davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-19

be empowered to TRY" affiliated unions
and to suspend them from the fedora
ton if found guilty Of breach of con-
tractual relations. The rule goes
further TO authorize revocation of
charters, but specifies this must re-
ceive approval of a two-thirds vote of
a convention.
Ratification Expected.
While continuance of the long-range
verbal war simply adds weight to the
belief that this rupture in the labor
movement will be of indefinite dura-
ton. the conviction is growing here
that the convention will adopte reso-
luton next week by which the sus-
pension action will be ratified and the
council delegated authority to repre-
sent the federation throughout the
controversy, possibly with power to
expel if that seems advisable at
later date.
Green refused comment on an Or
ers' Union in Washington that he
abandon his fight against the C. I. O.
or run the risk of forfeiting his men,
bership in the U. M. w.
Green is a member OF the U. M. W.
but that union is headed by Lewis
and is a dominant unit in the latter's
insurrection.
AS the war Of words went on un-
slackened between officials of the A
F. Of L. and its suspended members,
delegates to the federation's conven-
ton here heard of the body's educa-
tional activities of the past year.
With virtually all of the conventions
important business still in committee,
delegates bad much time to discuss
messages brought to them by Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins and George L.
Berry, Federal co-ordinator for in
dustrial cooperation.
Reports Life Is Better"
Miss Perkins, reporting life Is bet
ter today" said the present marked
turning point in American Democracy
with the people deciding whether we
shall have an inclusive or exclusive
civilization" She said the November
election brought an overwhelming vote
for inclusive" civilization.
Berry said he saw the election as
mandate to the Supreme Court for
more liberalism in judging social legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Similarity a Disadvantage.

STUART. Iowa lP).-Karl Nc
Cluskey, telephone company manager,
and Glenn Bufkin, funeral director.
who look almost like twins, used to
enjoy being mistaken for each other.
The fun wore off. both agreed when
McCluskey was berated for failing to
deliver flowers and Bufkin was con-
graduated on the arrival of the Nc
Cluskey baby.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

500 employees were involved in the
Fisher plant strike and he estimated
TOO Chevrolet workers were indi-
rectly affected.
He said the Fisher strike came when
the management announced its in
tention to "lay of" six men wearing
union buttons.
PEPPER reported arrangements would
be made TO feed the idle shifts in the
plant.
The union executive said the first
sit-down strike, which lasted two
hours and IS minutes on October 27,
resulted from the failure Of The man.
agement to meet a committee of en-
ployes to adjust piece-work rates"
disciplinary Lay0ff" Cited.
DETROIT, November 19 (R.-E.
F. Fisher, general manager of the
Fisher Body Corp, said last night that
a "sit-down" strike in the firms At
lanta plant followed the disciplinary
layoff of one employe who had vio-
lated an existing shop rule against the
wearing of insignia"
L. T. Dalecke, who became manager
Of the Atlanta plant recently, was en-
route to Detroit when the strike start
ed. He is expected to reach here TO-
day and to discuss the situation with
company officials.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
FOUND.
LOST.

PUPPY. about mos. female, brown, vi
6242 or Columbia 57I4. Mrs. Brown.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

CAT. black and white. female. vicinity 1918
North Carolina ave. ne. Nov. II. Reward.
Lincoln 06O5.
GLASSES. mans. white gold rim in black
worn case, between Hyattsvile and 18th
and Columbia I'd. NV. Telephone Adams
1880 after 3 pm
Evening star., 1936-11-19

TERRIER, black and tan. male named
HALLE Selassie," age l year. Reward.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

WATCH. gold, hunting case District Build
1ng. mems wash room: Tuesday. Reward.
Georsia 7165. 7415 Alaska ave. NV.
WATCH-Mans gold; on November 16.
near 9th st. and Pa. ave. NV. Reward.
Cleveland 1854 oOs
Evening star., 1936-11-19

DAGUERREOTYPES a,na.an and a. Cd 0Ia,aI.a and
reproduced in miniature or larger sizes
EEpMoNsToN rol STUDIO. sSs isss Ass S.
National 1900. Experts in copying
WaShington's choicest heirloomB.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

SHRINE PIN diamond and platinum. be-
tween Westchester Apts.. Shoreham Hotel
goth and o sts. NV. evening of November
is. Reward Young & Simon. Mr., Cum
berland. $40 woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

IRISH SETTER-Male red white spot on
chest wearing. chain collar and tag; lost
from 433 Cedar rd. Silver Spring. Md
Reward: Call Met 0357 or Shep. 312a %
ORIENTAL BAG with knitting left in taxi
at Interior Dept. 2:3O Tuesday. Call CO.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

SUM OF MONEY. between Washington Gas
Light Co. on 10 St: and Hecht Co. Re-
Evening star., 1936-11-19

WATCH AND CHAIN, with knife attached
tgentleman's). gold with initials "B. F. s.
on back initials "A. NJ. s.. on knife: lost
a1
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
TODAY

1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Optt
mists' Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, National
City Christian Church, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon. Acme
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon. Credit
Men, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, ASSocia-
ton Retail Credit Men, Raleigh
Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Building
and Loan League, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Stewart
N. Clarkson Association, Inc, Ra.
leigh Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Coal
group, Raleigh Hotel.
100 P. M.-Meeting Washing.
ton Comptrollers, Inc, Raleigh
Hotel.
800 P. Naturalization Of Off.
GERS, T. N. T., Veterans of For.
eign Wars, Pythian Temple.
$50 P. M.-Comedy in three
acts: Grumpy" by the Pierce
Hall Players at Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard Streets North
west.
6 P. M.-Evening of recollec.
ton, Catholic Fraternity, at Wash
ington Retreat League House,
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Daily Times Table

1000 Harewood Road N. E. Rev.
H. Graebenstein-talk.
$50 p. M.-Washington Assem-.
blies at st. Patrick's Hall, 924 q
st. N. w.
TOMORROW
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
and Rotary Clubs, Mayflower Ho.
tel.
= P. M.-Dinner, Lions Club
Qadies' night, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P. M.-Ball, Washington
Lodge No. IS. B. P. o. Elks, May.
flower Hotel.
8P. M.-Meeting, Graphic Arts
Association, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P. M.-Bridge and 500 card
party, Naomi Lodge No. /, I. o.
o. F., at st. Martins Club Hall,
1912 N. Capitol st.
$50 P. M.-Annual fiesta, the
Washington Alumni of the West.
ern Conference Universities, at
Congressional Country Club.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
COUNTY BOYS
FORM CLUB

ROCKVILLE, Md, November "a.
A boys club, designed to aid in
the development Of youths be-
tween the ages Of IL and 10, has
been organized here under the
leadership of the Rockville Rotary
Club.
Although open to all Rockville
boys between IL and 19 years OF
age, those between IL and Is will
be known as junior members,
while those between Is and 10
will be known as senior members.
Meetings will be held in the gym
nasium of the Rockville High
School each Tuesday and Thurs
day nights during the winter, and
on Welsh Athletic Field and the
school tennis courts during the
summer.
Officers Of the club were an
nounced today as follows: Robert
Slater, president; Phillip Reed,
vice president; George Lechlider,
secretary; Howard Stull, treasurer,
and Pat Norris, Sergeant-at-arms.
Allan Voigt and Frank McClung
have been retained as boy leaders,
Voigt for athletics and McClung
for industrial arts.
Members of the board Of direc-
tors include F. Barnard Wells, at
torney; Adolph Guide, florist;
Harry HoSkinson, vice president
of the Sanitary Grocery Co.;
Judge Charles w. Woodward, of
the County Circuit Court; l..
Fletcher Schott, principal of the
local high school; Albert A. Ady,
assistant county agent in charge
of All clubs and Mayor Douglas
M Blankrod, Of Rockville.
approximately 80 boys were
present at the organization meet
ing and all were enthusiastic sup
porters Of the move. Additional
members will be taken in from
time to time.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

TOTAL CALORIEs FOR DAY. -. 1,12I
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

Butter, ~ teaspoon. .............. 25
Pineapple and cream cheese salad
(fruit dressing) ................. $50
Glass skinned milk or buttermllk 80
80
$40
Dinner
Lamb chop, broiIed, 1............. 100
French fried potatoes q pieces).. 100
String beans, l cup. p................ 30
Butter, n teaspoon. .............. 25
Sliced tomato ................. rs
Custard pie, inches. 225
go
sos
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Then 'Opera' Movies

In the spring of 1884, we
opened Frank Capra's 1T Hap
pened One Night" the Clark
Gable -Claudette Colbert Academy
Award winner which has become
the standard for gay romance in
the industry. The late summer
was startled by Grace Moore's
zone Night Of Love-" That pic
ture started a cycle Of opera pic
lures which has not stopped yet.
Columbia was beginning to be
called the star-maker because
borrowed players were achieving
so much better results for our
company than for their own.
The days when q few dollars
spent the wrong way would
have broken us, seem very far
away now, when we are spend.
ing more money on the new
Frank Capra picture, "LoSt
Horizon" than 5000 pictures
would have cost 26 years ago.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Views of the Stars

With fan magazines becoming
the rage, a short feature putting
the same idea on the screen be.
came our next offering. The lead.
ing players all welcomed this op-
portunity to meet their audiences
out Of character and thus was
born Screen Snapshots" today
the oldest current short subject
on the screen and still one of Co.
lunbia's most popular productions
Because our old experience
had taught us the popularity OF
melodrdm1S, tDe chose the play,
"More to Be Pttied Than
Scorned" for our first feature.
The picture did more than make
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Maryland Cancer
Fund Drive TO 0per

A drive for funds for cancer
control in Maryland will be
launched this week by the Prince
Georges County Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. C. o. Ap-
pleman, of College Park, Md,
chairman of Public Health Of the
State Federation, is in charge Of
the project.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

The BudsOeiserf favOr-as famous
as Budweiser itself - is carefully
protected from anything and every
thing. Birdseed, for instance. Sun
flower seeds which parrots love
but which won't make good beer
become mixed with barley in har.
vesting. But, ingenious separators,
in the Home of Budweiser, extract
every one. Results pure ingredi-
ents, pure beer, pure goodness.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
By Louis SoboI
Down Memory Lane!

Down memory Lane!
with Jack Cohn Of Columbia
Pictures)
When entered the movie busi-
ness % years ago, pictures were
being used to drive people out OF
theaters. The only trouble was
that the public got to like the
"chasers" better than the main
show and stayed on.
I spent sleepleSs months making
the decision to throw in with the
budding industry. 1t meant giving
up a good paying job to start at
the bottom for 81 a week. Of
ficially 1 was a helper in the
laboratory of the IMP Company,
Carl Laemmle'S first venture, but
actually I was cutter, editor and
filler of any other Job vacant at
the time.
One day I surprised Uncle
Carl by bringing in a new pic
ture. 'This looks familiar" said
LaemmIe, "but 1 don't remem-
Der shooting it."
"We didn't" said. II patched
II together out Of the scraps on
the cutting room floor"
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Marine Band Plays
Al Barracks TODAY

The United States Marine Band
under leadership Of Captain Tay-
lor Branson, will give a concert
today at 3 p. m. in the Auditori-
UNI Marine Barracks.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

There must be normal deposit
of calcium and phosphorus if the
bones are to have strength and
rigidity, and bow legs are a mani
feStation of a low calcium diet.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
Art at $40 Per Day


Actors we're hard to get. They
were afraid their friends might
see the pictures and recognize
them. I used to spend hours at
the old Bartholdi Inn on Broad
way and Forty-fifth Street where
they congregated, plying them
with food, drink and talk to in
duce them to prostitute their art
before our cameras for $40 a day.
Mary Pickford, Florence Law
renee, Mary Fuller, Owen Moore,
King Baggot, Herbert Brenon,
Tom Ince, George Loan Tucker,
came into our studio like lambs
and went out like lions.
One day Herb Brenon came in
touting juvenile I gave him a
test but the hard-boiled staff at
the office looked on with dead
pans. mo" they said, turning the
boy down, 1--WE don't think Douglas
Fairbanks will make a movie
actor"
"Gredt stories make great pic.
tures," traditional t0OrEtng
principle at Columbia, had its
birth in those early days. I had
d SpeU story, but try as I might
I couldn't squeeze it all into one
reel. SO I made the first t10o-
reH picture.
That aUaS "From the Bottom
of the Sea-" The 1Dhole industry
laughed at US for eTpecting
people to sit through q picture
20 minutes long, But the people
did sit through it and liked it.
One day I came across Traffic
in Souls" which I felt would make
q very big picture. But it added
I'D to the inconceivable length OF
six reels. For that reason I was
afraid to ask the home office
about it. So our director, George
Loan Tucker, and I made it with
out asking.
When the office heard about it,
they were mad, but when they
learned that it cost about $4,000,
they were wild.
When "Traffic in Souls"
opened, crowds broke the doors
down to get in. 1t crossed more
than $45O,OOO, and instead of
being fired, I was given $1OO
bonus.
Making fewer and longer pro-
ductions left me with some spare
moments, so Carl Laemmle ar
ranged to keep me occupied by
letting me organize the Universal
weekly neWsreels.
During the war I found myself
with more clips of battle scenes
than I could use. Letting them
go to waste on the shelf bothered
me so much that it suddenly oc-
Cured to me that no one had
shown a comprehensive news pic
ture of the whole war. That's
how "Crashing Through to Ber-
lin" was born. It made 100000
on an investment of 5000, a record
that hasn't been beaten yet.
But this time my brother
Harry, who was with me at
Universal, and I decided we
were wasting our time working
for others when we could own
our own company. We had only
$3.50 between us, but we had
been used to making money out
Of nothing for so long, that
that did not seem to be . diff
ficulty.
We launched ourselves on our
movie career with series of two.
reel comedies adapted from the
widely syndicated cartoon strip
1.-THE Hallroom Boys" A produc,
ing company on the coast agreed
to make them for us, spending a
minimum of $4,000 on each
picture in return for an equal
share Of the profits. We could
have sworn that fame and for
tune were just ahead for US.
When IA pictures turned out to
be all expenses and no profits,
Harry took trip to the Coast and
found that instead Of $4,000, our
associates had not even spent
5000 on anV of the pictures.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

! anese children in the United
States grow taller and have
stronger bones than the children
in their own country.
Japanese health authorities are
aware of this mineral inadequacy
and have taken steps to improve
the national diet. Much construc-
tive work is being done through
the health programs of schools
and clinics. Sun lamps have been
introduced into the schools and
the little children now take their
Vitamin D in sunlight as a pro-
tective measure against ricketts,.
AS a result of all these measures.
the average height of the Japa-
neSe is increasing.
According to DR.. Henry c. Sher-
man, leading authority on the
Importance Of minerals, we are
born calcium poor, which necessi-
tateS high calcium diet for the
growing child. One quart of milk
per day is recommended for the
period of growth and one pint for
the adult.
Milk is an especially valuable
source of calcium and expert.
ments have shown that vegetable
calcium cannot be substituted for
milk with equally satisfactory re-
suits.
DR.. Sherman advises that the
liberal calcium intake which is
needed for best development and
health is best insured by the lib
eral use of milk, not only in child
hood but thereafter as well. A
reducing diet must be adequate in
the protective elements and cal
| cium is of first Importance with
regard to minerals.
Fortunately for the reducer,
skimming the milk removes half
the calorieS without leSsening the
calcium or PHOSPHORUS content.
One glass of SKINNED milk or but
termilk contains 80 calories and
half the amount of calcium and
PHOSPHORUS needed daily.
Calcium in the body is stored
chiefly In the bones and teeth and
the Importance of adequate cal
cium to good teeth is now defin-
itely established. A visiting Eng
liSh nutritionist expressed surprise
| at the large quantities of milk
consumed by the American people
and by the prevalence of beautiful
teeth in our country. She was
amazed to find that strong men
as well as children drink their
milk.
When 1t is known that an ele.
ment of diet can change the ap.
pearance of a race, nutrition be-
comes an international affair.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
oil
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

Write to Ida Jean Kahn,
The Washington Times, for
protective Diet Chart" en-
closing self addreSse d,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24

The Japanese diet is totally def.
cient in this all-important mineral.
It has been proved that a low
calcium diet is q limiting factor
in body growth. American tour
lists find the standard Japanese
shirt three to four inches too
short in the sleeves, and the small
stature Of this race is largely due
to their diet. It is fact that Jap
money. 1t brought in big orders
y, for more pictures, so 1De planned
a program of sic productions for
the toZloWt1tg season tOith such
sure titles as "Only a Shop
Girl" "Temptation" and Mid
night Success"
Came 1925-26. We looked over
our balance sheet and decided to
raise our production schedule to
18 pictures. We looked over our
rented studios and decided to build
our own.
BY the end of 1925, with our
pictures showing regularly in all
the States of the Union, we de-
cided to build our own local
branches instead of relying on
independent exchanges and fran
chise holders. Today we have
foreign offices in all parts of
the globe.
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
'%%9Mz nt1 e,
Observation-Disclosures
Calcium Supply
Rv IDA JEAN KAHN

Get your calcium little girl if you straight legs when
you grow up Straight legs at premium in the Tokyo
chorus Jim Marshall pointed out in recent article in
Golfers and the for their scarcity that these Japa
chorines didn't get their milk and spinach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
RADIO TALK BY MRS, ROOSEVELT UNDER SCHEDULE:
Wife of President Formally to Open National Busi-
 ness Women's Week

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, will formally open series of radio broadcaSts com memorating National Business Women's Week, March Is to 2l, ac- cording to dispatches received today by the Juneau Business and Pro- fessional Womens Club, Mrs. Pearl Burford, President.
 The program is scheduled foi Wednesday. March Is, at 6:35 pm. Eastern Standard Time, and will be broadcast over the coast-to-coast NEG network.
 Miss Charl Ormond Williams President of the National Fedora tion of Business and professiona, Women's Clubs, will participate ir the program, subject of which iS "Women's Responsibility for Ef- fective Democracy"
 On Monday, Marcn 30, the Hon. orable Florence P. Kahn, Republi can Congresswoman from Califor mia, will discuss the same subject over a 4;30 to 5 pm, Easterr Standard Time hookup of the Ma tional Broadcasting Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the United States Commission
 CTS (Ex-officio Probate) Court
 for the Territory of Alaska Ju-
 neau Commissioner Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 GUS TAF BOLLINGMO, some times known as GUST BOILING
 MO, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of February, 1886, OLAV LILLIGRAVEN, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Gustav Bollingmo, sometimes known as Gust Bollingmo, Deceased, made and filed in the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, his Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution, and that on said day said Court entered it's order directing that a hearing be had upon said Final Account and Re- port and Petition for Distribution, before it on April 20, 1886, at 1000 o'clock A. M. in the office of the said United States Commissioner, in the Federal-Territorial Building, in Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and that all persons then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto or to the settlement thereof.
 OLAV LILLEGRAVEN.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Gustav Bollingmo, Deceased. First publication, Feb. 19, 1886. Last publication, March II, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
Child Delinquency l. aid to Parents
 Emotional Conflict

NEW YORK, March 3.-Failure of parents to adjust their own emo- tional conflicts is blamed for their children's misbehavior in a survey just published by Dr. Marian J. Fitz- Simmons of Columbia Univer- sity.
 Parents seek to satisfy their own emotional needs, Dr. F'itz- Simmons finds, by fostering dependency in their children. This, he says, en- colurages jealousy, tenn D CT, tan trums, feelings of inferiority and insecurity, truancy, disobedience, iy- ing, stealing, and mental .retarda- tion.'
 By questioning 415 high school girls and 369 high school boys, Dr. Fitz-Simmons found that spending time with his children, reading, talking, playing with them" is the most desired trait in a father. But being good cook and housekeep- CT counts most in a mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
GAsBoAT SINKS

The gasboat belonging to Mayor A. E. Goetz, which was moored to the cannery float for several months filled with water from an unknown cause last night and was entirely submerged at high tide this morning.
 Only recently the craft broke loose from the float during a wino storm and piled up on the beach without doing any damage to the hull, however. The boat was pur- chased this winter from Franci: Snyder, it's builder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
Sugar and Coffee Called Remedies"
 in Interns' Book
By HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE

Associated Press Science Editor)
 SYRACUSE, N. Y., March A. Some things which the public knows only as foods are medical remedies in a handbook for internes issued at Syracuse University College of Medicine
 Milk is one, used to relieve pain where morphine might lead to nar- cotic drug habits Milk alone is not pain killer. But taken correctly in addition to lime, or calcium, it has numerous fields for substitut- ing for morphine.
 In these cases the milk diet is large. Milk itself is a good source of calcium. To this diet calcium is added, frequently by giving the lime intravenously
 Dextrose to Fight POisons The combination relieves the pain of sufferers from malignant dis eases. It is sometimes used sue- cessfully for gallstone collie and ether severe pains.
 Another food with straight med ical uses is dextrose. This is a sweet sugar, differing from sucrose, or ordinary cane sugar, only in it's structure. Dextrose is simpler in form than table sugar.
 Medically dextrose may be used to combat poisons and shock, and especially the ailments which dam ! age the liver.
 Caffein Restores Respiration
 Caffein is a third well known food with an important medical side. It is useful, the handbook explains, for emergency cases. par ticularly to restore respiration. Ii may be given either in the form of coffee, or by technical medical processes.
 1 The internes handbook is edited by a committee headed by M. & Dcoley, MD, of the medical col lege faculty. Its purpose is to en- able internes to handle emergency cases with safe and well tried medical practices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-04
HAS FLYING RECORD

Kenneth Neese of the Star Air- ways at Anchorage is said to hold the record of having more flying hours to his credit than any other man in Alaska, having flown 6150 hours.