davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-08-27
DON'T LAG IN THE
CAMPAIGN!

Work these "bg vote days will easily bring to
candidates in The Gazete big Everybody Wins Something
Campaign The laggard, unwilling to devote any time
thought to the grand prize however will reward
This is a campaign strictly for "live wires"
If alive, awake the opportunity before you,
willing to give of time and thought to
proposition whereby $3OOO00 in prizes at stake
then should be candidate in this campaigna live
didate. You should send in your today. You
choice of hundreds of dollars in very
few days work The work is easyit requires special
talent education to the biggest of the awards
Don't lag the campaign don't hesitate be mid about
Go right to it and keep right at it. Give
campaign much attention during time
would good business proposition for RIGHT HERE IS
NO DOUBT, THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY THAT WILL.
COME TO YOU YOUR LIFE.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
The World Of Music
83gB48E&9=#&#aEE@4g8H Sc

Themes From Third Movement Symphony No. S. by Dvorok
a prescribing the daily music theme
Many ddUe their pupils to clip and
paste them filing Dith at the top
and file them in alphabetical orderJ
theme presented by~the Marching
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

centrated on the lower hips and
thighs. To smooth down this line.
lean back on your elbows and
change the angle of the roll.
To help you to a Satin-Smooth
line, there is new leaflet, Roll
ing Exercises" for which you may
send. Send at the same time, for
the stretching Exercises" if your
figure problem extends into this
area.
OF course, you may need to lose
pounds along with your inches,
and that calls for dieting. Low
caloric menus help you to keep
cool. The Summer Slimming
Menus" balanced at 1900 calorieS
daily. give you the foods you like
at this season and help you to re-
duce in weight. Send for this
weeks set of menus and the
"Caloric Chart" which will be of
value in planning your own
menus.
If you drift through q. the late
SullluACA udyS Will COIupIcGS QlS-
regard for calorieS and bulges,
the consequences will be hard to
face in the full-lenghth shop mir
rors. Here is your chance to get
slender before autumn comes to
town.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Galleries
Breakfast
nOheNne" melon :.'.''...."S.... 80
POaChed egg on toast. St............. $50
Coffee, tsp. cream. m...........,,..
1 rounded tsp. sugar ............. 50
e50
Luncheon
Lettuce and tomato sandwich. .., $50
(RPduCer's MayOnnaise)
Buttermilk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Fruit ............".... so
$50
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

Inc new SWING SKIRT Is VIDE at
the hem, nodded over the hips,
and princess-Slim at the waist.
You cannot hide a bad figure un-
der a smart frock, and there is no
alternative-hipS must go! In six
weeks time you can take an inch
and half off your hipline.
Rolling exercises are the most
effective means of Slimming the
figure from the hips to the knee.
The old-faShioned rolling exercises,
taken lying full-length on the floor
and rolling over and over, were
hard on the elbows and dispoSi-
ton. There was lot Of lost mo-
ton, too, since the offending
bulges were affected only once in
a complete revolution. The new
technique in rolling involves less
motion and more action.
The following Side-to-Side rolling
exercise diSlodgeS the fat and tones
the abdominal and gluteal muscles.
Position: Sit on the floor, legs
outStretched, feet slightly apart.
Place hands on the floor at either
side. Lean back until you are rest
ing on the bulkiest portion of the
derriere, raising the feet just off
the floor.
Movement: Rock from side to
side, lifting alternate hands off
the floor. Swing over on the sides
of the hips to farthest bulge.
BY keeping the feet off the floor,
the abdominal muscles are brought
into the action. This adds to the
severity of the exercise, however.
and you may wish to begin by
rocking with the feet on the floor.
Some figures have a shelf-like
appearance below the small of the
back or perhaps the excess is con-
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
G-MEN THANK
HOOVER

Members of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation yesterday express
ed, in an open letter, their sincere
appreciation of untiring efforts OF
j. Edgar Hoover, their chief, to
induce Congress to place them un
der Civil Service. They said:
"OM June %, 1886, the Presi-
dent of the United States
signed a bill extending to the
special agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation the re-
tirement privileges under Civil
Service act.
eve know that years ago you
became deeply concerned about
the conditions which demanded
the utmost in strength and
youthful vigOr of an agent and
yet failed to provide for the un-
certainties of later life. We
know that since that time you
have worked steadily and un-
tiringly to achieve the protection
against infirmity and disability
which you felt your men should
have. Now, you have achieved
your desire. The attainment Of
this goal stands as another mon.
ument to your unSelfiSh efforts
to better the welfare of your
employees.
I'VE have faith in the idealiSm
Of your ultimate aim. There
fore, at this time we want to
give further assurances of our
continuing loyalty to you and to
pledge, each one Of us, our en-
during fealty to the motto Of
the F. b. L.: Fidelity-Bravery
Integrity"
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
Today


7:3O PM.-Concert-WaShing-
ton Gas Light Employes-at Lin
coin Park, Eleventh and E. Cap
itol Streets Northeast.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
Convention - All Day - Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Wardman Park Hotel-Luncheon
at 1890 p. m.
Tomorrow
All Day-Convention-A a
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Swimming Party at 7 p. m. and
dancing at $50 p. m, Wardman
Park Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, CoSmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-LunCheon, KiwaniS
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
7 P.M.-Meeting. American Le-
gion, District of Columbia Conven-
ton, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 P.M-Concert. U. S. Marine
Band at D. C. World War Memo
rial, West Potomac Park.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

A most colorful and enjoyable
program of Latin American music,
dances and songs was given last
night at the Sylvan Theater by the
U. S. Army Band, the Estelle Went
worth Opera Group and the
Marian Chace Dancers.
Senorita RoSalmira Colomo,
Mexican soprano, sang two folk
songs in the first part of the pro
gram and the popular Mexican
song "Cielito Lindo" which she
repeated on the insistent demand
Of the large audience. Joined by
her sister, Rosalmira, the Senoritas
Colomo sang the weu-known La
Golondrina," both voices blend
ing in q freshness Of tone that
captiVated the auditors.
SenorS Alfredo Oddono and Ray
Baino, the former playing his own
guitar accompaniment, and the
latter with the band accompanl-
ment, added to the air of festivities
in the Fiesta Panamerica" with
vocal solos. The Westbrook Guitar
Group furthered the Latin Ameri-
can atmosphere by several Selec-
tionS.
The Wentworth Opera Group
and the Marian Chace Dancers
furnished the ensemble back
ground Of dance and song that
completed the setting. The U.
s. Army Band under the direction
Of Capt. Thomas F. Darcy showed
rare susceptibility to the tricky
rhythms of the music of the Latin
American composers.
The U. S. Marine Band, Capt.
Taylor BranSon leader, will give
the following concert tonight at
1880 o'clock at the U. S. Capitol:
March Hongroise," from Dam
nation Of Faust" (Berlioz); over
ture to Flying Dutchman"
CWagneO; cornet solo, Hun
garian Melodies" (Vincent Bach);
tone poem. Till Eulenspiegel's
Merry Franks" (Strauss); clari.
net solo, waltz Aria" (SchreineD =,
played by Emil Rada; scenes
from Madame Butterfly" (Puc-
cinD: xylophone solo, Tam
bourin Chinos" (Kreisler), played
by Oliver ZinSmeiSter; Polka
and F'ugue," from "Schwanda,
the Bagpiper" (Weinberger); ex-
cerpts from Fifth Symphony"
(Beethoven).
The Scherzo, the third move
ment of Dvorak'S New World
Symphony" opens with a three
beat strum, getting close to a
common trait of Negro music.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
8eeM%z55#%|r,xrt11 1
Hips Become Simmer
With New Exercise
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Slim hips for satin is the forecast for fall figures And
can't wait for cool weather to be concerned about your
silhouette, for then it will be too late!
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

VATICAN CITY. Aug. IL
G.N.SO.-The Rev. Richard Gull
foyle, formerly Chancellor of the
Archbishopric of Erie, Pa, today
was named Bishop of Altoona, Pa,
by Pope Plus.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

The Scherzo, the third move
ment of Dvorak'S New World
Symphony" opens with a three
beat strum, getting close to a
common trait of Negro music.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

VOTE ERICAk-
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
VOTE AMERICAN

"The Boy Castaways". a novel Of
high adventure by the famous Jules
Verne new and undiscovered until now
=. Starts Monday in The Times.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
Pepco Employees Go
On Outing Tomorrow

Private cars, chartered busses
and the steamer Potomac will
convey employees of the Potomac
Electric Power Company and their
families tomorrow at Chapel Point
for the annual Pepco outing.
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

in the authentic manner Of the
Negro Swayed by a primitive
Christian faith.
Many famous composers have
paid tribute to these strictly Amer.
lean folk and religious songs. The
New World Symphony" Dvorak
and the suite Negro Heaven"
(Cesana) which will be heard to-
night at the Water Gate concert
are excellent examples of music
influenced by the Negro spiritual.
-NnIE AMERIcAA-
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
New Bishop Named

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-12
z.,,z ~ o." EXPERIENCE No: so

ss:! :::::, e.: e.: ;::;:
sat: like 'i' So esoa' who
real A. neS T;febuoy regularly'''
The Washington times., 1936-08-12

the 1lute and oboe, is heard after
short introduction. The second
theme shown above is given also
by the flute an. oboe in the
trio section of this movement.
The first theme of the first move
ment which moves on a raising
cadence is introduced in the lat
ter part Of the movement, ending
in lusty blasts of the horns and
woodwindS.
The U. s. Navy Band, under the
direction Of Lieut.. Charles Benter,
will give the following program to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at the Navy
Yard band stand: March, "All
Hands" (Benter); overture, car,
nival" Dvorak); trombone solo,
May Blossoms" Clark, played
by Clarence Edwards; "Danse In
female" from The Fire Bird"
(Strawinsky); violin solo, first
movement of Symphony Espag-
mole" Oalo), played by Bernard
Rosenthal; waltz. "Tales From vi
emma Woods" (StrausS); Popular
Melodies Suite" (Ferde Grofe) !;
"First Rou m aine Rhapsodie"
(EneSco).
The background Of Negro spirit
uals sung by the Hall johnson
Choir gives a most realistic effect
in the screen version Of Marc Con-
nelly's "The Green Pastures" now
current at the Earle Theater.
The rendition Of such spirituaiS
as "Go Down, Noses" Joshua
Fit de Battle Of Jericho" "When
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
"The Servant Problem"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

< TEP up and Frances Walton-Mrs F. R. Walton of
- New York city. Frances has tell adventure
yarhe story of how she into the problem Only
don't make any mistake about that problem of hers 1t wasn't
how to keep servant 1t totally different of problem
that had do with her safety than had with getting
her housework done for her.
1t happened
house Eleventh
the
she wanted job behop
he had friends who wanted to dollars.
The beIhop said job. PROM
sed to send him around early the morning And
enough, half the door and
said he window washer asked
to
hustler He told him back
bird
he brought Old Lady Adventure with him.
Window Washer Turns Out to Be Thug.
The his
maid
the running the laundry the cellar and
couldn't complaint
didn't suspect anything.
She but mi
the grabbed
both her "Keep quiet" he sad hurt"
chill spine cellar another
small rataced with cOheslne
Another somewhere behind her his hands
him. The three tied behind
pack the the cellar There
Frances Is Bound While Robber Gang Ransacks House.
When of them
stick oedup mouth but Frances
him She short of BREATH and that might have
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

century. Snuff was preferred In
France for many years. The drink,
ing of tobacco" as smoking was
termed in England, became com
mon and later fashionable through
the example of Sir Walter Raleigh
Every schoolboy knows the leg
end of the drenching of Sir Walter
Raleigh by his valet. This faith
full fellow, for the first time seeing
smoke issuing from the mouth and
nOstrils of his master, believed
him to be afire and promptly emp
tied bowl of water, ale, or beer
over Sir Walter. The beverage
changes as do the characters in the
anecdOte. Slightly varied versions
are given for Richard Tarleton and
others. Another Sir Walter Ra-
leigh yarn involves a wager with
Queen Elizabeth. He bet that he
could weigh tobacco smoke. First
he weighed a pipeful of tobacco,
then smoked it and subtracted the
weight of the ashes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
PWA Power Loan Suit Goes
to the Supreme Court

A SKIING that the Supreme court
1 n review the lower court decision
in the celebrated Buzzard Roost
case. the Duke Power company and
the Southern Public Utilities COM
pany carried up to the highest tri-
bunal the question of whether the
Public Works administration may
finance publicly owned and operated
hydro electric plants to compete
with private enterprise. Unless ex-
traordinary measures are taken to
speed the cases, arguments cannot
be heard until the term beginning
next October. The government has
80 days in which to reply to the peti-
ton for review.
This case, which deeply concerns
the New Deal program. arose when
the PWA allocated S2,S52, 900 for
construction by Greenwood county,
South Carolina, of the Buzzard
Roost plant on the Saluda river.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

der article 16 of the covenant, these
including military sanctions as we'll
as the economic penalties which the
league has been trying to enforce.
The British and French delegates
explained the stand of their respec-
tive governments in the embroglio.
The league was helpless, and hav-
ing received the discOuraging report
of the cOnciliatiOn committee, was
compelled to confess it could not
find means to attain peace. France
will not consent to the imposition
of military sanctions, and Great
Britain naturally will not under
take to enforce them by herself. 1t
appeared the poor Ethiopians were
to be abandoned to their fate, mean
ing the extinction of their empire
and their exploitation by Italy.
The council adopted a resolution
regretting it's inability to end the
war, reminding league members
that they should continue the sane
tions and asking Italy to be gener-
Gus in bringing the conflict to close.
Anthony Eden in his address to
the council warned France that she
might expect from Great Britain
no further support against aggres
sion by Germany than France had
given against Italy.
From the north. south and west
the Italian armies were advancing
on Adds Ababa, and the panic
stricken civilian inhabitants of the
capital were fleeing from the city.
Foreigners sought shelter in the
bomb-proofed British legation. The
mayor issued all the arms available
and the government called on all
able bodied men to make a last
stand for liberty, saying ut is bet
ter to die than to be enslaved."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Editors Condemn Seizure
of Private Telegrans

d ESOLUTIONS condemning the
IN blanket seizure of private COM
munications were adopted by the
American Society of Newspaper Ed
itors in convention at Washington.
1--WE are of the conviction" said
the resolution. that if such practice
is not checked the threat to liberty
of individual action and particular
ly to the freedom of the press is i'm
mediate and menacing."
The society urged its members to
cooperate with all law enforce
ment agencies by guarding against
the premature publication of infor-
nation harmful to the successful
completion of criminal investiga-
tions. The editors also inaugurated
a formal study to determine if it is
possible for the press and bar joint
ly to reach some working formula
to prevent sensational murder cases
from becoming public scandals
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

military budget to $3S,O0O,O00 and
created a special fund of $20,0OO,OO0
for the development of aviation.
Hungary is clamoring for revision
of the Trianon treaty and recovery
of the territory it lost to the little
entente.
The forty-seventh birthday of
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler provid-
ed an opportunity for big display
of Germany's military power. AS
the dictator stood on a balcony over
looking the Wilhelmstrasse in Ber-
lin nearly $4,000 soldiers of all
arms, with motorized vehicles,
passed before him, shouting renew
al of their pledges Of faith In Hit
Ter. In many other cities of the
reich there were like demonstra-
tions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

High time to be thinking up fresh
accessory notes for spring wardrobe.
isn't it? Then what better than
these airy, lacy collars and dainty
jabOt for giving last years frock a
lift" and changing this years so it
wins recognition! There's an open
front collar in square mesh de-
sign, a triangular collar that closes
in back, both easy to do in petite
boucle. The soft, f1attering jabot of
mesh with "nosegay" of Irish roses
is made in cotton
Pattern 1136 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
collars shown; an Illustration of
them and of all the stitches needed;
material requirements.
Send Is cents in coins or stamps
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth
Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Big Pay for Lobby Committee
LAWYER Is Refused

DY A vote of 153 to 1877 the house
- rejected a resolution to per-
NIT Senator Blacks lobby commit
tee to pay $4,000 to special coun-
sci in injunction litigation started
by William Randolph Hearst to
protect his kilograms from the
probers. This action, which fol-
lowed a bitter debate, doesn't halt
the work of the committee, which
has it's own funds, but it prevents
the payment of more than $500 Il
year, in accordance with general
law, to Champion Harris of Bir-
mingham, Ala, former law partner
of Chairman Black.
The lobby committee in a recent
session brought out the fact that
some wealthy men who are back
ers of the American Liberty league
also have contributed to the South
ern Committee to Uphold the Con-
stitutfOn, though what this has to
do with lobbying was not quite
clear. The Southern committee,
which is headed by John Henry Kir-
by of Houston, Texas, is opposed
to some of the New Deal doings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

failed to capture during the World
war.
The Turkish dictator didn't sur
prise anyone by his action, for he
asked permission of the League of
Nations, some time ago to rearm
the Dardanelles. No formal reply
had been made, but the British gov
ernment rather favored giving con-
sent, and the Soviet union openly
approves Turkeys move. Italy was
displeased, and there was consider
able excitement in the Balkan
states, especially Bulgaria which
borders on European Turkey. The
Bulgarians renewed their demand
for a corridor giving them a direct
route to the Aegean sea.
Probably Kemal's action will not
be severely cOndemned by anyone,
for most of the European nations
are preparing for war with feverish
haste. Austria'S army, small but
we'll equipped, held a spring parade
in Vienna, and Immediately the ma
tions of the little entente displayed
their anger at this show of military
force and their military attaches in
the Austrian capital were ordered
not to occupy the places reserved
for them among the reviewing Off
cials. Rumania has increased its
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

26 for Borah. The senator's friends
were elated, because, without or
ganization, he carried a large part
of the state outside of Chicago. This
preferential vote is purely advis-
ory and neither man has a slate OF
delegates to the national cOnven-
ton. The result makes it certain
that Knox will make a respectable
showing on the first roll call. 1t
also adds to Borah's prestige and
aids him in the coming Ohio pri-
mary.
Gov. Henry Horner, seeking re-
nomination, was victorious in the
bitter fight with the regular Demo
cratic organization and the Kelly
Nash machine in Chicago, which had
thrown him overheard and support
ed Bundesen for governor. The
Democrats almost unanimously vot-
ed for the denomination of Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, and the Re
publicans named former Senator
Otis Glenn to oppose him in Novem-
ber.
Republican leaders in Washing
ton were encouraged to believe the
internecine warfare in the Demo
cratic ranks would help the Re-
publicans carry the state. The
Democratic Sages, on the other
hand, liked the showing of strength
made by Borah, feeling his liberal
following might switch to Roose-
welt in November if the G. O. P.
puts up a conservative candidate.
In Nebraska's primary only
Borah's name was printed on the
Republican preferential ballot, but
about one-sixth of the voters wrote
in the name of Gov. Alf Landon of
Kansas.
For the Democratic preference
President Roosevelt was unopposed
in both Illinois and Nebraska.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Presidents Secretary and
Adviser Taken by Death

T OUIS McHENRY HOWE, secre-
IL tary to President Roosevelt and
for many years his close friend and
adviser, died in the Naval hospital
at Washington after an illness of
more than a year. Mr.. Howe was
known in the capital as "the Presi-
dent maker" for it was largely due
to his efforts that Mr.. Roosevelt
reached the White House. For twen-
ty-five years, from the day when
Mr.. Roosevelt and he first met in
Albany, he had devoted himself to
forwarding his friends political
fortunes. During the Chicago con-
vention and the ensuing campaign
his planning and his advice were
credited largely with the results at
tained.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
British Budget Highest
Since That of 1881

NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN, chan
" cellor of the exchequer, sub
mitted to the British cabinet and
later to parliament the annual
budget, which is for almost four bill
lion dollars, the highest since 1881.
The huge rearmament program and
other unusual expenses made it GER
tain there will be no relief from
present taxation burdens.
No estimate has yet been pre-
sented to parliament of the amount
to be spent in 1886 on strengthen
ing the fighting forces. All that is
known is that the air forces part of
the program will cost about $50, 0,OOO,-
600 this year. Requirements of the
army and navy may bring the ag-
gregate for 1886 up to S11O,OOO,OOO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Tobacco Used as Remedy
for Cholera in France

During the cholera epidemic in
France in 1881 the use of tobacco
was said to induce immunity. To
ward off illness while the great
plague of 1865 was in progress in
London everyone was urged to
smoke. Small children were COM
PEELED to take tobacco. At Elton
classes were instructed to pause
and light up at frequent intervals,
writes Charles Smutny in the Chi
cagO Tribune.
Who first brought the plant to
Europe is not established. nor is 1T
certain who smoked the first pipe
full. Jean Nicot, whose name re-
mains today in nicotine, sent to-
bacco seeds to France about 1860.
Within five years Sir John Haw-
kins returned to England with to-
bacco. Most of Europe and parts
of Africa and Asia had the weed
by the opening of the Seventeenth
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

convicted by vote of 56 to %.
An order declaring Ritter should
be forever disqualified from hold
ing any office of honor, trust or
profit under the United States" was
defeated, 76 to 0.
The senate's verdict in the twelfth
impeachment case brought before it
as high court of impeachment
since foundation of the American
republic amounted to a decision that
Judge Ritter had violated the Con-
stitutioral requirements of good be-
havior in office 1t carried no pun
ishment other than automatic re-
mOval from the bench.