
Elsie Janis, called the sweet
heart of the American Expeditionary
Forces" for her wartime entertainment
appearances "Over There" came by
plane.
Gardens to Be Dedicated.
National Comdr. Ray Murphy of Des
Moines, Iowa, will dedicate the new
American Legion Peace Gardens in
Rockefeller Park tomorrow. Each OF
the 48 States, the District of Columbia
and 81 nations will be represented In
the gardens by memorial trees.
The convention Resolutions Com
mittee studied more than 500 proposed
pieces Of legislation-of which prob
ably so ultimately would reach the
floor, committee members said.
Pre-convention speculation men,
toned prominently as probable sue
cessors to National Comdr. Murphy,
Harry W. Colmery Of Topeka, Kans.,
and Quinby Melton Of Griffin, Ca,
near Atlanta.
Legion Auxiliary members said Mrs
O. w. Hahn of Lincoln, Nebr., was
scheduled to succeed Mrs Melville
Mucklestone Of Chicago as its presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Court Will Hear
Cumberland ROaU
Ouer Pay Parking
Plaintiff Gets Order
Against Auto Meter
: Company.
Ey the Associated Press.

0y the hsSOCldtcQ FTeSS.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September 1s
"Meter- parking" in Cumberland's
business district apparently was head
cd today for an airing in Circuit
Court.
eliminating week Of protest by
merchants, Chief Justice D. Lindley
Sloan issued an order requiring the
Mark-Time Meter Co. Of Miami, Fla.
to show cause why the company
should not be compelled to remove
parking meters from the sidewalk In
front Of the Belvedere Hall Associa-
ton, Inc.
"A petition seeking the order was
fled in Circuit Court by william A.
Gunter, Taylor Morrison and William
n. Geppert, attorneys for the plain
tiH.
simultaneously. the Trafiic Com
mittee Of the Mercantile Bureau OF
the Cumberland Chamber of Com
rherce announced it would sponsor q
campaign for funds to seek an in
junction to prevent the Mayor and
City Council from collecting the me-
ter fees.
..Tht Mayor and council recently
refused to change an order fixing the
meter parking charge at 5 cents for
half an hour.
The Belvedere Hall complaint states
the plaintiff Is owner Of certain prop
erty on Baltimore street, principal
business thoroughfare in the city, and
that 1t. Is owner Of the fee In the
pavement and half the width Of the
street fronting It's property.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

A little investigation disclosed the
fact that a regular practice on the
part Of the Younger Generation in the
vicinity Of that particular field is bet
ting whether an airplane will ground
loop or no on landing. The odds are
about even. 1t was ascertained further.
It seems the winds on the field change
quite radically and very, very quickly.
A local citizen ventured the opinion
that his city boasted "the ground
loopingest field in the country"
r X u
WRONG MAN.
Richard Parker, Uho Hues In
the 1000 block OF + street, STUN.
bled into something When return
ing to his room. Arrtuing at about
1880 pm. he mounted to the sec
ond floor OF the rooming house in
tDhich he resides.
In the darkness he stumbled and
tell on the landing. Almost i'm
n,ediately door opened and
iooman's potce called out rehe-
mently:
"John, darn you, / kne,D II I let
you out tonight you'd get drunk
again"
Then she SWITCHED on a light,
sdD Parker and apolooized.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
MRS. E. H. BEARD, HURT
IN AUTO CRASH, DIE
Injuries Received in Crash Whic'
Killed Daughter Are Fatal
to Virginia Woman.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to TIE s.ar.
WINCHESTER, Va. September le.-
Mrs Laura McInturff Beard, critically
injured yesterday when her daughter.
Miss Carrie Lee Beard, 20. was killed
as their car overturned near Philadel-
phia. died early today, according to
word received by relatives at Stras-
burg, where they formerly resided.
Mrs. Beard and her daughter were
en- route from Kennel Square, Pa, to
Kernstown, near here. to reside, and
had been preceded by Mrs. Boards
husband. E. H Beard, who was OPEN
ing leased house when told of the
accident. Mrs. Beard was a daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Eli McInturff,
Strasburg. A double funeral will be
held there, probably Tuesday. She
leaves her husband and a son, Howard
Beard, Wilmington. Del. Miss Beard
was to have enrolled for ost-graduate
work at Handley School here.