davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Mrs. Cojigos
Is Chairman

Mrs. Tomas CajigaS who is gen
eral chairman for the benefit card
party and musicale to be given by
the Columbian Women of George
Washington University at Ward,
man Park Hotel tomorrow, Novem,
Der 7, announces the following
musical program:
Mrs. Thomas Burke, formerly a
member Of the well known Del
Pulgar trio and whose debut in
New York in 1925 was sponsored
by Paderewski, will play a num-
ber of piano selections.
Mr.. Arsenic Ralon, a graduate
of the National Conservatory of
Music of Guatemala, will play the
violin. He will be accompanied on
the piano by his wife, Mrs. Ethel
Ralon.
Mr.. Sophocles Pappas, interna-
tional authority on fretted instru-
ments, and guitar Soloist on the
Pan-American Union programs,
will play the guitar. Mr.. Leroy
Lewis. we'll known Washington
baritone singer will sing. Miss
Mary Owen, who has studied
under Mr.. Lewis and is Washing
tons best known coloratura
soprano, will sing.
Mr.. Lewis and Miss Owen will
be accompanied by Mr.. Louis
Malone.
4 Il
Representative and Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Otis Bland, Of Newport News,
Va, are at Wardman Park Hotel
while here.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Will Hunt

Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter
of the late Senator Gilbert Hitch
cock, has returned from a long
visit abroad and is at the Shore
ham before going to Middlesburg,
Va, to be the guest of Miss Julia
Whiting and to participate in the
hunting.
Miss Hitchcock has been on the
Continent for the last year and a
half, and contemplates returning
to Europe with Miss English Cor
don. of Philadelphia, early next
year.
Mrs. Robert E. Moran, of this
city, has been passing the last few
days at the Ambassador Hotel in
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Lewis, of
New York city, are at the Shore
ham while in the Capital for a
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Lawson, of
Tulsa, OKLA, are in the city for a
Today visit and staying at the
MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
DipIOusntic and Official Notes:
SOUTH H AFRICAN ENVOY IS HOST
Minister and Wife Honor Co..
lewis at Dinner Given at
Chevy Chase Club

The Minister of the Union of South Africa
and Mrs. Ralph William Close entertained at
dinner last evening the Chevy Chase Club honor Of Col
William Lewis late of the Royal Artillery of London.
The Minister and Mrs Close will to New York today where
they will attend the reception and ball to be given by the
British Great War Veterans of America to be gwen this evening
at the Waldorf They will return the Capital tomorrow
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

Bachrach Photo
MISS B e RNAD E TIE
SHEEHAN, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice J. Sheehan,
of Chevy Chase, will be a
hostess at the card party and
dance for the benefit of the
scholarship fund of Trinity
College, which will be held
tonight at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Dolly Cameron Says:
JUNIOR LEAGUE GIVES LUNCHEON
MoTIower Scene Yesterdoyo Charitable Group
Meeting, First of the Season; New Ideas
Discussed and Many Plans Are Underway

AT their annual luncheon given yesterday in the Garden of the
MayOWer the members the Junior League Washington
extended their President William W. AkaL el
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

sPea VINO % from one foot the other with first her hands
League eand
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

HOLLYWOOD BEACH. FLA.
VAST TROPICAL OCEAN-sIDE ESTATE
THAT is A RESORT CITY IN ITSELF
HOLLYWOOD BEACH HOTEL
HOLLYWOOD BEACH. FLORIDA
The Washington times., 1936-11-06

NEW YORK, n. Y.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

At II a. m. an ardent appeal wa,
made by Mrs. Maymie Battles, Presi
dent of the Missionary Society, 20
new members and some souls fo1
Christ, is the slogan for 1886, wa.
the subject of her. address.
At 8 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. w
E. Waddlington, preached for thc
Missionary Society, making an ear
nest appeal for a more sincere, an.
aggressive missionary society du.i9e
his administration, IS Pastor of Be
thesda Baptist church.
The dinner given Dec. 81 at Beth.
esda church by the United clubs O.
the church was a huge success. Mrs
Mayme Battle and her co-worker.
wish to thank everyone who help.t
to make the affair a success. Tn,
idea was originated by Mrs. Emme
Helm who was general chairman
Business called her out of town. The
work went on and again we thanh
you.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04
Flying Fish Glides

The flying fish does not fly. Il
merely glides. It's elongated fms
remain stationary In the air and
give 1t no propulsion power, s.I1
as the bird gets from the flapping
Of its wings, reports the New York
Herald Tribune. The speed which
the fish attains in the air is never
greater than 25 to 80 miles an
hour, which is inadequate for any
lengthy glides. Motion pictures of
the flying fish in action were shown
before the recent meeting of the
British Association for the Adj
vancement of Science by DR.. Will
liam Carter. These furnished evil
dence that the propulsion power
obtained from the vibration Of the
fish's tail Is what enables 1T to glide
In the air. When It starts falling
1t can get power for a further
glide If its tail alone makes contact
with the water. j
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

M. L. C. d. am only child
but still the young must think as we'll
as the old now days. am wondering
if my fathers pension will be started
before this year is out.
Ans: am afraid that your fathers
pension is further off than you think
although it is my belief that he
will secure money in the form of
pension but it will be some time be-
fore this goes into effect. In the
meantime, I advise your. father to
keep after that job at the COAL
YARD.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. R.. B. Lynch enter
tanned Christmas night with a five
course dinner at their home, apart
ment 2, 802 Aldrich avenue north,
in honor of Mrs. Lynch's fother, Mr..
j. W. Blackburn of Toronto, Cana
da, who was in the city visiting his
brother-in-law Mr.. Wells of Mime
apolis and his brother, William Black
burn of st. Paul. Covers were laid
for nine guests. Mr.. Blackburn spent
the balance of the week in the Twin
Cities. leaving on Saturday, Deem
Der 20, for his home in Canada.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

M. D. N.-Would it be wise for me
to leave my husband who won't sup
port me? .
Ans: It would not only be unwise
but very foolish move on your
part. This admirer of yours doesn't
really mean it when he says he will
give you things your HUSBAND
CAN'T. You can bet your boots that
you will have to pay and pay plenty
for any money that you get out of
him. ,.~.> ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

Miss Vallrie Davis, niece of Mr.
Garrett Davis, and Mrs. Ruby Craig
512 18th avenue south, is spending
the holidays as house guest with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Da,
Wis, 2146 mort 9th street, Milwaukee
Wis, from there they will motor to
Florida on fishing trip. <rs.,-@ -.-.--'s+ .
Miss Davis will return Jan End to
resume her studies at the University
following the Christmas vacation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04
Almanac 5000 Years Old
From an EGYPTIAN Tomb

An almanac, which records show.
Is more than three thousand years
old, recently was found in one Of
the buried tombs of Egypt. The
owner must have valued it, since
he had it buried with him. 1t isl
written On papyrus, in columns,
and there are 25 pages well pre-
served. Its chief purpose was to
inform its owner whether each day
vas lucky or unlucky for any sort
of enterprise. notes a writer In the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Certainly it was not so impOr-
tant to know that certain day
was the fifth of Tebi, with new
mon and prospect of rain. as to
know that 1t was day when you
must not start on a journey, look
at rat, wash yourself with water,
or even go outdoors before day.
light.
1t was issued for the four years
following the fifty-seventh year of
Rameses the Great. The days are
written in red ink. and each one
is followed by three characters
morning, day. evening, each with,
its significant mark to denote pros
porous, Indifferent, adverse. The
first sign is in black ink, and the
others are in red.
For example. the twenty-fifth of
Thoth Is marked Good, good, mid
ding" with the caution, do not
go outdoors In the evening".
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04
Rev. W. E. Waddlington, Pastol
Mayme Battles,
Acting chairman

Among the visitors who attended
Bethesda Church Sunday were Mess
rs. Harold, Clifford and Charles
Young of Wolf City, Texas, two of
the ,Youngs, Clifford and Charles, be.
came members of Bethesda. The
men ARE nephews of Mr.. and Mrs.
William, Ray, 3644 Smelling avenue
south. There were others who became
members, who names couldn't be OBJ
tanned.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

Mrs. Nellie. Kelly-612 Oak Lake
avenue north, had as her New Years
dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. D.. P.
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. John Napue,
Mesdames Josie Daniels, Bura Haw-
kins, Misses June Hawkins, Anna
Boone, Franoie Mae Fisher, Eleanor
and Susie Harris, Master Glen Aaron
Van White, Jr., and Roy Ashton Jr.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

I. R. P.-I owe bills here and there
and I just get so depressed at times
hardly to know what to do. I worry,
grieve, and even have big cries at
times because I am. a person that
always wants to pay my honest
debts. Could you advise some way
out of it?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Pull
man Porters Benefit Association held
its annual Christmas party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing, 1920
20 avenue south, Monday, December
30th. Games were played and deli
cious lunch was served. Gifts were
exchanged. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Curtis and Mrs. Frances Lew
is.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

On Dec. 31st the last business
meeting of 1885 was held, which was
followed by preaching, services. Rev.
w. E. Waddlington was at his best.
Mrs. Evalyne Richmond and My Lii
ly Jordan united with the church. On
Sunday morning Mr.. Charles Young,
Mr.. Clifford Young and Mrs. La
Belle De Leo united with the church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

A change of emphasis in our
schools and colleges from the train
ing of young people to become teach
ers, or professional people to tech
nicians, agricultural exerts, chemists,
and specialists in some branch of
business.
Also greater effort on the part of
schools and colleges to place their
graduates in positions when the grad
uate. ... .s .--.
More united action on the part of
religious groups of different denom-
nations in cities and towns through
out the country. .-..,- e. .. .. g..
Less competition among the frater-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

Miss Mittie Lucas, 242s 4th ave-
nue. south received hearty welcome
by her many former friends upon her
arrival Dec. Oath from Topeka, Kan
sas, where she has been visiting her
sick sister, who is recuperating from
several months of illness.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04
LOCAL new

Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Johns; SIG AL
drich avenue north, welcomed the
New Year in with a party, New
Years eve. A waffle. breakfast was
enjoyed by all New Years morning.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

The Dorcas Missionary Society of
Bethesda church will meet Wednes-
day, Jan. 9th at the home of Mrs.
Hattie B. Douglass, 1884 E. 32nd
Street. Please come early. A box will
be packed for the Mission Station in
Africa. O.
Mrs. America Sims, President.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

nal organizations, and more cooper
alton.
A great realization on the part of
all Negro organizations of their du-
ty to support and help build up a
strong racial press to speak for them
and defend the interest of the Negro
before the bar of public opinion.
More Negro-owned business enter
prises and greater support for these
enterprises, as we'll as for those of an
inter-racial haracter-whether own
ed by whites or Negroes that employ
both groups. -.
Finally, we wish for al our read
ers, health and prosperity for 1886.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

Mrs. Beulah Peters, 600 9Th ave-
nue. north met with a painful acct
dent when she fell from the slippery
steps of street car Thursday morn
ing.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

Ans: Shedding tears won't help
you. You and your husband must
learn to work together. You both
spend a great deal of money fool
ishly. The year of 1886 will be very
good to you providing you both
"slash your present spending habits
it's"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Waddlington
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Whitley and son Christmas day.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

NEW ASTROLOGY mail FREE
Able Wallace
THE TWIN CITY HERALD 4th South MINNEAPOLIS
MINNESOTA -
NOTEYour question will be answered FREE this column ONLY
clipping this enclosed with YOUR YOUR
FULL NAME BRTHDATE CORRECT ADDRESS, For PRIVATE
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

Mrs. Laura Martin, ALTO east Lake
Street is quite i'll at her home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

E. H. L.-Do you think I should
move?
Ans: If you do for heavens sake
don't move in with your HUS-
BANDS PEOPLE. They will run
you crazy. You ought to realize by
this time that you cannot get along
with your husbands kin folk so don't
make the mistake of trying.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-01-04

w. W.-Shall I yield to the temp
tation?
Ans: Don't be a fool-Marriag is
all right for some people but you
are entirely too young to tie your
self down with wife. Wait a few
years-This girl who is so anxious
to marry you is simply trying to
catch her husband.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18

Enrolment at the University of
Kansas of Dan Hamilton, son of
John Hamilton, G.. o. P. national
chairman, didn't exactly pre-
cipitate the weignty brand of
politics the senior Hamilton
deals in, but it did start a bat
tie between fraternities for the
son of the Republican campaign
manager. Young Hamilton, a
freshman, is shown above in
front of Fraser Hall on the K
U. campus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
Landon Preparing
New Deal Assault

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. Is. (UP)
Gov. All NJ. Landon engineered
a triple mancuver today designed
to strengthen the Republican front
line for the assault on the New
Deal. .. ,
The Republican presidential
nominee:
Wrote to two noted Demo-
Gratis, James A. Reed of Missouri
and Joseph b. Ely Of MaSsachu-
sets. expressing the appreciation
Of millions of American citizens"
and Of himself for their personal
participation in the Maine election
which he termed "evidence" the
pepole will place the nations vel
fare above partisan interests IN
the November election.
.. Prepared to appeal this al
ternoon to Young Republicans
gathered in Topeka from every
section of the country for united
and aggressive action in the par
tvs attack on the Roosevelt ad-
minisuation policies.
8. Worked to complete the three
major speeches on farm policy, re-
ciprocal trade agreements and So
cial security which he will deliver
next week in campaign tour
through Iowa. Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin and other states of the agrl-
cultural belt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
TRANSMISSION FOR
BOURBON COUNT is
FOUND UNNECESSARY

NEW YORK, Sept. IS. (UP).-
Former Queen Victoria Eugene
of Spain, who crossed the ocean
to come to the bedside Of her son,
cheered him so much that physi-
clans decided last night to post
pone a blood TRANSMISSION.
Alfonso of Bourbon, the Count
of Covadonga, is in Presbyterian
hospital, afflicted with the heredi-
tary ailment of the male members
of the Bourbon line-haemOphilia,
ANY slight cut or scratch starts a
flow of blood from the youth
which is difficult to stop.
The former queen arrived on
the Liner Conte di Savoia and
went Immediately to the hospital.
A person present at the meeting
between the ex-quen and hr son
told the United Press both wept.
Princess Torlonia, the counts
sister, also was in the room and
she, too, shed tears.
Then the Count became ami
mated and began telling his mo-
Their about sports. He explained to
his mother about the world series
and they discussed baseball
Physicians who had been pre-
pairing to give the count a blood
TRANSMISSION, postponed 1t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
Constitution Day
Kept In Chicago
HagOod Says This Is no
Time for Changes

CHICAGO. Sept. Is. (UP).-
Because the nation still suffers
from "the tension Of the depreS-
sion" this is no time to consider
changing the Constitution, Major
General Johnson Hagood warned
last night at a celebration of the
documents ll9th birthday.
The general, now retired, was
disciplined recently for referring
TO WPA funds as stage money. y
He spoke with Sen. Arthur H..
Vandenburg, r.. Mich, at Chicago
Stadium a few hours before for
mer Sen. James A. Reed, D., Mo-,
had told the Chicago Bar aSsOcla-
ton that had "A courageous and
independent" house of represen-
tatives presented Impeachment ar
ticleS against President Roosevelt,
"a senate composed of honest and
fearless men would have been
obliged to sustain 1t.
He based this on the presidents
address to congress of January >,
1886, in which he said: They
(the economic autOcracy) realize
that in 81 months We have built
up instruments of public power.
In the hands OF a peoples govern
ment this power is wholesome and
proper, but in the hands of politi-
cal puppets Of an economic autoc-
racv such power would provide
shackleS for the liberties of the
American people
Senator Vandenburg described
the supreme court as "the front
line trench which defends the con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
C.. 1886 NEA Service, Inc.

Guam, Manila.
Ted Graham was away from the
! home port for the next two weeks.
1t was the time of the Easter holi-
DAYS. so Dickie, his adopted son,
was home from military school
Dickie liked the CRIME and dirt of
the hangers and he liked tools
Since Jerry Searles with whom
Ted lived) was at the airport all
day, Dickie spent most of his time
there, too.
Kay met him the first day OF
his vacation, and he came to hen
with shrill cries of joy, putting
grimy little fists around her waist
She didn't mind. She was on hel
way home with the evening meal
literally, in her arms.
Dickie was hungry. He said
opal, you wouldn't invite a guy ir
to eat, would you? Jerry's fooC
is all right, but it all comes out OF
tin cans
Kay laughed. w'm afraid mine
all comes from the delicatesser
store, Dickie, but you're perfectly
welcome.
He followed her home and did
not like it because she insisted he
wash his face and hands. When
supper was ready, however, ne
was shining like a button.
81 think Ted likes you," Dickie
confided, over the ice cream.
"Once | slipped into his room and
he was drawing little circles and
writing Kay in them. That's
your name isn't it,"
The doorbell rang and Kay
went to answer. 1t was, as she
had expected, Monte Blaine. He
had brought one of the other APP
prentice pilots with him. Ralph
Bangs was bright-eyed young
ster with curly hair and slight
scar on the left cheek.
Monte demanded, "Why didn't
you invite us to the housewarm-
ing? Which reminds me, the house
hasn't been warmed and you've
been living in the colony for a
week. Shame, shame"
"I'm not sleepy" Dickie put in
quickly. "When Ted is away
don't go to bed until 4 o'clock in
the morning. Sometimes | don't
90 to bed at allw
"Dickie" Kay said, gathering
him into her arms. you're so
sleepy right now you don't know
what you're saying"
y
She walked down the beach with
the child. A heavy fog was roll
ing in from the bay and, after she
had turned Dickie over to Jerry
Searles and was on her way back
to the apartment, she could scarce
ly Sue more than a few feet ahead.
Monte and Ralph were talking
and smoking when she returned.
"It's a bad night out for flyers"
Kay announced.
Each of the men shivered, feel
ing the fog in their bones. eve
called up some friends" Monte
told her. Thought tonight was
as good as any for the house
warming"
"But, Monte, | haven't thing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18

tween the two girls, for they
would still see each other fire.
quently.
Kav hurried out to Ship Harbol
that afternoon to see the flying
Mariner take off for Hawaii. Her
taxi was caught in jam and she
didn't arrive in time to see Ted.
She ran down to the quay just as
the giant flying boat was taxing
out into open water.
Kay, like the other spectators,
waved goodby. Tears came into
her eyes, binding her; she didn't
know why. With four S00-hOrse-
power motors roaring in unison,
the big flying boat rose gracefully
from the water and headed direct
ly for the Golden Gate.
The sun had set and Kay saw
the ships lights, blinking red and
green. Then she could see no
more. She wiped the tears from
her eyes and turned to find Monte
Blaine standing beside her, tall
and broad and clean, watching
ship disappear.
He turned and, with mock gray
ity, took handkerchief from his
pocket and presented it to Kay.
''There," he said, wipe those
lovely eyes. You'll have me be
lieving you're in love with that
guy"
Monte followed her down
quay. Come on, sweetheart, cheer
up! he said. Give us a smile"
Kay smiled and they both looked
up into the night where single
green light still shone. There
they co." Monte said, flying tc
Hawaii. When | was % was I
test pilot. I've had 5000 hours in
the air, and l hold the Panama tt
New York nonstop record-but
in this outfit do you know what
| am? Just an apprentice pilot!'
Kay took his hand. "After you
have had 10000 hours in the
air"
"I'll be an old man. Monte
laughed, dismissing the cloudy
thought. angel, don't fall in
love with that man Ted Graham.
For Is years he's been living fol
the air. He's reduced life to "a
science. It's all instrument
work, laying the ground work,
taking measurements. Thinks all
human activity should be organ
lied the same way"
Kay smiled indulgently. Monte,
in spite of his broad shoulders
and handsome, dark head, seemed
so young.
She said, eve won't talk about
Ted-when he's away. I've been
transferred. From now on Ship
Harbor is my home"
Two days later Kay found an
apartment near the beach at Ship
Harbor where, from her window,
she could see the trans-Pacific
liners, moored at the quay. How
she envied the men of the crews
on those flights! There seemed to
be magic in the names of the
places they visited - Honolulu,
French Frigate Shoals, Midway,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-18
4 KILLED Is HURT In
HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

WATERBURY. Conn, Sept. lS.
-UP).-A crowded suburban
transportation bus owned by the
Connecticut company skidded on
the Waterbury Cheshire highway
last night. crashed into tree and
swerving. overturned, killing its
driver and three passengers. Thir-
teen others were painfully injured:
State troopers. local police and
volunteer workers labored more
than an hour removing the dead
and injured.
The dead: John +. O'Donnell,
%. operator, Waterbury; Inge An
derson. 25, bank employee, Water
bury; Elizabeth Norton, p, CheSh-
ire bank employee; RMS. Dora Ga
lord. 81, Cheshire.
The bus skidded during a rain.