davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

NALLED the "jewel case" be.
" cause the jewel-like bottles of
perfume come in a case that can
afterward be used as a jewel or
cigarette case-this little perfume
set will make an ideal gift. Three
favorites, "Toujours Fidele," "le
Dandy" and the new 'Trophee"
are in the box, each in their own
tiny flacon. The tray that holds
them is removable, and the good
looking black or white enameled
box can then be used for many
things. It's just the right size for
cigarettes-or for jewels. Complete
with perfume, $5.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000. Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self.addresSed
envelope,
Evening star., 1936-11-05

death Of Senator Fletcher Of Florida
in the closing days Of the last session.
II Glass stays In charge Of APP
preparations, there will be only q
few changes, but If he elects to take
Banking and Currency q series OF
other transfers would follow.
Senator McKellar, Democrat Of
Tennessee, would be in line for the
Appropriations post and Senator Hay
den of Arizona would be entitled to
succeed McKellar at the head of Post
Offices and Post Roads. This would
leave an opening in the Craftsmanship
of the Printing Committee. Senator
Glass indicated some time ago he
would wait until nearer the time for
Congress to meet before deciding the
chairmanship question.
Late returns yesterday told Of the
reelection Of Senator Capper. Repub-
lican of Kansas, ranking minority
member of the District Committee.
and brought word that the Republican
floor leader, Senator McNary Of Ore
gon, had won anothed term.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Wise Circuit Court before Judge II.
A. w. skeen. who presided at her nrst
trial last November when she was
found guilty of hrst degree murder
and sentenced to IS years In prison.
It don't see any need for . change
Of venue" said Fred 3. Grear, Com
monwealth's attorney, who conducted
the States case against her q year
ago..
He said he believed there was little
difference in the attitude of Wise
County residents toward Miss Maxwell
and those in adjoining counties.
Miss Maxwell spent IA months In
Jail awaiting a decision on her appeal
to the State Supreme Court of Ap-
peals, which awarded her q new trial
at its September term. Shortly after
ward she was granted freedom under
bond Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
DEMOCRATS HOLD
75 SENATE SEATS
BuIoW Wins in South Da.
kota-G. O. P. '0Id Guard
Virtually Gone.
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

Reelection Of Senator Bulow,
Democrat. of South Dakota, today
completed the senatorial contests in
Tuesdays election and brought the
Democratic membership up to Is. q
net increase of over the last session.
The apparent victory of Bulow on
the late returns means the Republic
ans will have only II Senator'S in the
next Congress. They had % at the
last session. The remainder OF the
Senate roster will consist Of Min
nesota's 2 Farmer-Laborites. Senator
shipstead and Senator Lundeen;
wisconsins Progressive Senator La
Toilette, who did not have to seek re-
election this year, and Nebraska's in
dependent, Senator Norris.
Senator Bulow, who as chairman Of
the Civil Service Committee, handles
legislation of interest to thousands OF
Government employees here and
throughout the country, is leading by
b,4s2 votes with only 130 precincts
missing. The count stood: Bulow,
135,ses; Chandler Gurney, Republican,
13o,5j7.
Republican Senators who were car
ried to defeat in the Roosevelt land
slide were Dickinson Of Iowa, Metcalf
Of Rhode Island Carey of Wyoming,
Hastings of Delaware and Barbour of
New Jersey. The G. o. P. lost another
seat when Representative Prentiss M
Brown, Democrat, defeated WILDER M
Brucker, Republican, to succeed the
late Senator CouZens Of Michigan
Against these six losses the Repub-
Gcans took one from the Democrats
when Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., defeated
Gov. James M. Curley, Democrat, in
Massachusetts, for the seat relin-
euished by Senator Coolidge.
Net Gain of Five.
This gave the Democrats net gain
OF Ave seats from the G. o. P. The
Republican senatorial contingent was
further reduced by one, however,
when Senator Norris won reelection
In Nebraska as an Independent. In
the past he always sought election
on the Republican ticket, although
he pursued an independent course in
dealing with legislative problems.
1t seems probable they Will have to
establish a Cherokee strip" on the
opposite side of the aisle, as has been
done in the past when one party had
too large majority tc seat on one
side Of the chamber.
When the Democratic majority be-
gan to grow at the beginning Of this
administration, Senate leaders avoided
o Cherokee strip by crowding an ex-
ira row of desks in the rear Of the
hall on their side of the aisle. 1t is
difficult to see, however. how that plan
can be followed this time.
The question of seating arrange
ments is expected to await the return
TO Washington of Senate leaders,
when they probably will confer on the
details with Col. Edwin A. Halsey,
secretary of the Senate, and Leslie
L. Bifle, secretary of the majority.
Changes in the Craftsmanship OF
Senate committees also mark the re-
Assem- bling of Congress in January,
but whether there will be few or many
depends on which major committee
Craftsmanship Senator Glass of Vir-
einia decides to take.
The Virginian is now head of the
Appropriations Committee, and also in
line for the Craftsmanship of Banking
and Currency, left vacant by the
Evening star., 1936-11-05
EX-STAGE STAR,
MRS. WH|FF|N, ILL
Condition of "Grand Old
Lady," Now 81, Declared
Not Critical.
Hy the Associated Press.

ROANOKE, Va, November s.
Mrs. Thomas Whihen. 81, known to
the theatrical world as grand old
lady Of the stage" has been confined
to her bed most Of the time since last
February because Of inflrmities of ad.
vancing age. but Is not critically i'll
at her country home near Montvale,
members of the family said yesterday.
Mrs. Whiffen never entirely recov-
cred from an attack of pneumonia
suffered In 1928 which brought about
her permanent retirement from ac-
tive trouping. Until that time she
had appeared year after year in some
Of the outstanding productions Of the
country.
The original "Buttercup" Of H. M.
s. Pinafore, Mrs. Whiffen came to
America in 1868 as the bride Of
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Wins Wheelbarrow Ride.

ATLANTA, Ga. (P.-Hugh Howell
former Democratic State chairman, bet
on President Roosevelt; He won q
four block ride in a wheelbarrow on
an Atlanta business street at noon to-
day. Clint Hager, State Republican
chairman, was the loser and motive
power,
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Thomas whifen. . young opera
singer. She was born In London.
March IL, 1845. and after q short
study Of music In Paris made her for
NAL stage debut at the age Of 20.
First In musical shows and later
in the drama, Mrs. Whiffen rose to
fame in the theater. playing more
than 400 roles from then until her
retirement.
Evening star., 1936-11-05

care needed to break In Q new pipe,
and 50 he gives them to his friends.
Stain is q fairly constant pipe
smoker. He doezn't care for Arneri-
can tobacco. preferring . mixture Of
Russian and Turkish.
Evening star., 1936-11-05
Change of Venue
WMBe Requested
By Edith Mux,UeU
Second Trial in Slipper
Staying Viii Open
Tomorrow.

Bs the Associated Press.
WISE, Va, November 5.--Attorneys
for Edith Maxwell will seek . change
Of venue here tomorrow for her re.
trial on q charge Of killing her father.
Trigg Maxwell, in July, 1885.
The young former school teacher,
now living with her family near Rich
mond in Chesterfield County, Is sched-
uled to 20 on trial November Is In
Evening star., 1936-11-05
sTALIN LOYAL TO PIPE

MOSCOW R.-Joseph vissariono-
vich Stain receives many pipes from
his admirers. but he keeps on smok-
ing the same trusty briar.
The story Is that while he appre-
ciates the spirit. he thinks the send.
ing Of gifts Is somewhat silly; that he
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

the lower
from Norris lake the
wicket
thus into the turbines
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

"a politician" said Hi Ho, the
sage Of Chinatown, must have the
art Of the play actor, knowing how
to weep when he is not personally
sad and how to smile when he is
not greatly amused"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-06-18

Santiago Casares Quiroga, minis
ter Of the interior in the last Span
ish cabinet, who formed new gov
eminent in which he holds the min
isterial position Of premier and min
lister Of war.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia; in the Clerks Of
fee of the Circuit Court of Mellow
ell County, February 3, 1886.
MCKINLEY OATS, Plaintiff
VS.. In Chanery
w. LEE OATS. Defendant
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06

HOBART r.. PAYNE, Clerk
Circuit Court. Mcdowell County.
=. ;. JONES JR. =. Q.
~tarcd Rmning Fri. March 6. 1886
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
HOBART E. PAYNE. Clcri
CAPEHART & MILLER. 4. Q.
Started Running Feb. 18th 1896.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

| West Virginia: In the Clerks of
flee of the Circuit Courl of Mcdowell
County February Bird. 1886.
ALYCE HARRIS. Plaintiff
/, vs. In ChaucrrN
WILLIAM HARRIS. Defendant
Pending In The Circuit Court of
Said Mcdowell County
The obje"t of this suit i /" obtain
from the defending h. the plaintiff i
divorce fro the bonds of malrmony
| and for general relic
And it appearing from an affida-
Vii now on file with lh. papers in
this cause. that The df,udaml y II non
, resident of the State of West Viz
, "inia; il is lhcrcfoc urdcr.I that the
said defendant do appear at the
CLERKS office of the circuit Cuurt OF
Mcdowell County within one montd
from th. date of the lir~l publication
of ihi> order, and do what i nrcrsS-
AIRY To protect his interest hrr"im.
And il is further ordered that Il
copy of this order hc published once
IN week for three successive week in
>oun newspaper Of -'.ucraI rircnII-
ton. published in I'D Mcdowell
County.
y copy T'~,r:
HOBART E. PAYNE. Clerk
| Circuit Court, NrDowc!l Co. W. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06
v IN thUntcrN
ENNf,SpINE SHELTON Defendant

The object of Ills suit is iu obtain
from ;hc defendant by The plaintiff.
divorce. y Vmculo Matrimonii and
For General Relief.
And ii aop"arin" from an affidavit
how ON fife with IL" papers in lhi-
cause, tina Tie defendant is Il non.
r>!dcn' Of the State of West Virgin
ia; i isihrrrforc ordered that il'
s"id defendant dowirhin one mon,!
from tn" ate Of the publication 81
Of he fir. publication of this order
nd d" Wh"l what is necessary to pro
tcct his intrr herein.
And i 0rih'r ordered that Il cop.
# lhiS order bc published once II
week for three successive weeks in
hr same new ~paprr Of @rncraal cir
uia.jon Published in the aid Ne
nowcll Comfy.
\ Copy T"stc:
HOBART +. PAYNE. Clcri.
CipE,IAnT & MILLER. =. Q.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06

ia; It istnerefore ordered that the
said defendant dowihin one month
from the ate of the publication of
of the first publication OF this order,
and ,lo what what is necessary TO pro
tect her interest herein
And it further ordered lhat a copy
of this order be published once Il
week for three succr>iN" weeks In
the same newspaper of .cucraal cir
culation published il The said Nc
Dowcll County.
\ Copy Testc:
HOBART E PAYNE Clrri
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-03-06

The ohJet ofthiS suit is to obtain
from the defendant by the plaintiff
Il divorce
Evening star., 1936-12-29

lions Of applications and translating
them into permanent, individual 20.
cial security ledger accounts.
Permanent Personnel Of 1000.
You might be interested to know
that the total permanent personnel
employed to date under the Social
Security Board Is 1000. We also en-
gagged 1000 additional temporary
workers to assist during this enumera-
ton period.
Not only have millions of persons
already benefited directly from the
operations of the social security act.
with countless other millions as poten-
tial beneficiaries. but also the Nation
as a whole will feel the lift Of it. The
stabilizing effect on purchasing power
affects industry, commerce, agricul-
ture and therefore employment; hui
man costs will be more equitably dis
tributed, improved administration will
result when social needs are placed on
. more orderely basis.
To those who have had any part
in this work we are deeply grateful
The cooperation of all concerned
employers. employees. Government
workers and the public-has been in
spring to those of us who are en-
trusted with the administration of the
law. May I thank you and wish you
a very happy New Year and security
in all the good things Of life?
Evening star., 1936-12-29

I6rlng LQdC results ITOm LQem can DC
mitigated. by the action Of govern
ment.
At the worse these causes of inse-
curity are intermittent. But poverty
knows no armistice 1t has seemed
inseparable from our economic system
"A constant rebuke to its boasted eff
cheney. For in spite of all our sensa-
tional material achievements, our
leaders of modern industry themselves
say that we have failed to balance our
capacity to consume with our capacity
to produce. We have failed to give
work to all those who would work.
And while we have built up fortunes
unheard Of in history. we have failed
to provide the average worker with a
wage that would insure him against
dependence and privation in his old
age.
To preach thrift to q man who tries
to support himself and q family on
$40 week will not solve the economic
problem Of his later years-not to
mention any period of prolonged un-
employment. It Is not enough to tell
him that this Is still land Of bound
less opportunity-when no jobs are
available. 1t does no good to remind
him that We have the highest stand
ard Of living on earth, if he cannot
share in II.
Evening star., 1936-12-29
F. D. ROOSEVELT, JR.,
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
Son of President Gains Strength
After Operation for Sinus and
Throat Infection.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. December 29.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt. jr.. Harvard senior and
son of the President. maintained a
satisfactory" improvement last night
at the Phillips House of Massachu-
sets General Hospital. where he is
recovering from streptococcus throat
infection and a sinus operation.
The hospital issued bulletin which
said there had been no change since
morning" in young Roosevelt's condi-
tion. The morning bulletin had re-
ported Roosevelt very much i'm.
proved in every way"
Evening star., 1936-12-29

being raised Lieut.. Clark rushed in
side and led the mother and children
to q window. They we're carried to
safety down the ladder.
The three were treated at Sibley
Hospital for shock and suffocation
and later returned to their home.
The blaze, believed to have been
started by trash, was confined to the
basement.
Evening star., 1936-12-29

children r o m
possibly serious
injury yesterday
when fire broke
out in their nome
at 304 Rhode Is
land avenue.
Mrs. Jessie An
d r e VS.. her s.
year-old daugh-
ter. Jessica. and
son. Robert. S,
were trapped by
smoke on the
second floor of
the three = story
structure. While
q Ia Nov MN G
Evening star., 1936-12-29
FIREFIGHTER LEADS
FAMILY TO SAFETY
Lieut.. Harvey Clark Plays Major
Role in Rescue of Three
From Flames.

Lieut.. Harvey Clark of No. Engine
Company was given credit today for
playing a major part in saving a 90
year-old mother and her two small
Evening star., 1936-12-29
New Frontiers Closed.

The fact remains that this average
worker must work for another in order
to live. He cannot 90 to the frontier,
q many once did. for the frontier Is
closed out. He cannot emigrate to q
newer land, as his ancestors did, for
economic nationalism has to . large
extent closed international borders.
He must stay where he is and make
the best of 1t, and that best Is often
none too good.
Grace Abbott pointed this out In q
recent paper when she suggested that
"change and growth have especially
characterized American industry.
While these changes have eventually
meant industrial progress. more COM
forts and q better standard Of living
for US ALL" John Stuart Mills warn
tnE ct Great Britain nearly century
ago, that "cne group of workers is
sacrificed to the gains Of their fellow
citizens and posterity," still holds.
This situation Is the natural result
aof q trend that has been developing
k3w . long time. This trend has y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
Orphans Court Proceedings

At session of the Orphans Court
held on Tuesday, December 22nd, the
will of Hepzibah Fitzwater, late of
Swanton, was filed and admitted to
probate. The will was executed De-
cember II, 1925, and witnessed by E.
Ray Jones and Coral E. McRobie. Let
tiers testamentary were granted two
sons, John L. Fitzwater, Mountain
Lake Park, and George P. Fitzwater,
Of Swanton.
Mrs. Marguerite Cook Wilson was
granted letters of administration on
the estate of her deceased husband,
the late George D. Wilson, of near
Kitzmiller.
Letters of administration were
granted Walter Wakefield, Friends
vile, on the estate of his deceased
father, the late John W. Wakefield.
Walter W. Dawson, attorney, settled
his first and final account as admin
istrator of the estate of William II.
Shaffer, and a supplemental account
as administrator of the estate of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1886
ELEPHANT WILL BE BACK

1t is becoming increasingly plain
that Mr.. Roosevelt, despite his sweep
ing victory, has not been handed a
"blank check" ,x..
In the nation at large5 100000
Republicans stood up to be counted
against the candidate and his poll
cies.
Excluding the Democratic "Solid
South" which has continued to vote
on the elsewhere obsolete issue of the
Bloody Shirt, Governor Landon polled
As per cent of the popular vote, as
against Mr.. Roosevelt's SIS per cent,
leaving Mr.. Roosevelt and his party
away from the irreconcilable Solid
South-only a 10 per cent advantage,
with every trump card in the deck in
his carefully stacked hand.
Seventeen million Republicans in the
nation, nearly two million in the State
and 100000 in Philadelphia, is much
too potential minority to be snuffed
out ike canQle.
Oh, no-the G. o. P. will be back,
and it will be back with bells on.
If the Democratic party could hang
on for twenty-five years without sin
gle liquid asset above the Mason and
Dixon Line, there need be no haste
about arranging mortuary observances
for the G. o. P.
Pendulums, you may have noticed,
way.
Pendulums, you may have notived,
swing back.
Don't worry about the G. o. P.
Just sit tight and watch it.-Phila-
delphia Sunday Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
BABIES, LIKE PLANTS, IN
NEED OF SUN AND FOOD
Deprived Of The Two Essentials.
Both Are Much Weakened

Babies are like plants, according to
DR.. J. H. M. Knox, Jr., Chief of the Bu-
reau of Child Hygiene of the State De-
partment of Health, in their need for
sunligt and for food that supplies the
elements required for sturdy growth.
eff plants are deprived of sunlight
and proper food" DR.. Knox said, "they
soon show it in weakened stems, lack
of color and in other ways. Babies show
it in much the same way. They become
pale. Their bones are soft and pliablc
and lack stiffness. The muscles are
weak; the bones bend easily, and de-
formities develop. The whole system
lacks strength and the baby suffers
from what is known as ricketts,
"Bowlegs, knock-knees, similar de-
formities of the arms and chest, and Of
other parts of the bony structure of the
body, are indications of ricketts, and are
usually due to the lack of necessary
Strengthening substances in the bones.
Such deformities are unnecessary and
can be prevented-and further devel-
opment can be checked-by adding cod
liver oil to the baby's diet.
Because of our modern way of liv-
ing, we are cut off, to a large extent,
from the direct sunlight that is re-
quired for the formation of strong,
healthy bones. Cod liver oil is useful in
helping to convert certain food ele-
ments into bone-stregnthening SUBJ
stances. On that account, it is some
times spoken of as bottled sunshine
There are certain other oils that have
been especially treated and that can be
used instead of cod liver oil. Your doc
tor will advise you about them.
$50 far, nothing has been discovered
that is better for the prevention or cor
rection of ricketts, than cod liver oil. Be-
gin giving a half teaspoonful once or
twice day, when the baby is two
weeks old. Gradually increase the
amount to two teaspoonfuls daily, one
in the morning and the second in the
afternoon.
"By the time the baby is three
months old you can give three tea
spoonfuls twice a day. Continue this
until the child is two years old, longer,
if your doctor advises you to do so.
"Many children have ricketts, in a
mild form. Those who have it are more
apt than others are, to contract infec-
tious diseases, especially pneumonia.
Don't take any chances. You can pro-
tect your child against it by the regu-
lar use of cod liver oil.
"Be sure your supply of cod liver oil
is fresh. Buy only small quantity at
one time. Keep it in a cool place."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
TWENTY-ONE MARRIAGES
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Brings Years Total Above ALL
Time Record; Some Days Remain

With several days remaining in 1886
the all-time record for marriage licen-
ses issued from the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court had been sur
passed Monday. At that time 1885
permits to wed had been issued during
1886. The record for any one year be-
fore was 1857, made in 1881.
Twenty-one licenses were issued
during the past week, bringing the
total for December thus far to II.
Seven of the permits were granted
Saturday, one license was marked
don't publish" while two applicants
were refused permits.
Hobart Emmens Saunders, 40, min
er, and Bessie Dove Parrish, %, both
of Shinnston, W. Va.
Frederick David Trenton, 80, meat
cutter, Washington, D. c., and Bea-
trice Myrtle Shoemaker, Is, Rada, W.
Va.
William Herbert Robbins, "a, glass
worker, Point Marion, Pa, and Doris
Rebecca Stevenson, 20, Mapleton, Pa.
James Alvin Metz, %, miner, Swan
ton, Md, and Mabel Virginia SWEET
zer, IS, Mountain Lake Park, Md.
John Jenko, 60, laborer, townsville,
W. Va, and Molly Murray, SO, near
Everettsville, w. Va.
Cline Vernon Cunningham, 81, rail-
road engineer, and Geneva Mae Mea-
ley, teacher, both of Ireland, w. Va.
Bud Sapp, rs, farmer, and Lolah
Maudie Stull, IS, both of Rowlesburg,
West Va.
Harry Barnes Cramer, %, laborer,
Uniontown, Pa, and Virginia Pearl
Victor, 81, Smithfeld. Pa.
Elmer Kesler Cochran, %, miner,
and Emma Margaret Napp, Fl, both
of Rupert, w. Va.
Reginal Collins Skinner, %, chem
list, Charles Town, W. Va, and Nellie
Catherine Britt, %, Martinsburg, W..
Va.
Ross Dayton Golf, %, farmer, and
Marion Rosetta Funk, 10, both of
Newburg, w. Va.
Dominick Sells, %, glass worker,
and Mary Catherine Holman, 20,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
Markley Denies Charges of Maj
Carey At Hearing

Taking the stand in his own de-
tense last weekend in Baltimore, AL
bert E. Markley, formerly of Oak
land, who was denoted and suspended
from the State police, denied all
charges filed against him by Major
Enoch B. Carey, superintendent of
State Police.
Marley said he had not accepted
gratuities from John N. Herbert, a
Washington boulevard garage propri-
etor; he had not accepted $40 to OBJ
tain dismissal Of a drunken driving
charge against Hartman Draayer, and
he had not "bullied" Paul Montgomery,
a probationary patrolman. Draayer,
who denied offering a bride to an off
Ger, failed to recognize Markley as the
officer who had arrested him. 1t was
developed later that the arrest had
been made by two other officers.
At the close of the hearing Markley's
record for the year was exhibited,
showing Gil arrests, 724 cases, TO
convictions, Sc commitments, IA dis
missals, 582 reprimands, $13,893 in
fines collected.
A number of character witnesses
were called upon, among them being