davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
D. A. R. PLANSCARD PARTY

with the resumption of the
daily club returns by The Wash
inOton Times, clubDonIen OF the
city are iTsUited to send notices
OF their club activities By mail
or telephone. To insure publ
cation OF club peiOS it Is advised
that material be submitted to
the club editor tOeH In GdUGnce
of the date for mitch pubIicd-
tion Is tDGnted. Notice of meet
in0s, social activities, club aims
and dTiUeS, sorority activities,
and personality sketches of club
tOonen, as tDeH GS a daily club
calendar, are among the items
which tOtu be featured in this
column.
BY MARY PADGETT
Plans for the winter program
will be made at an executive
meeting Of the Our Flag Chap
ter, D. A. r.. Tuesday morning at
1890 O'Clock ct the home Of the
regent, MRS. William j. LaVarr
1918 Emerson st. N. w.
The first regular meeting OF
the chapter for this season will
be held on Tuesday, october a.
What form this opening meeting
will take will be discussed by the
officers ON Tuesday.
One Of the chapters first out
standing events will be the an.
nual card party which will be
held to raise funds for patriotic
and educational work Of the
group. 1t will take place on the
afternoon Of November 3 at the
Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Corbin Thompson is gen.
edal chairman for the party.
Among those assisting her with
preparations include Mrs. LaVarr,
Mrs. william Goff Sears, Mrs.
George A. Eastment, Mrs. r. M.
Richards, Mrs. J. Edgar Smith,
Mrs. Grattan KeranS, Mrs. @. w.
Trowbridge, Mrs. Frank Halliday,
Mrs. Edith Hatheway, and Miss
Mary A. Kaufman.
The first of o series Of pre-
election rallies sponsored by the
w ON ms Democratic Club OF
Montgomery county, Maryland
will take place tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at the estate of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Casey on the
Rockville = GaitherSburg pike.
, Speakers will include Repre-
sentative Frank w. Boykin Of
Alabama; Miss Mae Helm, preSi
dent of the Kentucky Demo
cratic Club of washington: State
Senator Stedman Prescott OF
Rockville, and ]. Somerville Daw
son. jr., president Of the United
Young Mems Democratic Club ot
Montgomery county.
Mrs. Charles Y. LAtimer, presi
dent of the club, will preside at the
meeting which will be open *
both men and women. Refresh
mentS will be served at the Gloss
Of the session.
Appointed by the president, Mis-
Ruth Robinson, are the following
committee chairmen who will
serve the Business and professional
Women's Club Of the District fol
the coming year:
Miss Earlene White, education
Miss Coye Cngh, emblem: Miss
Emily Clark, finance: Mrs. Blanche
Morgan Foote, health: Mrs,
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

by a position that elevateS the leg
to an angle of As degrees.
Try kicking over chair every
morning, an exercise less simple
than it sounds. Get a fairly short
chair such as a bridge chair, or
use q kitchen stood. Stand little
way back from it and swing first
one foot and then the other back
and forth over the chair. Ten
times, will be plenty, thank you,
for one mornings workout.
The next morning, in addition
to this exercise, place the chair
at one side and kick sidewise over
it, clearing the chair with a circu-
lar movement, and bringing the
foot to rest in the starting posi-
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

AS far as you are concerned, the
choice is a clear one: BuStles or
hips, tail coats or hips, peplums
or hips. You can't have any of
these with cumbersome hips. I'M
agine using a padded peplum on
a figure already padded with adj
pose tissue! Circular skirts are
made to swing from the hips with
just subtle suggestion Of an out
ward sweep-another reason for
SlimneSS.
However, you can take your hips
down easily by rolling regularly,
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

tion. The leaflet, Hips. Hips
Away" will help you to swing
down your hips in short time.
Walking is splendid exercise, but
in order to make it count toward
hip reduction you must walk up
hills or long flights of stairs.
Otherwise it has little effect-if
any-on the gluteal muscles.
A little work may be necessary
before you can make your hips
slim and smooth for these lovely
wild fashions, but once you get
this measurement under control.
you will like your figure much bet
tern bustleS or out of them.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
If yOH HOe in
Northwest Washington:
BOARD THE TRAIN
NEARER HOME

Baltimore & Ohio brings the West
nearer to your home-direct to Silver
Spring Station-which is now reg
ular Suburban stop for B & o trains
to and from the West.
It's only a few minutes drive from
Chevy Chase, Rock Creek Park or
anywhere in Northwest Washing
ton. You save time; avoid city traffic
hazards and delays. Silver Spring
Station is reached by a network of
excellent highways and there's
plenty of free, parking space, tool
Ask any Ticket Agent for new,
low fares to Chicago, Pittsburgh, Gin
cinnat Louisville, 81. Louis, the West
and Southwestern, telephone Shepherd
4343 District $500.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

with each leg is plenty.
and if this measurement is your
big worry, write for the new leaf
let, Rolling Exercise" and start
in.
In the meantime. while you are
waiting for the postman, try this
exercise for the posterior:
Lie on the floor, raise the legs
and grasp each leg under the
knee, bringing the body to a half
sitting position. Hold this position
and swing the hips from side to
side as far as you can without los
ing your balance. Then, to smooth
out that shelf-like effect, rock back
and forth SO that shoulders and
legs rest alternately on the floor.
If you prefer the leg-swinging
type Of exercise, swing away, but
remember that the guteal muscles
of the buttocks are affected only
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
An> @
~WO1N oY111G
GMa&a3,te/
Rv IDA LEAN KAHN

by
When the dressmakers get reckless with fs and FUSS it
couures have gone little mad and have brought out all their
is time to exercise restraint with your figure This fall the
peplums and slit s-to call attention to
your figure
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
By Louis SoboI
Down Memory Lane!
Cab Galloway

Mine was the life Of the average
small colored boy. Rhythm al
ways playing an important role.
sold papers, jigged and shuffled
for pennies and, at the ripe age Of
seven, was the "champeen" drum
mer boy Of the neighborhood.
I was set to enter Crane Uni
versity to study law when my
sister, Blanche, came to town with
O colored show. She heard me
that Sunday singing in the church
choir. kid" she said, "the law
and you won't mix. It's show
business for you. Come back stage
Monday"
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Night Club Job

Blanche insisted that If I were
to get anywhere I had to begin as
O single. So sang solos and with
q quartet until we reached Chi
cago, the Dreamland Ballroom on
State Street. Joe Glazer liked my
work and offered me a job In the
Sunset Cafe, which was the Cot
ton Club Of Chicago.
One night Adelaide Hall was too
Ill to appear. She was Soloist in
the most important number.
Glazer knew I was up on the song,
so he let me do it. After the num-
Der was over, q heavy-Set fellow
sent over a $50 bill and requested
that I sing another number. That
was my introduction to Al Capone.
From that night, I got good spot
and billing in the show.
The Savoy Ballroom in New
York offered me ten-week book
ing. We were riding on the crest
Of the wave and had forgotten
that the wave might break on
top Of us. It did. We were q
colossal failure in our New York
debut. Harlem stayed away.
We tramped about playing short
engagements and then wound up
at the Parody Club on Broadway.
Here we had an hours broadcast
over a small station which event
ually brought us on top. Our sing
ing style attracted attention and
we had many lucrative offers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Insane Man Of Point Barrow Is
 Brot To Nome

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Nome Airways returned to Nome from Point Barrow last night with George William Herbert, aged 61, who was committed from there on charge of insan- ity. Marshal Thos. Gaffney return ed with the plane.
 The sanity hearing was held before Chas. w. Brewer, U. s. Commissioner at Point Barrow, and Herbert will be sent out on one of the first boats to Morning side Sanitarium.
 George Herbert is the person who reported in January at Pt. Barrow the discovery of a rich gold-bearing area in the Anal.- tavuk river section about 65 mil es up from its mouth. It seem- ed apparent that such could not be the case, after information from those who had prospected there, had been obtained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05

Pilot Mirow inaugurated new field at SelaWik on his flight to the north yesterday. He landed Mrs. Porcupile, government teach CT, who had been at the Kotze- bue hospital. at her home at Sela wik. About 20 natives are still at work taking off tundra in front of the village there. 600 feet are already in good condition for landing When completed the field will be 1900 by 200 feet.
 Archie Ferguson is in charge of the construction of the field un- der a $75O appropriation by the Territory. This is an important field on the route from Kotzebue to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Alleged Robber
 In Theft $500 Is
 Arrested Thurs.

Henry Amos, aged 21. full blood ed Eskimo, was arrested yester- day, alleged to have stolen in the neighborhood of $500 from the home of Dr. H. G. Hughes, Nome dentist.
 It was determined by authori- ties that the boy had obtained entrance to the Hughes home through widow and stole a wal let containing about $500. When arrested he had in his possession $215 in cash. It was later deter- mined that he had purchased clothing to the extent of approx imately $6O.OO from Jack Seid- enverg's clothing store.
 The robbery was alleged to have been committed about Ill., 30 P. M. June 3rd. Amos was ar raigned in the Commissioner s office this morning on a charge of larceny in a dwelling and time set for pleading for next Mon day at 10 A M.
 Assisting in tracing the robber was Chief w w Laws of the City Police, who took proofs of fng- erprints left on a door in the Hughes home. When arrested, of Amos were taken by Chief Laws, and it was said, they were identical. Bail was set at $1500O0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Ncrthland Due Nome Sat. Late
 Early Sunday

The U. s. C. G. s. Northland reported its position at 2 A. M. this morning as 59 degrees and six minutes North Latitude and l68 degrees and twelve minutes West Longitude. This position is approximately three hundred miles north of Dutch Harbor.
 The weather conditions were partly cloudy and calm, barome- ter 29.94 inches.
 The above information is kind ly furnished by the Nome office of the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 According to those who know the speed and etc, of the North land, it is figured that the vessel should arrive Nome late Satur- day or early Sunday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05

Pilot MiroW of the MirOW Ar Service made a flight yesterday as follows: Mrs. Alice Everen went from Candle to Kotzebue; Warren J. Ferguson was a round tripper from Kotzebue to Sela- wik and Noorvik, where Mir Hes- man a trader, was picked up and taken to Kotzebue. Mrs. Beltz was a returning passenger to Candle from which place Pilot MiroW took Chas. Everen to Guar tz Creek. Mrs Rosa Enaruk and Elsie Solomon were passengers from Kotzebue hospital to Colo win.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)

An extensive area of high bar ome-.ic pressure covers Alaska and the western Canadian Prov incc5. This condition is attended by fair skies and normal tenn peratures except above normal in western Alaska. Cloudy Wea- ther prevails along the Pacific Coast States. Gentle southeast ecly ard and southerly winds aloft were observed in balloon soundings at Nome today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05

Look over your Job Printing WANTS NOW, before the steam CTS arrive. You may need Letter Heads, Bill Heads. Statements. Envelopes, Voucher forms. dod- gers, ruled forms of all kinds. Have your printing needs done now before the rush of business at the opening of navigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05

LOST--A lady's black leather purse, containing rlOney and Oth- CT valuable p:pcrs. Return to Nugget office and receive reward, from MT. and Mrs. A " Lund- quist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Jack Hermann of the Northern Air Transport was call ed on an emergency flight to Can de this morning by a telegram from Fred M Ayers. Up to time of going to press no details of the emergency were available.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
STARTS JUNE 5th.

Opening the twice-weekly pas senger train service from Seward to Fairbanks for the summer, a train will leave Seward Friday morning. June 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05
FOR SALE CHEAP

First Cabin East of the LOmen Commercial Co.'S River Ware house on First avenue. Inquire at LOmen Commercial Go. office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05

Pilot Hall left this morning for Flat with Thos. Jensen and Elmer Anderson for Anchorage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05

Special Power of Attorney forms
 now on sale at
 The Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05

FOR SALE-A Piano, Beauty Rest Mattress; 9x12 Administer Rug; Bridge Lamp, inquire Leon F. Harper, Radio Station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-05

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
SET
for Shortridge
Bible Students
II to Receive Diplomas, II
Credit Pins Tomorrow
in Church Ceremony. .

The eighth annual commencement
exercises of Tabernacle Presbyte-
rian-Shortridge High School Bible
Credit class are to be held at 10:45
tomorrow morning in the church
auditorium.
Twelve who have completed two
years work are to receive diplomas
and twenty-seven who have finished
their first year are to receive Short
ridge High School credit pins. Fifty
one will receive credit for the first
years work. Enrolment this year
was 90.
Presentation of diplomas and an
address will be made by Mrs. En-
NETT A. Rice, assistant Shortridge
principal. The Rev. j. Ambrose
Dunkel, pastor, is to preside. and
the Rev. Charles L. George, or
ganizer and teacher of the class
for the past eight years, is to assist
in the services.
Diplomas are to be awarded to
Bette M. Breech, Wilma Jean
Cloud, Joan Eccles. Mary Ellen
Grace. Montrow Goetz, Helen Bon
ner Gaylord, Fred w. Hamp, Dor
othy Jean Hendrickson, Barbara
June Miller, Clifford Nigh, Mar
jorie Rork and Marie Shelton.
The following will receive credit
pins, Elizabeth DeBruton, Rachel
Diddel, Irene Dodrill, Sue Ann Eve
leigh, Ruth Edwards, Robert Fetch
err, Catherine Horne, Jack Helm,
Treva Johnson, Roy Johnson, Pris-
ella Keller. Irene Harms, Jack
Lewis, Miriam Martin, Dick Martz
Janet Morgan.
Also Mary Louise Mosiman. NAL
colin Movie, Betty Rhodes, Naoma
Ryan, William Stehl, Jane Shaw
Mary F. Smith, Marjorie Smith
Bessie Shank, Martha Shank, Max
inc Williams and Margaret Wohlge-
muth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Church GROUPS
to Hold Reunion
Grace Evangelical to Mark
Founding Tomorrow.

All persons confirmed at Grace
Evangelical Lutheran Church since
the church founding in 1921 are to
have a reunion tomorrow morning
at the eighth anniversary of the
church dedication.
The roll of the church's 15-year
confirmation record will be called
and letters from former class mem
bers no longer living in the city are
to be read. A group of adults are
to be received into the church by
baptism and confirmation.
The Rev Werner Kuntz, pastor
is to preach on THE Choice of a
Christian" Under the direction OF
Litana Kuntz, the choir is to sing
group of anthems.
Grace Lutheran Church was Or
ganized by the Rev. H. Scheperle
present institutional missionary OF
the Lutheran Church in Indianapo-
lis. The present pastor succeeded
the Rev. Scheperle in 1925 and IN
der his leadership the new church
was erected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Bible Class Delegates Of
Nation Open Annual Meet

Ohio F. Bartholow, founder of the
federation and for the last 81 years
pastor of the First Methodist
Church at Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Estimates of probable attendance
at the meeting ran as high as 10000
The meeting opened with gridiron
dinner last night and was to con-
tinue Through Saturday and Sun
day.
Prominent among today's arrivals
were William Ward Of London,
president of the World Brotherhood
Federation H. A. Smith of Lon
don, delegate to the Kansas City
meeting; Harland D. Crowell of
Lowell, Mass, president of the Ma
tional Federation, and Neason Jones
of Mt. Vernon and Joseph B. Mont
gomery of Philadelphia, members OF
the National Advisory Board.
Feature of the meeting will be
an Ideal Bible class" demonStra-
ton Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Jewish Temple
to Confirm Is
in Special Rite
Service to Be Included in
Local Observance of
Shebuoth.

AS part of the observance o.
Shebuoth or the Feast of Weeks
confirmation services of the Indian.
apolis Hebrew Congregation are tt
be held at $50 Wednesday morning
at the temple, Delaware and 10th
st. Shebuoth evening services are te
be at $50 Tuesday. Rabbi Morris
M, Feuerlicht is to officiate.
Twenty-Five members of the tenn
pies religious school are to be con-
firmed. They are Adele Sternberger
Marvin Barber, Caroline Meyers,
Judith Krohngold, Beverly Plaut
Patricia jackson, Louise Cohen
Stanley Rose, David Baerncopf
Robert MacGill, Harold Freeman
Mark Gates, Arthur Click, Mar
jorie Rab, Saul Scheff, Sidney
Stern. linda Larman, Sylvia Epstein
Harriet Levy, Adele Levey, Janet
Cooler, Betty Beitman, Jack Kline
Shirley Solomon and Barbara Stern
fels.
A reception in honor of those
confined is to be held at WedneS-
day night at the Broadmoor Coun-
try Club.
The religious schools graduation
exercises are to be at Friday
night at the Temple, Closing ex-
ercises of the Temples religious
school are to be held Sunday morn
ing, June 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Jesus Is Force
in Modern Life.
Pastor States
Steadily Making Himself the
Master of Mems Minds,
Educator Says.
BY DIR. THOMAS w. GRAHAM
Dean Of the oberiin College school Of
Theology

b1 In. IhONAS w. GRAHAM
Dean of the oberiin College school Of
Theology
There is much evidence that Jesus
of Nazareth is steadily making Him
self the master OF life His mind is
compelling the minds of men. His
life IS compelling the wills of men.
Two of the most distinctive ideas
OF Jesus are working powerfully in
the lump of contemporary life. AS
silently, but as pervaSively as leaven,
His conception of the ultimate value
OF every individual and his tech
nique for dealing with enemies"
are moving through contemporary
life.
That men and women have
functional value has always been
acknowledged. Since Jesus. more
and more men have been compelled
10 recognize their intrinsic worth.
Jesus demands that persons be put
before all else. InStinctively life
responds to that demand. and that
response spells trouble for every in
dividual and organization making Of
men a means of exploitation.
AS surely as human slavery gave
way before Jesus reverence for per-
Sonallty, so surely must those mora
subtle forms of political. social and
economic slavery, which chain men
down, give way.
Jesus Showed the Way
Man was made for the 'fulnesS
OF the stature of life" He can he
satisfied with nothing less since
Jesus showed him his rights and his
possibilities.
Much OF the present turmoil Of
the world is rooted in the desire tn
De what Jesus was and said men
could be, and as such, is the growing
pains of more Christian order. For
disorder so rooted the world should
be profoundly glad.
30, TOO. with the growing protest
against violence and woe. and all
mat makes for fear, distrust and
hatred. When Jesus said. Love vour
enemies" he was on the way to turn
t1e world upside. down. He knew
mat vengeance was a foul snirit
Even IAN eye for an eve" was
principle leading to the aggravation
OF social and national ills.
Society Built on Goodwill
A satisfying society, according IN
Jesus, can grow only out of social
reIatlons built on the loving desire
70 share with all men that which is
Tor the common good, and cheer
1ully as lover to meet the cost
History amply justifes Jesus in
His claim that no other procedure
develops men of proper goodwill
only men of goodwill develop peace
mus Jesus calls for thorouphpo-
ing pacifism of realistic and posi-
tive kind.
10 His pacifism, because it is one
OF healing, there is a rapidly grow
ing response. In it more and more
men see the one adequate technique
through which distracted word
may be born again to peace and
power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
League to Benefit
at Dance TONIGHT

The third annual dance of the
knights of Columbus Athletic As
ISOLATION is to be held tonight at
the K. of c. Auditorium, 18th and
Delaware-sts. The event is sponsored
by the association to defray expenses
of teams playing in the K. Of G.
Softball League.
The league is comprised of 16
teams from local Catholic parishes
There are 240 men playing in the
league this year.
Officers of the athletic association
are Frank j. Noll Jr., president; Carl
Meyer, vice president; Harold Car
rico, secretary, and o. Litzelman,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Sidener S Talk
to Be on Radio
c. NJ. B. Leader to Speak
Over WFBM.

An address, What 1t Takes tc
Win Race" is to be given before
the Christian Men Builders Glass
of Third Christian Church tomor-
row morning by Merle Sidener, class
leader and teacher. The program is
to be broadcast by WFBM at $50
A quartet from Burroughs-Jack-
son College of Music and Fine Arts
comprised of Hugh Mason, James
Gilbreth, Fred Martin and John
Power is to provide music. Mrs
Jane Johnson Burroughs is to be
accompanist.
For Sunday evening services al
Forty-Ninth Street Christian
Church, representatives of the c. M
B. public speaking group are to dis
cuss The Value of Man." E. F
Ewing is to be chairman of the
group. Other speakers are to be
Ivan Gwinn, E. G.. Phillips, Johr
Cromie and Russell Lovelace
Charles Parks, Technical High
School teacher, is director.
The last class banquet this sea-
son is to be held Wednesday eve-
ming at the church. A "hobbyshow'
is to feature the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Butler College
Candidates for
Degrees Named
Fourteen Students Listed
for Religious School
Awards.

The Butler University College of
Religion has announced the names
of IA students who are candidates
for degrees at the eighty-first COM
mencement exercises to be held
June Is. Dean Frederick D. Kersh-
ner is to make the awards.
Students seeking the degree, that
OF bachelor CT divinity, are Perry
Swami, Edward Russell, George
Harris, Carl j. G. Russom, Glen
Nell, William Sisterson, Wayne Toll
son, Enos Bowling, L. S. C. Fackler
and Donald Hoffman.
Three candidates for the bachelor
of sacred literature award are Cyril
Robertson, Leon Wetherman and
Rosaiine Benedict. Albert F. Grothe
is a candidate for the master of
arts degree in religion.
The graduates are to be feted at
the annual senior banquet of the
College of Religion on June II at
the Campus Club They will at
tend the baccalaureate services to-
gether on Sunday afternoon, June
IA, in the Butler fieldhouse.