davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-10
HELP
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY. TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste
ADVERTISEMENT

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is Miles Of
tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about pounds OF waste.
Frequent or scanty. passages with smarting
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the beginning of nagging backache, rheu.
matte pains, lumbago. leg pains, loss of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling. rufhnsa0
Don't waitI Ask your druggist for Doan'S
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years: They give happy relief and will help the
Is Miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste fzom your blood. Get Doan'R Pills.
The Washington times., 1936-11-10

the world. Safe for children.
Made by an original process in a
laboratory devoted solely to
making this remedy: there is no
other quite like it.
Keep this in mind, and say
"PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAG
NESIA" when you buy. Comes
now, also in tablet form that
children take without argument;
and that contain the equivalent
of the liquid Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. Get the form you pre-
fer. But see that what you get is
labeled Genuine Phillips Milk
of Magnesia." 25t for a big box
of the tablets at drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Radios, l.88

r. c. A. Radiola and Atwa-
ter-Kent radios: ideal for the Summer
home; complete with tubes
5-29.95 Colonial Auto Radios, 1885 models;
floor samples; all at one-haH price-----1407
(Main Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1936-06-11
lAWYERSEMBARK
ON ANNUAL OUTING
500 to Participate in Sports
and Entertainment at
QuantiC0.

Five hundred strong, Washington's
lawyers boarded q boat at 10 am.
today for Quantico, the scene Of their
annual Spring outing.
With the courts in recess to make
way for the frolic, the barristers lett
cares of business behind and were
prepared to devote the entire day to
outdoor sports and entertainment.
Justices of both the District Supreme
Court and the United States Court Of
Appeals, as well as many persons
prominent in official life, were guests.
The steamer Potomac scarcely had
pulled away from the Seventh street
wharf when the Elks Boys Band
struck UP a tune Arrangements have
been made to have the boy musicians
spend the day with the lawyers.
Luncheon was to be served on board.
At Quantico, a special air show, a
parade and a smoker were to be
staged for the visitors Six boxing
exhibitions were planned to follow the
military show.
On the return trip to Washington
the lawyers and their guests again
will be entertained by the Boys Band.
A fried chicken dinner will be served
on board.
Edmund M. Toland was general
chairman for the outing; Joseph A.
Burkart, honorary chairman; Charles
E. Ford, vice chairman, and Al Philip
Kane, secretary treasurer.
The following headed subcommit-
tees: Julian I. Richards, tickets;
jerome F. Barnard, entertainment;
Austin F. Garfield, invitations; Will
liam ]. Rowan, reception, and Charles
E. Pledger, jr., publicity.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
CUT IN WHEAT CROP
FORECAST FOR U. S.
Threat Of Widespread Damage by
Drought Feared by Agricul-
ture Department.

Ey the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department yes
terday warned of a threat of wide
spread crop damage by drought and
forecast a Winter wheat production
of 2,000,00 bushels, a figure con-
siderably above the 1885 production
but far below the 1e28-32 average.
The 1885 production was 433,000,-
600 bushels. The 1928-32 average was
618,0O0,O00.
The Crop Reporting Board said
that during May heavy general rains
benefited late crop and ranges In
the southern part of the great plains
area from Central Nebraska and
Northeastern Colorado to the Rio
Grande. However, in much of this
area, the board said, Winter wheat
was too far advanced to be bene-
fited.
Substantial May rains also fell in
Washington and Western Oregon, but
in other parts of the country hot, dry
weather gave most crops poor start,
the board said
With the exception of the 1884
drought year, the board said, the
present June / condition was the
lowest on record for Spring wheat,
oats, barley and rye.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

il 10 three fold in effect,
It Is soothing, which tends
to aiiay soreness and IN
Hammation. It is iubricat-
ing, which tends 10 softer
hard parts and make
passage easy. 1t is astrin-
gent, which tends to re.
duce swelling and check
bleeding. This threefold
effect asEfes you oi
quick and positive results.
Paro is put up in Col.
1apsible Tube with spe.
eial Pile Pipe, which ID
perforated. The perforated
Pile Pipe permits appi'
cation high up in rec.
tunn and thorough meM'
cation Of affected parts.
Get Pazo today and
see the real relief Il Is!
All drug stores sell it. q
comes in tins and in aaeg
Evening star., 1936-06-11
BIDS ON DESTROYERS,
SUBMARINES SOUGHT
Nine Vessels Are Included in
Navy's Building Program
for 1887.

The Navy Department yesterday
called for bids for construction of
six destroyers and three submarines
Admiral William H. Standley, Act
ing Secretary, said that bids will be
opened at the department at noon
Wednesday. August 10. These
vessels are part of program of 18-
IL destroyers and submarines, OF
the 1887 building program.
Each alternate vessel in the pro-
gram will be constructed in a Gov
eminent navy yard.
At noon on July Is, bids for furnish
ing propelling machinery for the six
submarines will be opened at the
Navy Department
Evening star., 1936-06-11
SPRING CONCERT GIVEN
BY BLAIR HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. Brunhilde Cross Directs Pro-
gram in Takoma-Silver
Spring Building.

spring bu11O1uSs
Special Dispatch to The Star
SILVER SPRING, Md, June 10
The music department Of Montgomery
Blair Senior High School held its
Spring concert Tuesday evening in the
Takoma- Silver Spring Junior High
School under the direction Of Mrs.
Brunhilde Cross.
In addition to selections by a mixed
chorus of "a voices, there were num-
Der of solos, and numbers by two boys
quartets. Members of the senior quar-
tet were Alvin Fincham, John Hollo-
way, Horace Jenkins and Robert Paul
son, while the junior quartet was
composed of Oliver Youngblood, Bruce
Stedman, Ray Mallory and David
Lawrie.
Appearing in solo numbers were
Harry Won Friedly, trumpeter; Char
istine Stacy, pianist, and Alice Hay
den, who sang. A violin duet was
given by Bruce Stedman and Robert
Paulson.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
PACIF Y
/. Pill E:S!

Suffer no longer from Piles. Allay the
terrible pain and soreness. Pazo is your
relief for the distress due to Piles, whether
Blind, Protruding, Itching or Bleeding Piles.
Pazo is the most wonderful preparation
ever known for Piles. II is effective because
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Single and double breasted.
Popular Summer fabrics. Plain
shades. Regular, short, long,
stout sizes.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Upper frontsl For golf and all
outdoor sports. Greys, tans in
checks and plaids Sizes 80 to AZ.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
EDWARD M. WILLIS


Desirable Apartments
4O51 GRANT ST. N. E. New
building ready for occupancy
Jan. l. Select units of living
room, 2 bedrooms, dinette,
kitchen and bath. Individ-
ual back yards. Automatic
hot-water heat with gas fur
mace, $42.50 and $45.00.
TO REACH: Drive out Benning Rd. to
Minnesota Ave-, left 2 blocks to Grant
St., right to apartments.
252O 10TH ST. N. E. Two
rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath, $3.50. Refrigeration
on house current.
Investment Bldg. MA. 7479
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
|FURN. DOWNTOWN UNIT:

+ OOLNs OO"NAO"N OANAA
A downtown 10th Street apart
ment building has a two-room,
kitchen and bath apartment avail
BILE at once. This unit is a bit diff
ferent from so many others be-
cause it has a center hall that di-
vides the apartment All the mod
ern conveniences will be found
such as electric refrigerator, mod
ern bath and elevator service. This
is really near the heart of the city
and you can walk to the shopping
and theatrical district in a few
minutes. Rental of this unit, fur
furnished, is $85.
BACHELOR APT. (FurniShed):
For the fastidious young man
here's a real chance to live on a
high scale yet keep within the
budget. On Fashionable Kalorama
Road in an apartment building a
gentleman who has more space
than he can use has made one
room and bath into small pri-
vate unit entirely apart from the
rest Of his apartment. 1t is strictly
your own domain with a pri-
vate entrance and will only be
entered by the maid who services
the apartment. Rental is $42.50,
a very reasonable rental.
ROOM IN APT. AT
THOMAS CIRCLE:
Right off Thomas Circle in an
apartment building is another
room that should be of interest
to Government workers who go
to law school at night. Living
here one would have the oppor-
tunity to go home and change
without being the least bit rushed.
The room is equipped for two.
Rental $3.50 a week.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
18th AND WYOMING AVE:

18TH AND WYOMING AVE:
Having all the desired features
needed for comfortable living I
firmly believe one could live very
well in this room. It is a corner
room with two exposures and has
four full sized windows. The room
is extremely large with good closet
space and plenty of room to move
around in. Located in an apart
ment where you will be sure of
heat and hot water, so I suggest
your immediate inspection if in
tereSted.
ROOM AND PRIVATE
BATH lin Private HOme):
You all know the advantages of
living in with a strictly private
family. Usually you have the
right kind of atmosphere and all
the home privileges. I am sure
that would be the case if your
choice should fall on this room.
1t is on the front of the house and
has its own private bath (no tub
but complete shower). If you are
one of the lucky kind, who have
coolies and oodles of clothes, lug
gage and what not, you will have
three closets to hold them all. The
neighborhood is especially fine
and convenient to transportation.
ORLEANS PLACE N. E.:
Over in the Northeast there is
a little furnished apartment that
would be nice for an employed
couple. While it is not elaborate
it is comfortably furnished and
contains an electric refrigerator.
There is a bedroom, kitchenette
and semi-private bath, and garage
if desired. All of this is very
reasonable and is available at
once.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc. 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call DECATUR 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Houses for Sale

HERE IS A BUY THAT IS ABso.
TIITETY WORTH YOUR IMMEDIATE
ITwTENTION Located several blocks
from beautiful Grant Circle. A very
3 Rooms (inciuding enclosed and heated
Sleeping porch and sun ROOM; big, re-
ception hall. automatic heat and refriger"
Il is vacant and has been remodeled and
renovized inside and outside. Convenient
terms can be made. Call for inspection
At once. BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL
$500. EVENING PHONE CLEVELAND
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
RENTAL HUNTING
With BARBARA HOLMES

you any the places described bov Urie phone
Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N. H. d. $500 or d. 1000
The Washington times., 1936-12-23
Houses for Rent-Furnished

1885 NEWTON ST N. W. (CoRNER)
furn.. radio, linens. etc. 500 mo. co. 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

heat to boiling. Serve very hot and
top each serving with several puffs
The puffs should be added at the
last moment to preserve crispness
Serves to s.
JeIlied Cranberry Relish
1 package lemon favored gel
attn
II cup sugar
] pint hot water
2 cups raw cranberries
to teaspoons horse-radish
Dissolve gelatin and sugar In
hot water. Chill Put cranberries
through food chopper. When gelatin
is slightly thickened, fold in cram
berries and horse-radish. Turn into
IL individuals molds, filling them
half full. Chill until firm.
Dreamed Limas and Asparagus Tips
2 cups cooked, dried Limas
2 cups canned asparagus tips
IL cups medium white sauce
IL cup grated cheese
Prepare white sauce in a double
boiler. When cooked, add Limas
asparagus tips and cheese. Cook
until thoroughly heated, about Is
minutes, then serve over toast
points or in ramekins or patty
shells.
HiIo Honey Sherbet
q cup Hawaiian pineapple juice
4 tablespoons lemon juice
"a cup honey
2 eggs
IA cups milk
Mix fruit juices and honey, pour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
M EET AT NEW
NIT. MORIAH
BA PTIST

The Baptist Minister'S Wives
Council met Nov. 20 and presented
a special program at the New Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church. The meet
ing opened at 10 a. m. with fine
praise service.
Mrs. e. M. Moseley, the presl-
dent. who was scheduled to peslue
at the morning service, was absent
on account of illness, but was pre-
sent at the afternoon session. Mrs
Ida Pope, president of the Woman
State Convention, gave hne taiN
Rev. Moseley' pastor OF OllVet Day
fist Church. also made inspiring re-
marks. In his talk, Rev. MoseleS
said that the ending of anything Is
hotter than the beginning.
The evening message was deliV'
cred by Rev. L. j. Benson OF
THOMPSON Avenue Baptist Church
His theme was Broaden the vi
sion You Have Followed Rev. j
S. hurry also made brief remarks
The Baptist Ministers Wives
Council will hold it's regular bust
ness meeting on the first Friday II
December, at Brewster center
from 2 to 4 p. m, at which time the
officers will be elected for 1897
The wives of all Baptist ministers
are asked to be present
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

Leaves have their time to fall
and flowers to wither at the North
winds breath, But Thou o, Death,
hath all seasons for thine Own"
At the third hour of the after
noon of Thursday October 20,
1886, the slender threads of a be-
loved and useful life were broken
and a remarkable woman went
peacefully to rest.
While a Harper Hospital Radio
peeled forth a sweet refrain and
a rich baritone voice from the dis
lance sang "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought, the soul of Mrs. Emma
Murphy, beloved wife Of James a
Murphy, was ushered into eternity
Solemn and impressive rites
were held at Bethel A. M. e
Church on Tuesday November Bro
at l p. NJ, details of which were
completely arranged by Mrs. Muir
ply before her death.
Preceding the eulogy at th'
Church, the Lodge of Sorrows wa'
conducted by Beulah Land Temple
of Elks from the residence SAG
Tillman Avenue.
The 91st psalm was the selection
of the deceased for the services
and her pastor, Rev. VIM. H. Peck
paid a glowing tribute to her use
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
New Sale
Baptist Church

Record crowds attended each
service at the church, Sunday, NOV.
%. At IL a. m. the senior choir rem
dered some lovely anthems, with
1O-year-old Clarence O'Neil at the
piano. After brief remarks by the
pastor. Rev. C. III. Walker, DR.. l..
A. Mcdonald, white minister,
preached from Psalm 1915. The
speaker said: THE Church needs a
revival. Many local churches are in
the rut, and reviW1 will not only
save souls, but will increase the
attendance, as well as financial
contributions for the support of
the church"
Following the message, the mem
bers voted to organize a "Tithing
Band" The public is welcome at
this church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Solemn Dignity Marks Funeral
Rites of Late Mrs. Murphy

full life. He characterized her un-
firing efforts with the theme
"The Faith That Triumphs," Revs.
M. j. Hendrieth and VIM. Carr as
sisted in conducting the services.
kilograms and condolences were
read by DR.. Aaron c. Toodle, Mrs.
Effie Young sang mo Night There"
and Mrs. Estelle Andrews rendered
"No Shadows Yonder." The choir
of Bethel sang softly my Peace
| Give Unto YOU
There were resolutions from the
officers of Bethel Church, Class
! No. Is, The Royston Invincfble
Bible Glass. Bethel Sunday SCHOOL,
Mary +. Lee Circle, Michigan Con-
ference Branch, The Ruth Mite
Missionary Society, the Detroit
Area and neighbors.
Services at the grave were con-
Quoted by The Order of the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Murphy was an untirine
worker in religious and civic af-
fairs. She made her most useful
contribution in the field of mis-
sions, having served in both the
local and State Departments OF
Missionary work. She leaves a
husband two sisters and two bro
Tiers in deep sorrow.
The many gorgeous floral tri'
butes and the magnanimous hos
of friends and admirers who mourn
their loss attest her worth. Para
phrasing the lines of II. w. Beech
err, we may ascribe to the useful
godly life of Mrs. Murphy these
words:
when the sun goes below tn,
horizon, he is not set. The heav
ems glow for a full hour after hi
departure. And when a great anC
good woman passes the sky of this
world is Unanimous long after sh'
is out of sight. Such a woman can
not die. When she goes she leaves
behind much Of herself 49,. Being
dead she still speaks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

slowly over the well-beaten yolks,
beating all the time. Then grad
ually, while beating, add the milk.
Freeze to a soft mush in refrig-
orator tray or freezer. Fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites and finish
freezing. Stir several times during
freezing If sherbet is in refrigerator
tray. 6 to 8 servings.
Brazil Nut chews
/ cup graduated sugar
/ cup white sugar
"a cup water
1 cup dark corn syrup
II teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon butter
cups chopped Brazil nuts
Combine sugars, corn syrup and
salt and stir over low fire until dis
solved. Cook to a temperature or
245 degrees F. firm ball in cold
water) and remove from fire. Add
butter and nuts and drop by spoon
fuls on a creased pan or slab. III
desired, shape into cones with nm
gers. These may be coated with
fondant or with chocolate If desired.
Macaronl Meat RE
A favorite luncheon dish combin-
ing meat and wheat, the latter In
its best, most easily digested form.
l package macaront
1 teaspoon salt
cups milk
l cup chopped cooked beef
1 cup chopped cooked pork
"a teaspoon pepper
Put seasoning in milk and heat In
double boiler. Mix chopped meats.
Into three quarts of rapidly boiling
sailed water drop macaroni (spa-
ghetti or elbows). Stir occasionally
but always keep product covered
with water. Boil until tender;
drain.
Place alternate layers of mac
aroni and meat in a buttered bak-
ing dish ending with macaroni on
top. Sprinkle with crumbs. Pour
milk over all and bake in mod
crate oven (400o F. for As minutes.
Will serve from 4 to 6 persons.
Modern Mnce Pie
60 or pkg. dry mince meat
IL cups water
3 tablespoons sugar
pie crust
Break mince meat into pieces.
Add water and sugar. Place over
heat and stir until all Jumps are
thoroughly broken up. Bring to
brisk boil; continue boiling for one
minute. Allow to cool. Line a g.
inch pie plate with pastry and fill
with mince meat. Place upper crust
on filled lower one and press edges
firmly together. Trim off surplus
pastry. Bake 35 minutes in a hot
oven (4000 F..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Peoples Baptist
Church N ew S

Sunday services are always good
at Peoples Baptist Church and
there is a treat in store for those
who come and hear the Gospel
Song Service of the Senior Choir,
and the soul-stirring sermons OF
the pastor, Rev E. M. Kaigler
The schedule of services appears
regularly on the Church page OF
this paper.
Last Sunday mornings message
was full of Gospel fire, instruction
and knowledge. There was good
attendance. The pastors text was
from Matt. 17:4' subject, "Our
Souls Delight
In the afternoon, at 2:30, Rev.
Hesscott, Jr. and his congregation,
from the Protestant Methodist
Church were present and partici-
pated in the worship
Tuesday night, the Progressive
Circle presented a play which was
immensely entertaining. The at
tendance was fine.
Sunday, Nov. 30, will mark the
beginning of the anniversary of
Peoples Baptist Church which
will continue through the second
Sunday in December
At $3.50 p. m, Rev. Pittman will
preach the opening sermon. Pastor
Kaigler will preach every night
Rev. r. l.. Brady and other
ministers of the city have been en-
Gagged to preach on the following
Sunday afternoons. Visitors are al
ways welcome to attend services at
Peoples Baptist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
DIvet Baptist
Church Notes

Pastor and Mrs. E. M. Moseley
and family wish to announce that
after an attack of four weeks i'll
ness, Mrs. Moseley is recuperating
and is able to be out again. They
are grateful to her physician Or.
J. ]. McClendon, and to friends.
They also thank the church for the
donation given; senior usher board
for lovely flowers; the Missionary
Society. for Donation the Nurses
Guild, for splendid services rem
dered, also the Senior Choir Pas
tors Chorus, Deacon and Trustee
Boards, Rev. II. Boyd and members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Paul
A. M. E. Church

"The Great Request" will be the
subject DR.. Charleston will preach
from Sunday morning, 10:45.
The Sunday School will convene
at 9:15 a. m. with VIM. Robinson
as superintendent.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor League0will convene at 5
p. m. with Freeman Bradley as
president and Mrs. Lille Wynn as
superintendent.
The Senior League will convene
at $50 with Mrs. Lola Scott Will
liams as president. Topic: Turn
ing The Dials" Prov. % 12; Phil.
As.
Rev b. B. Martin will deliver the
evening message.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
City Usher
Board Union

The City Usher Board Union met
with the usher board of Macedonia
chrrch. November %, at 3 p. IN.
Seventy ushers were present at
rofj-,all. The membership ban
ner was won by the usher board
of st. John c. M. E. Church; finan-
cial banner, by King Solomon Bap-
fist Church.
The next meeting will be held
Sunday, November 30 8 p. m, at
Scott M. e. Church. The public
is cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

of the B. V. A. Mrs. F. Erwin ana
members of the Bible School, and
other friends.
The happy parents are very
proud of the arrival of fine baby
daughter.
Among those who visited Mrs.
Moseley during her illness We're:
Mrs. NJ. Blackburn, Mrs n. Scott,
Rev. J. Fl. Mastin, of Calvary Bap-
fist Church; Mrs. Moss Rev. and
Mrs. j. II. Walker, and Rev. j. b.
Heath. Many letters and cards were
also received from friends who
could not come.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Saint James
{. NJ. {. Church
VineWOOd and w. Kirby

Rev. w. ]. G. McLin. the pastor,
preached a stirring sermon Sunday
morning, to a large congregation,
He will leave this week for Mon
roe. La, to attend the Louisiana
conference, under Bishop j. c. Mar
tin. While there. he will serve in
the capacity of conference preach
er. The members of his church
wish him much success.
Services for Sunday, November
30, will be as usual at st. James.
All members are requested to be
present and the public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Burbridge, is excellent.

Burbridge, is excellent.
At Ills Sunday morning, Nov
ember 20, the principal speaker
will be Harry c. Satterthwaite,
president of the Christian Church
Cooperation Council. He Is n
member of the Central Woodward
Christian Church.
EVERYBODY is welcome. Come and
bring a friend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Christian
Ch urch
1886 LOyett Street

1886 LOvett Street
Last Sunday, the spirit ran high
in the Sunday School. as we'll as
at the morning service. Mrs.
Johneida Saunders is S. S. super
intendent.
Rev. r. l.. Jordan is acting pas
tor The church is making fine
progress and the music. under di-
rection of Mr.. Saunders and Mrs.