davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

Part of the musical program in
cluded the glee club, under Mr..
Ra, (all's direction, as we'll as
solos from Mr.. Randall himself.
Card Party and Fashions
Another of the interesting
events today is the Soroptimist
Clubs card party and style show
this evening at the Willard Hotel.
FurS, afternoon frockS, dinner
dresses and evening gowns, in
fact, all the latest apparel from
sports wear to a complete bridal
wardrobe will be modelled before
the club members and their
guests.
National Education Week will
be observed next week by many
of the clubs in the Capital.
The local chapter of the Women
of the Moose will hold a special
education program at their meet
ing on Friday at 8 p. m. in Moose
Hall. There will be roll call and
all the members will respond with
their favorite quotations.
Book Showers
Each year since 1880 during Ma
tional Education Week, Women
of the Moose all over the country
have held book showers, and in
this way they have contributed ap-
proximately 10000 volumes to
Mooseheart, the organizations S
Child City" Therefore, the pro-
gram friday will also include the
presentation of new books by the
members.
Miss Louise Nichols, chairman
of the library committee, will dis
cuss The Importance of Books, I"
and a review of Gone With the
Wind" by Margaret Mitchell. will
be given by Mrs. Anna Wagner,
past regent. A review Of other
current books will be given by
Mrs. Pauline Miller, assistant
library chairman.
Miss Nichols committee main.
tainS a circulating library for use
of chapter members; collects ap-
proXimately 500 used magazines
monthly for distribution in local
hospitals, and has presented the
Public Library with the money for
printing a two-year supply of
folders for distribution to readers
containing advice as to books avail
able on the subjects Of home-mak-
ing, child care and training, char
acter building, and other purposes
to which the Women of the Moose
have dedicated themselves.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

One of the most interesting and
certainly one Of the most impor'
tant of these varied activities was
today's gathering of celebrities at
the annual breakfast of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, held at noon at the Will
lard Hotel.
A brilliant aSsemblage of no
tables was present as guests and
speakers, with Mrs. Phyllis Fer
gus Hoyt, of Chicago and New
Haven, VT, the national president,
presiding. Mrs. Hoyt is a musician
and composer.
The theatrical world was repre-
sented by Pauline Lord, the stage
and screen star who is appearing
in the current play at the National
Theater, Ethan Frome;" Sara
Churchill, the dancer daughter Of
Winston Churchill, British states
man, and Vic Oliver, the comedian,
who has appeared this week with
Miss Churchill at the Loew'S Cap
itol. Also among the honor guests
was Carter Barron, manager Of
the Eastern division of LoeW's
Theaters.
Writers Present
NotableS of the writing world
included Sara Savage Littledale,
editor of Parents Magazine;;"
Olga Moore, fiction writer; Miss
Ethel Ames, authoress; Frank
Tichenor, publisher of Spur; /;
William E. Barrett, fiction writer
and Lewis Lotion Moneyway,
teacher of story writing, and pres
ident of the Arts Club.
Other celebrities were Evelyn
Ewart, Chicago soprano; Lee Patti
son, pianist and musical authority;
Godfrey O'Hara, outstanding
American song writer, who acted
as POSTMASTER at the breakfast,
and Mrs. Dorothy Radde Emery.
Washington composer, who, as
chairman of the music for the
breakfast, arranged the program.
Other well-known figures at the
breakfast were the Right Rev.
Bishop James E. Freeman, who
offered the invocation; Mrs. Ro-
berta Campbell Lawson. president
Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. Barbara
Wiegand, president of the Wom-
ans Luthern Missionary Society
Of Maryland; Mrs. Carl Fenning,
president Of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club, and Harlan Randall.
director of the mems glee club of
George Washington University.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Solves sXEn6
Problem

This problem was presented in
one home. The living room had
not only become shabby but was
hard to heat. Stairs to the upper
floor went up from the room.
Composition wall and ceiling
board was put over the old walls
and ceiling. This was attractive,
looked like paneling and was pleas.
ing in contrast to the stair walls,
which were papered.
The draft windows we're cor
rected and new door hung, leav'
ing no crack underneath for
wintry winds. The woodwork was
given fresh coat of paint and the
floors were refinished.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

IN Cne room.
Here are some of the points
that should be considered in max
ing purchases: Good material and
workmanship, graceful lines, unob-
structed internal areas to permit
circulation, and a radiator fash
ioned for maximum efficiency.
The type chosen will depend on
the building construction, cost,
available space, decorative require
ment, and the architectural plans.
Determining Size
The size of the radiator should
be worked out by an expert from
the number Of square feet of space
in the room. This should be cal
culated from tables. Here is the
way in which a five-column radi-
&tol is measured:
Heights Square feet
Of Radiator OF Surface
20 Inches. ...3 Square feet
26 Inches. ..31a Square feet
80 Inches. Az Square feet
80 Inches. IS Square feet
The use of such a table is i'm
portant. It's use will vary with
steam and hot water. Not only
the size Of the room but also the
number of doors and windows in
it will influence the number OF
square feet Of radiator surface
needed.
The radiator is necessary to
warm the air coming in contact
with it, This air rises and mixes
with the cooler air Of the room.
Fur this reason radiator are
usually placed in a part of the
room that is apt to be cold. Under
the window is favorite place for
them for this reason.
There has long been the idea
that a cover hinders radiation.
These new types have such an
abundance of grilles that air cir
culateS unhindered. Here are some
of the new styles that invite your
attention.
For those that prefer open radi'
ators here are two new designs
Open radiator built in a Slen
der classic style. The slender
tubes of cast iron make the
radiator look high, but actually it
occupies less space than radiators
of old design. This style is easy
to keep clean and can be en-
closed artistically with an open
front.
When space is at a premium
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Blond Finish Now Smart Furniture Fashion

The smart furniture fashion
note Of this season is the blond
finishes in modern furniture. Ma
hogany particularly has created
considerable stir as a result of it's
variety of colors in the blond
shades.
These tones include every shade
ranging up from the light red
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Easy to Patch

Lin leum that has worn
through in spots may easily be
patched, if there is any of the ma
terial left over Cut a piece of ma
terial larger than the damaged
place, then carefully cut a hole
exactly the size of the patch. Fas-
ten this down, both the patch and
the rest of the covering, with stag
gered tackS,
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

through the golden brown of nat
ural sherry to the off-white hueS
or fully bleached finish.
The blond woods are particu-
larly adaptable for use with the
pastel and modern fabrics so IA
vored among manufacturers of up
holstered furniture.
They make lovely contrasts in
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

the room furnished in the darker
finished furniture and are well
adapted to the interesting wall
coverings used in the present
scheme Of interior decorations.
Such pieces have a variety of
brown tones in mahogany, rang
ing from a gold tone to an almost
coffee brown.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Some Facts Home Owner
Should Study When
Making Selections
By JEAN GREEN

Radiators have at last been beautfied And at the
time their efficiency rating has gone up Not only there
various and designs but they be had convctor
These convecors inside the WALL completely of sight
and yet designed that they circulate the air efficiently
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

Veneer Is Still Used on
Quality Furniture
To Gain Effect

Fancy have been used in furniture for many
turies producing Of the striking decorative effects
the masterpieces Of the great craftsmen of history
the older of this type still preferred among them
the rosewood tupwood sanwood ebony and many other
The Washington times., 1936-11-07
Celebrity Breakfast of
Pen Women Is
Held Today
By MARY PADGETT

Judging from number of activities scheduled during the
next days by club it will be their busiest week
since the Capitals current club season began.
The Washington times., 1936-11-07

necessary in air-conditioning, they
should be chosen with a thought
to the type of interior decorating
that will be used in the room. They
should be inconSpicuous.
For information as to where
these radiators are on display,
write Miss Jean Green, The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. W., enclosing a self.addreSsed
stamped envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

Seven cases of smallpox were found recently in Tokyo, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Clergyman Attacks
 Jim Crowisrn' In US.
Rev. Fred L. BrOwnlce Refers to America in Its Racial
 Caste System as Most tieathen' Country in World

New York--Ai1 attack upon "Jim Crowism" of all degrees in church, in school and in society in general is made by Rev. Fred Leslie Brown lee, executive secretary of the American Missionary association of the Congregational and Christian churches in report which will be presented to the biennial meeting of the denominations general colln- ell at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass in June.
 The association is the first board of the united churches to complete its report. Reports are being pre- pared earlier than usual in, order to encourage advance discussion of issues throughout the churches. Sentiment of the constituency for the guidance of the council mem- bers is to be registered late in the spring on many questions through a national referendum.
 In it's racial caste system America is referred to by the. Rev. MT. Brownlee in the associations report as the most heather" country in the world. The system, 1t is charged, prevails both north and south, in churches a well as in secular insti- tutions.
 Tt was the thing" he says, ito abolish chattei slavery in the south; 1t is quite another thing to abolish racial caste in both the south and the north. This is written with not tho slightest wish to place any special stigma on the south. The virus of racial discrimination is in the blood of a whole nation. In a sense there is a virtue in the open method of the south with its color signs. The negro at least knows how far he can or cannot go, which is not true in the north"
 If those who founded the AIneri- can Missionary association in 1S46 were to return now they would de- clare that the racial caste system practically invalidates the Chris- tianity of the country, 1t is assert- ed; and the founders as if here are quoted:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

The Advisors Club of the Water bury Y. M. 0. A. will trek to the ". M. 0. A. camp at Watertown tomorrow for their annual picnic. Russell B. Bass, president of the club, Howard Chamberlain of the program committee, and Howard E. Coe constitute the committee or. ranging the event.
 The group remembers the camp fire supper served 50 tastefully by Howard Coe last year they have re- nominated him chairman of the eats committee. A large number of the club are going. Some of them taking their wives or girl friends. The group will leave the Y. M. 0. A. any time from five to six p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

nent. We preceive that in the whole United States Christianity is rnor- all: and socially intellectual. People cannot become genuinely Christian until races dwell together in har- r1ony with mutual respect and equal opportunities"
 The view that inter-racial rela- tionships can be satisfactorily ad- justed through education. for Q "dual society,"" is held in the report to be Q fallacy. It is said:
 "The free public schools of the south have not been established to unite human beings of all races in a common society. The purpose of these schools is to assist in provid- ing equal opportunities for negroes in a dual society goverened by the dominant race. The only way to maintain that kind of a society is by keeping the minority group as ignorant as 1t is powerlesS. Opening school doors even on Q segregated basis inevitably means the defeat of a dual Society and trouble all along
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

day June 90, ft was decided on vote of the council. Plans for this cere- rnony will be announced at Q later date.
 Other ofacers elected included: Chancellor James F. Colwell; re- corder William F. Cuilfoile; and treasurer, James ". Burns. These comprise the veteran elective one cials of the council, Mir. Colwell commencing his 3Oth term, Mir. Guilfoile his 28th, and MT. Burns his 18th.
 To the oflce of warden, Edward Creem was elected; Joseph H. Rob- inson was reelected advocate. In the first contest of the evening Joseph Caron was elected outside guard de- feating Tobias Bannon. Christopher Hanley was elected inside guard. Retiring Grand Knight Maloney was elected to the board of trus- tees for 8 term of three years.
 Election to the board of governors of the Columbus club also was con- tested, the successful three gover- nors elected being Charles E. Me- Donald, the present secretary-treas- urer, Arthur J. Lunny and John P. Martin.
 The resignation of Deputy Grand Knight-elect James J. Kelley from the board of governors, to take ef- feet immediately, resulted in the election of Attorney Frank Butler to i'll his uneXpired term of two years.
 Scadden Appointed
 At the conclusion of the elections the incoming grand knight an- nounced his first appointment as that of Thomas Scadden to the post of lecturer. He will succeed John P. Martin in this position.
 The council voted to have but one meeting in July and one in August, as has been the custom in prev ious years.
 All members are urged to attend and bring friends to the annual communion breakfast, which takes place Sunday in the Hotel Elton, following attendance at 8 o'clock mass in the Immaculate Conception church. There will be three guest speakers with interesting topics to discuss.
 Those planning to attend arc urged to be at the Columbus club not later than TAO 50 that they may march in the procession form the rooms to the church, where the delegation will be seated on the right hand side of the middle aisle.
 Essay Winners
 Winners in the first annual K. of 0. essay contest are expected to be named next Monday, 1t was an. nounced last night by Grand Knight Maloney. A fine response was re- ceived in all the five high schools of the city and the three judges are now rating the various papers submitted.
 Grand Knight Maloney last night also paid truhute to the work of the recorder of thee council, Wil- liam F. Gliilfoile, who was absent from his first meeting in many years. A convention of the Ameri- can Electro-P -Platers association at Cleveland, to which he was e state delegate, prevented his attendance at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
TWO MORE BOYS JOIN Y OFFS
Tony Lucian and James McNichOIs Initiated
 Last Evening

A trip to Lake Candlewood and an inter-club tournament in tennis were arranged last night at the meeting of the O-Fe club. Two new members, Tony Lucian and James McNichols, were added to the club roster and are now eligible to par- ticlpate in all club activities.
 The O-Fe's are strong contenders for the olympic cup donated by Bud Davis for the club excelling in the various branches of athletics. The Tri-Y's and Kenoshas may have something to say about this, however, and keen competition is looked for as these three clubs round to the finish mark of the competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
MRS. HONCHECK
 TOBACK HUSBA

Washington, June S--(UR3 Marion zioncheck, wife Of the G tle congressman confined Co Cal| ger Hospital for metal chssfya said today she would Hstick byp k husband.
 zioncheck was reported res "very nicely" in the psychcpa ward Co which he was confined police orders after he created series of disturbances climaxcd hV an effort to have vice-p -presld John N. Garner arrested.
 The Seattle congressman tait "wild" over Washington Monday io search of his bride, whom hc claimed was being detained hy Garper and others. She visited him twice yesterday at the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
ON HOSPITAL STAFF

Guido F. Cammlssa, member of the 1883 Crosby High class and graduate of Post Business college, will leave Waterbury Monday to assume duties as assistant Iabora. tOrian at the Newlngton hospital. He is secretary of the AEattatuck Liquor Sales Corp. and president of the Falcon club of the Brook lyn Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Recording Secretary

~eSvkWnB GSOk0s@E emplified on a class of 25 candi- dates, Il of whom have already re- ceived the first degree. At this time the date for the exemplification of the third degree will also be an- nounced Two contests featured the annual election of officers last night at which Deputy Grand Knight Charles J. Bannon succeeded to the offlce of grand knight held during the past year by Cornelius F. Ma loney. Warden James J. Kelley was elected to the ofilce of deputy grand knight.
 Installation Date
 Installation of all officers elected last night will take place on Tues-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

"'It seems to Us that the people of the north are really as preju- diced as those of the south. The south has compulsory segregation, but the north is not free from seg- regation. Its churches are separate as are its YMCA's and its YMCAs. Hotels are not open to both races. And, wherever the two races come together in public schools, alnuse- Hnent halls and amusement parks 1t would be easy to start Q riot if the negroes became numerous or promi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03
Sheridan Council
 Elects Officers
Selects June 30 as Date of Formal Installation Annual
 Communion Services Arranged for Next Sunday

The next regular-scheduled meet ing of Sheridan council, No. 21, K. of c, Tuseday, June 16, was voted postponed until the fifth Tuesday of the month, June 90, at the meeting held last night in the Columbus club, 7o North Main street.
 On June 16 the first and second degrees of the K. of 0. will be ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-03

the line for both the majority and the minority groups. The more one tries to think of an efficient society, to say nothing of an ideal one, functioning on @ dual basis, the more he is impressed with the in- justice, the stupidity and futility of such procedure"
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SUGAR CANE GAS"
FOR AUTOS URGED.
"Agri-Crude" Alcohol Held
Feasible at Southern
Chemurgic ParIey. s
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, La, October IA
plan for turning solar energy into
motor fuel was outlined today to the
Southern Chemurgic Conference by
DR.. w. L. Owen, consulting bacteri-
ologist Of Baton Rouge. La.
He proposed the development Of an
"agri-crude alcohol" for the motor
fuel industry from Louisiana sugar
cane and its waste by-products, which
he said would enormously enrich
the farmer without any imposition
whatever on the motorist."
"Chemurgy," he said, "conceives
the utilization Of solar energy as a
source of power for the production
Of carbohydrates and protein, which
in turn are to be utilized as q source
Of energy for man and horse power.
and to a greater extent than ever be-
fore for the motor power Of farm and
transport"
He said the sugar cane was the
most eficient converter of solar energy
into carbohydrates available for zy-
mogenic processes Of any crop known
to man."
DR.. Owen estimated that on 5,000,-
900 acres Of sugar cane, production
of 10000 gallons of black strap
molasses, 100000 tons Of sugar cane
tops and 100000 tons Of sugar cane
bagasse COR stalk fiber) would produce
approximately 24.s0O,0o0 gallons of
"agri-crude" alcohol.
I'VE have been selling molasses for
and cents per gallon and this
same molaSses travels to the indus
trial centers Of this country and
comes back to u.s." he said. "in myriad
forms, such as in artificial silk, drugs
and medical supplies, in the lacquers
on our cars, In the hydraulic brake
fluids used in them. in leather sub
stitutes Of the seats. in paints and
shellacs, in perfumes and tobacco,
in lubricating oils and the fungicides
that we use on the farm and in hun
dreds of other materials that enter
into our daily usages."
The 100000 gallons Of molasses. he
said, in addition to the present prod
ucts from its sale. should produce
81, ,080, 900 from ethyl alcohol; $2,340,-
900 from solvents: S2,520,000 from
citric acid and $1.7so. 900 from acetic
acid, if the by-products and waste
were put to their full use.
DR.. Owen said chemurgy was con-
centrating on a goal of 1900, 100000
gallons of alcohol by utilizing the by
products Of corn production from u.s.
000, 900 acres, or 5,000,00 acres OF
cane.
I'm the light Of our present knowl-
edge Of the scientific principles in
volved in the zymogenic processes OF
alcohol fermentation" he said, 1--WE
also are convinced that we can produce
alcohol from molasses, corn, Irish and
sweet potatoes, or from artichokes
at a cost of from 10 to II cents for
raw materials. and an overall cost OF
Is cents per gallon Of alcohol, motor
fuel grade.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
FREY CLAIMS PROGRESS
IN NEWS GUILD HEARING
Declines to Elaborate on Report,
Saying There Have Been No
Definite Developments
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John P. Frey. president Of the
Metal Trades Department of the
American Federation of Labor. said
yesterday progress has been made
in the hearing on the strike Of News
paper Guild employees of the Seattle
acknowledgement.
Frey Is presiding at the hear.ug on
behalf of william Green, federation
president, who is occupied with ses-
sions of the Federation Executive
Council
He declined to elaborate on his re-
port of progress, saying there were
no definite developments to announce
The hearing recessed yesterday after
noon until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
4 Aspirub For Lame
SORE MUSCLES

/ Keep this in mind. Because of
the other ingredients in Aspirub,
the Aspirin this great rub contains,
swiftly penetrates thru the skin
and greatly helps the other pain
killing agents to do a fast and
thorough job of relieving aches.
pains and soreness in joints and
muscles-it is the only rub contain
ing active Aspirin and protected
by U. S. patents.
Aspirub is a white, stainless. anti
septic ointment-it Is powerful. pene-
trating and harmless. It is the new
external sensation for torturing joint
pains and muscular aches and soreness.
Its success in the speedy relief of chest
colds. lumbago. backache, stiff neck
and sore feet is amazing. The cost is
small. Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any
live druggist anywhere about Aspirub.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

tation in Washington" in radio ad-
dress over Station VOL from II to
1890 pm. today. Merrill is expected
to devote part of his talk TO discus
sion of one-man cars.
After his address. Merrill will be
interview by a VOL announcer.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION
METHODS TO BE TOPIC
Trade Union Procedure to Be Dis
cussed at Conference
Today.

Methods Of organizing women into
trade unions will be discussed at the
first conference sponsored by the
Washington Committee Of the Wom-
ems Trade Union League. which opens
at 10 am. today in Wesley Hall. l7oa
X street.
Mary Anderson, chairman OF the
Women's Bureau, Department OF La
Dor. will preside at the morning ses-
sion. A buffet luncheon will be served
at noon, and there will be an after
moon session at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. Agnes
King, president Of the Washington
Committee, will open the meeting.
The meetings are open to the pub
lie. Speakers on the days program
will be Elsie Gluck, national educa-
ton chairman Of the league; Julia
West Hamilton. executive secretary OF
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.;
Marion Mel of the Bureau of Labor
Standards, and Elizabeth Nord. an
organizer for the United Textile Work
ers. Open discussions will follow the
talks.