davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

diere of 5B Andrew avenue who died Monday night was held at 8:30 this morning from the Buckmiller fun- eral home, 20 Park Place to St. Francis church at 0 o'clock where c requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was In St. James cefetery.
 Pallbearers were: Charles Taft, Leo Pause, Gilbert Renault and George Montville.
 John McDonough, son of Attorney and Mrs. John ?. McDonough of Millville avenue, who is 0 student ct Yale Medical college, is convalescing ct his home after receiving an arm injury in Q basketball game held ct the medical school last week. MT. MeDonough cracked Q bone In his right arm near the elbow. He had previously broken his left arm twice.
 Buys Large Plant
 The Eastern Malleable Iron com pany which has one of its largest plants here, has purcased the Eber- hard Manufacturing company ii, Cleveland, 1t was learned today. Ac- cording to Emil Mannweiler, vice. president of the local plant, the purchase was made on January i7
 The Cleveland company nianufac. lures auto accessories and things oi that nature. MT. Mannweiler sait today that 1t will probably contin. ue to manufacture such products He stated 1t vii not have much of. feet on Naugatuck as far as ii known ct present but declared plani concerning it are still indefinite Lewis A. Dibble, president of the Eastern Malleable, was out of town today on business.
 The funeral of Mrs. Helena Pope wife of Michael J. Pope, of 5 Mill- vile avenue who died Tuesday will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m. from the Bailey funeral home, 62 oak street. Rev. Harold Lucas, pas tor of the 1mmanuel Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. The funeral homo will Do open this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral of Mrs. Kennedy
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Clcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Funeral of MT. Lavlmodiere The funeral of Henry Layimo'
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Helen JepSon. soprano, and
Nino Martini, tenor, both of the
Metropolitan Opera Company,
will make a joint recital appear
ance at Constitution Hall Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. This re-
cital will formally inaugurate the
second series of Sunday afternoon
concerts presented annually by
Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey.
Although Martini had dis
tinguished career in grand opera
in Europe for several years, he
was almost unknown in this coun.
try five years ago. Through his
radio appearances his popularity
rose until he was accepted by the
Metropolitan and successfully the
movies and concert stage. His
last picture to appear in Wash
ingtop was "The Gay Desperate"
Miss JepSon made her bow to
the Washington public at a May
flower morning musicale a year
ago last January, in joint recital
with Richard Bonelli. Almost a
year later she appeared again In
recital at the Mayflower, and
last March she made her first ap-
pearance at Constitution Hall as
the soprano member of the Metro
politan Quartet.
Mr.. Martini will sing: "Tre
giorni son che Nina" PergolesD,
"Gia il sole del Gange" (Scar-
lattD, "Se" Denza, e luce
vane stelle, from "Tosca" (Puc-
cinD, "The Spirit Flower"
Campbell Tipton), London
Bridge" (Buzzi-Peccia), "Bolero"
CM. Grever), III neige" (Bem-
berg).
Miss Jepson will sing: Aria of
invocation from "Radamisto"
(HandeD, Have You Seen But a
Whyte Lille Grow" (Old Eng
lish), Gavotte from "Manon"
(Iassenet), "Un bel di vedremo,"
from Madam Butterfly" (Puc-
cinD, "A Valentine" dedicated
to Miss Jepsen), (Abram Cha
sins), Return from the Banquet"
Cleo Blech), Lullaby" Oazare
Saminsky), "This Very Vivid
Morn" from aponsac C hi"
(Hageman).
Together Miss Jepsen and Mr..
Martini will sing: "Parigi o
cara" from la Traviata"
(VerdD, and Duet from Act I,
LA Boheme" (PuccinD. Mr..
Arpad Sander will be at the
piano for Miss Jepson and Mr..
Miguel Sandoval at the piano for
Mr.. Martini.
The Andante or second move
ment of the Finnish" Symphony
by Sibelius is pure folk-melody
though it is hard to determine any
special theme on which the move
ment may be said to be built. The
theme shown above is one of the
first outstanding themes sung by
the muted violins.
The Sibelius Symphony will be
given a hearing Wednesday aft
ernoon by DR.. Hans Kinder and
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

the National Symphony Orchestra
at Constitution Hall. T h
orchestra goes to Baltimore Tues
day night for one of the most
notable events Of the music sea-
son there. HeifetZ, as SoloiSt, will
make his first appearance in that
city with a symphony orchestra,
and, under DR.. Hans Kindler'S
baton, will play the great Brahms
Violin Concerto.
This program In the Capitals
neighboring city is Of unusual
appeal to washington music low
erS, because of the circumstances
which prevent Heifetz' appearance
as soloiSt with the orchestra here.
AS a result, scores Of the National
Symptoms regular listeners in
Washington will follow the orches-
ira to Baltimore Tuesday. The
concert there will be at $3.50
o'clock in the Lyric Theater.
But recently returned from a
seven-weeks concert tour, Lieut..
Charles Benter and the U. S. Navy
Band Symphony Orchestra will
give the first Tuesday night con-
cert Of the season November "a at
o'clock at the Navy Yard Sail
Loft. Admission is free to all.
The U. s. Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F.. Darcy, director, will
give the following program this
afternoon at the Army Band Au-
ditorium at 4:30 o'clock: THE Ad-
jutant's March" (Weldon); Largo,
(Second movement) from the
IN ew Worl d Symphony"
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
I FIELDS TIME.
AIR TAKE-0FFS

In an effort to bring about great
er air safety, flight schedules at
Washington Airport and Boiling
Field are to be synchronized, it
was announced today.
Traffic control towers at the two
fields will be connected by tele-
phone, traffic signal and radio, so
that landing of planes at the two
nearby fields may be controlled.
If the system works out success
fully, the Army is expected to with
draw it's objection to the proposed
site of an airport at Gravelly
Point, just across the river from
Boiling Field.
The Army fliers had objected to
the Gravelly site on the ground
that it was too close to the Boiling
Field.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
I THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SoboI
Casual Comment!

On August 18th this department
brazenly insisted as follows: Enrol
Flynn and Lii Damita have part
ed and all hopes for reconcilia-
tion at this writing seem improb-
able. Whereupon came re-
proachful wire from the Coast to
this effect: who has misinf formed
you? Damita worshpS the ground
on which Enrol walks. They're
like two kids-deeply in love.
Wrong again, Louis. So much
for that.
Then consider Mr.. Leland Hay
ward and Miss Margaret Sulla-
van. On Sept. 29th our readers
read: "The Leland Hayward
Katharine Hepburn alliance is
colder than an income tax col
lector'S handshake" -. followed
that up a few days later with rs
Leland Hayward's interest in Mar
garet SULLIVAN the 10 per cent
kind-or romantic?" with various
references thereafter until on Oc-
toZer 18th we decided that "the
Hayward-Sullavan romance seems
to be flourishing-but what OF
Kathie Hepburn-willful, impetu-
GUS, self-assured Kathie?" o, well,
Sobol, you're simply marvellous!
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

And now for another advance
prediction. For more than a
year, by mail, by phone and Oc-
casionaIly in person, Michigan'S
GovernOr-elect, Frank Murphy,
has been cOurting Miss Marga-
ret Jaqua, formerly of Holly
wood, currently of Manhattan.
Saturday night he came to town
and was Miss Jaqua'S escort at
several Of the nite-SpOtS. Inti-
mate friends hint that Miss
Jaqua will become Mrs. Gov
ernOr Frank Murphy before
spring.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Dvorak); fox trot, Blue Eyes"
(Stoltz); duet for E flat and B
flat clarinets, Dialogue" (Hamm) &,
played by Ernest Thompson and
Raymond Meyer; Minuet and Bar
carolle from "Tales of Hoffman"
(Offenbach); "Springtime n
Chinatown" (Renton); "Andan-
tino," for brass choir CMozart) !;
march, Flag of Victory" (von
Blon).
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Colorado Request
May Be Refused
International News Service

Colorado's efforts to obtain
more PWA money for public roads
may be unsuccessful, PWA Admin
istrator Ickes indicated today. He
said:
Colorado has been very slow
in the use of money it already
has obtained. The State has not
used all the road money we gave
them a couple of years ago."
Colorado has been seeking an
additional $16,000,000 Federal
funds for it's road program.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Symmetry is the outward sign
of welltoned muscles from tip to
toe. If you have a hump OF tat
on the back of your neck, a roam
ing waistline, or hips and thighs
marred by mounds and holIoWS-
then you need specific exercise Tor
the underlying muscles.
Don't be afraid of exercise. Mus
Gle is compact and firm, and ex-
cess fat j. loose and bulky. A nor
NAL amount of fat contributes to
figure loveliness.
Excess fat may be encumbering
bulk, as with the extreme over
weight or a collection of Jumps
and bulges, as with the dispropor-
tionate figure.
BY exercise, the oxidizing pro-
cesses of the body are increased
and this useless, disfiguring mate
rial is broken up and carried away.
First, let's erase those conspicu-
GUS cushions of fat at the back OF
the neck and between the shoulder
blades. Try this exercise:
Position
Lit flat on the back on the floor.
Movement
Contract the back muscles hard
and raise the shoulders two or
three inches from the floor, weight
resting on head and hips. Relax
and repeat ten times.
OF course, you must correct
your posture further to discour-
age these fat pads. Always stand
as tall as possible, with your head
high. Unless you poke your head
forward, the dowager's cushion
has no chance to form.
A slender waistline keeps your
figure young. Begin slowly with
stretching exercise and do not
expect too much Of your unwill-
ing uscles until they have
grown flexible.
Position
Sit on the floor with the feet
spread as wide apart as you can
stretch them. Hold the hands
high overhead with the arms
close against the ears. Have the
trunk straight.
Movement
Salaam first to the right, then
to the left, touching the hands
to the legs and keeping the arms
close against the ears while bend
ing at the waist.
This exercise gives an excellent
bending and stretching action to
the waistline muscles. Six times
for both sides will do for a
starter. You may increase to 10
times for each side.
Now for the hips! The set OF
Rolling Exercises" is absolutely
bulge proof. Stay with these ex-
ercises and you can recapture your
'teen-age figure. The following
rolling movement concentrates on
the fat mounds which bow out on
the sides of the hips:
Position
Sitting on the floor, leaning
back with the weight balanced on
the hands, knees drawn up with
the feet close to the hips, feet on
floor.
Movement
Roll over on the left hip, keep
ing the left foot on the floor, and
cross the right leg over the left,
tapping the foot smartly on the
floor at the side Of the hip. Re
turn to position with both feet on
the floor.
Roll over on the right hip and
cross the left leg over the right,
touching the foot to the floor.
This is a good exercise to do to
music, rolling and tapping rhythm
ically.
Get your exercise every day to
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
New Panel Called
For Clan Gulf Trial

DETROIT, Nov. 20 (IN.SO.
Trial of five men for the Black
Legion thrill murder" of Silas
Coleman, Negro World War vet
eran, moved into its third day
with an additional panel of venire-
men summoned after prospective
Jurors were dismissed because of
prejudice.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
The World of Music
g1a85Ezs..@45E5EEzsz8=##s5@8E5H#B5g38s

Theme From Second Movement Symphony No. H. by Sbeus
"A suggestion for using and prescribing the daily music theme:
Many teachers of music appreciation udUe their pupils to clip and
paste them filing Nth at the
and file them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Send for the Rolling Ex-
erciseS," stretching Exer.
cises to Stretch the Fat
from the Waistline, Ribs
and WishbOne," and Lets
Chin Awhile" Send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
along with your request to
Ida Jean Kahn, in care Of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
'@%%5 %st1 e.,
CorralLoon7ing Waistine
With Specific Exercise
Rv IDA Jean KAHN

Features syndicate 1nc)
Since from the standpoint of beauty the figure must be
straight strong and supple with every in place. diet
not mere matter of 23 with exercise for reducing
in spots,
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Recent reference to the notorious
Lonely Hearts" balls operated
under the Graphic aegis in those
exciting days when composite pic
lures of Daddy and Peaches Brown
ing ran the tabloid circulation up
to half a million daily, brings this
letter from Air-Columnist Martin
Starr. IF I were to say" he in
Sists, chat the social end of the
Lonely Hearts activities, that is
the four yearly balls this reporter
used to run for Bernarr Macfadden
personally, "were not the crazy
affairs you dubbed them, with
their alleged lawsuits that fol,
lowed in their wake, I'd be put
ting it mildly. And not, mind you,
as means of defending the af'
fairs.
"YOu mustn't forget that the
lads down at $50 Hudson St.,
muffed the intent of their af-
fairs. Mr.. Macfadden took that
end out of their hands and
dumped it in our lap uptown.
There were mighty nice little
shindigS. So much so that one
of the four each year was good
enough to stage at the BiltmOre,
with a full-dress "muSt" for
those who wanted to pay So.
There were a lot of lonely peO-
pie who were made happy. Then
again, there was a nice little
jump in circulation which made
the business office mighty Sappy.
B. M. meant well by launching
the Lonely Hearts idea and the
writer did more than anybody
else in carrying out a sincere
purpose of service to vast army
of nice people who were lonely
in this big city Of ours.
Frankly, it wouldn't be a bad
idea if some enterprising paper OF
radio station took up where Mac
fadden left off with a construc
tive service to that element of men
and women who do not see filth
and immortality in letting them get
acquainted with one another. It's
another means of help to strug
Cling humanity"
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

A publishing house prepar.
ing to issue a book of gags used
on the air called up Jack Pearl,
among others, for a blurb which
they could use on the cover.
Pearl obliged willingly. "It'S
book everybody will enjoy" he
said, "-burning!"
Which reminds me of the story
Composer Abner Silver tells. He
had agreed to listen to a piano re-
cital by an alleged child prodigy
The dot1ng mother beamed as the
child ruined one melody after
another. Nov, Mr.. Silver" she
said, "those numbers were simple
But this one-well, it has me puz
zled. Could you suggest the right
key?"
eyes," snapped Silver. "the one
to close the piano"
It IL the opinion among some
of the critics that lot of actors
who are playing Shakespeare
ought to be playing solitaire.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Embarrassing is the plight Of a
certain young man about town.
He has been exciting himself by
courting two well-known models,
devoting alternate days to each.
He lavished costly gifts on them
and felt secure because he knew
they were unacquainted with each
other. But Fate kicked him in the
pants recently. For in all the
glossy magazines and on the bill
boards are the ads of a national
advertiser and in the ads the two
girls are shown sitting in friendly
conversation on a divan-each
wearing bracelet which he gave
them! The photo was taken by
Howard Redell, who revealed the
denouement.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

many coffee and cotton and Germany
will sell Brazil coal, steel, railroad
equipment and machinery.
The Brazilian sales, it was learned
will include $4,000 metric tons of cot
ton equivalent to 272,s00 United
States bales) and 1900, 900 sacks of
coffee of 1922 pounds each.
The agreement was negotiated
through the Bank of Brazil and the
Reichsbank. 1t was reported.
Trade between Germany and Brazil
began in 1884 when o. G. Kiep, chief
trade delegate for Germany, launched
negotiations later transferred to the
supervision Of the two banks.
Brazilian coffee and cotton we're sold
for. Reichsmarks which were ear
marked in Germany for Brazil's credit
on purchases of chemicals, dyes, phar-
maceuticals, srientfic equipment and
Photographic apparatus.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Zealand. Rhodesia, Sweden. Switzer-
land, Latvia, Norway and Denmark.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, MEM
ber Of the New York State Fedora
ton of Home Bureaus, which is af-
filiated with the A. c. w. w.. Is hon.
orary chairman Of the conference this
year. She will deliver an opening
address and, with the President. will
receive delegates at a White HOUSE
garden party on June ].
Lady Aberdeen. honorary president
will not attend, but the active presi-
dent. Mrs. Alfred Watt of Canada
will be among the delegates.
A feature of the program will be
arrangement of booths in the audi.
torium to show the innumerable way,
in which the farm housewife Is Q
wage Garner in her own home. Headed
by the famous Warwckshire Loan Col
lection from London, these exhibits
will show the combination of ancient
traditions of home craft combined
| with the modern.
Also. a book of 500 recipes-results
of an international study of food in
the country home-will be available
at the conference.
Evening star., 1936-05-24
THE SUNDAY STAR, wAsHINGToN G. 1gss-pART ONE

quarters must be multiplied by three
If the fast-growink convention is to be
accommodated.
Delegates will come from 23 foreign
countries and 4? States-and with
them will come problems and accom-
plishments Of rural women the world
over, all to be frankly discussed in
open forum.
Representing rs rural women's or
ganizations in 80 countries on five
continents, the Associated Country
Women of the World was organized
seven years ago to promote and main
tain friendly and helpful relations be-
tween the country women's and home
makers associations of all nations and
to give every possible help in their
development"
Started by Lady Aberdeen.
Back of the movement was Lady
Aberdeen of Scotland, president of the
International Council Of Women, who
conceived the idea that since rural
women have problems distinct from
urban women, an international rural
women's organization was needed.
Calling an informal conference ir
1929 in London, Lady Aberdeen ar
Evening star., 1936-05-24

ranged for the first triennial confer
ence Of country women to be held in
Vienna in 1890. First organized as
"The Laison Committee of Rural
Women's and Homemaker's Organiza-
tions." the association changed its
name at the second triennial con-
ference in Stockholm, when con-
stitution was also adopted. Head
quarters are maintained in London.
Fourteen organizations of farm wom-
en- in the United States are affiliated
with the A. c. w. w., but at present
there is no national organization. Miss
Grace Frysinger. senior home econ
omist OF the Department of Agricul-
ture and general chairman of the
conference here, is one of two Amer
lean members on the International Ex-
ecutive Committee. Approximately a
half million American women are
members Of the A. C. w. w., she esti-
mates.
Overseas delegates-around 200 of
them-will come from England, Ire
land, Scotland. Wales, Australia, Bur-
ma. Ceylon. Canada. China. Japan,
France, Germany, Palestine, East
Africa. South Africa, Holland, New
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Prospects of $500 attendance
4Iar1n Rural Women's Officials
House to House Thrice the Number Ea
pected June 10 Is Problem Facing
Convention Officials.

\ Local headquarters for the third
triennial conference Of the Associated
Country Women of the World were
thrown into state of mingled jubila-
ton and panic this week end with the
announcement that $500 rural
women--instead of 2,000-will attend
the international meeting to be held
here June l-6.
s Overwhelmed at the prospect of en-
pertaining more than 1000 unexpected
visitors-and one of the largest wom-
ems conferences ever held In this
country - conference officials are
Evening star., 1936-05-24

husily revising plans for the meeting
Original arrangements were for ali
sessions to be held In the United States
Auditorium in the Labor Building
Since this auditorium has seating
capacity OF not more than 1000. how
ever, 1t was indicated the opening
meeting may be held In Constitution
Hall.
More Private Rooms Needed
In order to insure low-cost housing
ginning for delegates to stop In tourist
camps and private homes, but these
Evening star., 1936-05-24
volga Boatmen Sought.

Volga boatmen who can sing are be-
ing sought by the Bolshoi Opera House
Of Moscow. Russia, where bass voices
are needed. Petrov, peoples artist of
the republic, himself bass, and Var
kow, director of the Bolshoi Theater
studio. are securing the Volga docks
and barges for singers. The most tai
ented will be taken to Moscow and
given three years training at the ex-
pensetof Nfe State.ssf@.s e Il -. - e l.f, -, IS
Evening star., 1936-05-24
AND BRAZIL
IN PACT ON TRADE
Agreement for Exchange Of
SAG, ZOO, 900 of Goods
Is Reported.
BY the Associate ed Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. May 23.-Ger-
many and Brazil have virtually agreed
to exchange s46,ooo,0oo worth of
products manufactured or raised ir
the two nations, members of the Fed
eral Council Of Foreign Commerce said
today.
The council members declared the
agreement, 'f not already signed,
would be complete today or Monday
Under the pact Brazil will sell Ger
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Game in Old Craters.

Numerous huge, extinct volcanic
craters in Tanganytka Province. British
East Africa, are crowded with wild
game
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Tie Be0ztom Suite

we have sold dozens Of these fine suites $780, which
value at ngure reach
hde savings by sharply reducing the price to only s95 Four
rich walnut
dustproof
strcon throughout superb yalue Don't hesitate in
early tomorrow!
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Here's your opportunity to refuni home at genuine
savings AS peDecoation feature Monday
only your unrestricted choice suites at
originally selling to $l3e Think of i-avings
these suites
Budget account Convenient terms gladly arranged
Evening star., 1936-05-24
Me lining Room Suite

Would sos for suite that larly reas s29? That
exactly what you tomorrow at the julius Lansbugh
ntue Company This quality living room suite all the
luxury and beauty of quality furniture should
be confused with the lowpriced merchandise Sagess
spring construction unusually comfortable
genuine mohar frieze
Evening star., 1936-06-13
TROJAN-BUCKEYE
SHOW SPARKLES
Finest College Track Team;
Owens, Great Star. Clash
at Ohio State Today.
Fy the Associated Press.

0OLUMBUS, Ohio, June 13.-
Americas greatest collegiate
Y track team. Southern Cali
fornia, and the country's
most scintillating track star, Jesse
Owens of Ohio State, went on display
here today as the Coast champs met
the Buckeyes in dual clash.
The winner take alr'-basis OF
scoring was in vogue, point for first
place and nothing for the runner-ur
berths.
Southern California, winner of the
| national intercollegiate a year ago
and champion of the Pacific Coast
this year, had a host of Olympic
hopefuls in its array of talent Ohio
State had at least three aspirants for
berths on Uncle Sans Berlin n-bound
team.
The team championship hinged on
the outcome of the mile and 2-mile
runs. The other 13 events were de-
cided on paper long before the pro-
gram got under way. The Trojans
were practically assured of the pole
vault, the 440-yard run, shotput, high
hurdles. discus, javelin and mile relay,
while Ohio was believed in" with the
two dashes broad jump 88O-yard run,
high jump and low hurdles.
Owens, never beaten in collegiate
competition, was almost a certain
winner in the dashes, broad jump and
low hurdles, despite sore muscle in
his right leg which kept him off the
practice cinders yesterday.