davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-15

sleek-mirrored and deftly-lighted aft
er-sundown playground, and that
means it's as good as any music
you'll find. There. are songs by Bill
Owen, which sound swell at the eve
ming sessions, even If he is a baritone
once In a while at lunch time.
X X
Mayfiower Lounge-There's Sidney's
music for dancers here, afternoons
until and evenings after 10. Be.
tween dance sessions there's piano en-
tertanment by Burrus Williams of
Pete Macias' crew.
Cocoanut Grove and Frances
Ray are featured in this weeks show,
contributing some smart dance ar
rangements to the merriment. Also
there are musical comedy dances by
the trim Bradley Sisters and the cho-
rus still Is on hand Dancing is to
Emory Daugherty's music.
+ X X X
H-Hat Lounge-This is always 4
Evening star., 1937-04-15
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
BY the Spectator.
BY the Spectator.

~ OMEHOW this seems the saddest
tale that's arisen on the mid
night play scene in many q
- moon and it just won't
stop popping up in our mind at 7
o'clock in the dawn, filling us with
a great, unbounded melancholy i.
It's about poor cigarette girl . {.
She works nights, of course, but she's
wed to chap who works in the day.
time, so she never sees the guy &.
hasn't talked to him, she walls, for
three days :. . For he's sound asleep
when she arrives home In the early
morn, and she's sound asleep when he
rises to set out to his days labors :.
and she is unhappy about it :. She
says she did get a note from him the
other day, though, and thinks he
still cares, even If he hasn't seen her.
- And Saturday night there came
to town Bruce Cabot, strolled for q
moment into Woody Van Dykes over
flowing suite at the Maynower, had
brief words with Commissioner and
Mrs. Allen, Carter Barron, proved to
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Trade Mark Registered. Q. 8. Patent Once

people come to Ell PATIO, and often, in
spite OF Sande's new shoes . which
are indeed the last word in shoes.
-" : Springtime on the breezes: The
rumors about that Pete Macias and
his smott music will again be on deck
at the Powhatan Roof Matt Wind
sor is laying plans for his Volga Boat
man Roof And down at the Co.
coanut Grove they're going to do
away with the roof for dancing under
the stars . or at least they're 60
ing to fix the roof 50 it'll slide open
-. like those automobiles in England
called sunshine saloons -. which
probably makes the Coconut Grove
a moonshine saloon or some
thing.
- Publicity note from the Shore
ham, anent the Hollywood ice" for
next weeks ice carnival Dinner
and supper dance patrons of the car
nival will have the opportunity to
dance on the ice before and after
the show on skates" d. If you don't
mind, We'll do our dancing the nor
NAL way and leave the skates to the
professionals.
-" What drama editor in town is
Dragging vulgarly about his new hair
cut?
''* Up at Heigh-Ho the other eve
there turned up the happiest party
seen in any night club since YOU
dont-know-when on account Of
the expedition was led by Hollywood's S
ace director, Woody Van Dyke. who
at the moment has more energy for
playing than any six people and
among the crew were such notables
on the local theater scene as Carter
and "Chic" Barron, Kay Ford, for
whom Happy Birthday" was played
at the stroke of 3:17, for yesterday
she came OF age; and Dave and Irene
(Weber) Sadel =. And another night
at Pete's pleasant rendezvous there
was Jock Mclean again with Adelaide
Moffett Brooks, also Bettina Belmont
with Jamie Mccormick. and Hall
Roosevelt.
sss Warning: Music Corporations
Paulyna O'Brien Is coming back to
town soon Stand not upon cere-
mony, citizens 1. Head for the storm
cellar!
" That was charming Betsy Cush-
ing Roosevelt out at the Shoreham
ball room with handsome husband,
John Roosevelt, and Frederica Nc
Kenney, Mrs. Herbert J. Adair, others
in the party of Franklin K Lane and
Hall Roosevelt.
= = This ought to be good news to the
South American and Latin American
diplomats who like the romance of
the tango and to every one who
likes the romance of the tango, in fact.
=. For every Monday night is to be
rhumba- tango night out at the
Wardman's Metronome room the
room where that very smart Princess
Alexis Oblensky looked in recently,
placed her stamp of approval :. and
the tangos are to be by Arthur War
rem, who knows his tangos.
Eddie Elkins' suave music is
still pleasing Pail Mall room visitors
including Elizabeth Noting, up
from Virginia; Phyllis Hight, Julia
Harris, daughter of the former Sen
ator from Georgia; Celeste Whelan,
others .Iohnnv (Madril1on) Shaw
has q bright new dance arrangement
of Fritz Kreisler's "Old Refrain" =.
and Pete Borras has written a couple
Of tunes, one tango and the other a
rhumba And furthermore, Helen
Forrest ought to be ashamed for hav-
ing that party and not inviting us .. :.
So who's the diplomat who has a
different niece visiting him ever so
often.
Evening star., 1937-04-15
SHAKESPEARE HOP
SOON TO BE MADE
100000 Windowless Transport
Craft Nearly Ready for
First Tests.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 15-A
100000 windowless transport plane
was reported nearly completed today
for testing preliminary to sub-strato-
sphere flights by the Army Air Corps
at Dayton Field, Ohio.
Constructed at the Lockheed plant
near here, the plane is designed for
travel at upward of 10000 feet. It's
cabin, seating 10 persons is incased
in an extra layer Of duraluminum to
Withstand intense atmospheric pres
sure. 1t is supplied with special oxy-
gen.
OF the type used by Amelia Ear
Evening star., 1937-04-15
Sail Ocean in Washtub.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. (P).-Like
the three wise men of Gotham in
Mother Goose"-who started to sea
in bowl-three young navigators be-
gan an ocean voyage in a washtub.
The three, the oldest IL and the
youngest 8, had successfully negotiated
the shoals of Mission Creek and were
padding out to sea with palm
branches as oars when they were un-
willingly rescued by life guard.
They said they were heading for An
acapa Island for provisions before con-
tinuing their journey to New Zealand.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

hart on her recent Honolulu fight,
the ship has two 550-horsepower en-
gines which will be supercharged to
function efficiently in rarefied alti-
tudes.
Plant officials said the plane would
be ready in two weeks.
Evening star., 1937-04-15

hL - / { . Z IL u lN
Is a r l g h t guy,
let out no war
whoops left over
from The Last
of the M o h / =
cans" tried to
kidnap not a sin
gle chee-ild .
T h e n left for
Club Troika, dis
covered it packed
to the gunwales,
with not an emp
ty table in the
place but was
allowed to enter
6eCallSp one of
Evening star., 1937-04-15

town and on the radio. Others con-
tributing to the Cherry Blossom
Frolics are Bob Finch and his Person.
cites, Juggler Francis Jay, the Sylves-
ters and the Three Markwells. Music
is by Al Sakol.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Woma, Subs for Wallace
To Hear Marketing Protest

act that placed her in Secretary Wal
lace's shoes.
The act provides that the Secretary
of Agriculture must conduct hearing
on any protest by handler affected
by the marketing program. Because
of his many other duties, Congress
authorized the Secretary to designate
a subordinate to conduct the hearing.
The job fell to Mrs. Myer, who was in
the public eye two YEARS ago when she
investigated complaints OF sharecrop-
pers in Arkansas.
Her critical report, which was never
ofhcially released, stirred a minor fu-
rore in administration circles.
Il think it received 1000 per cent
more publicity than it would have if
it had been published" Mrs. Myers
said today with smile.
Her friends contend the report
helped pave the way for the present
Federal program to convert croppers
into landowners.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

lowed an alleged attempt to shoot .
taxicab driver, George Rogers, 100
block LennoX street, Colmar Manor,
Md, who had driven Bruce to an Alex
andria address from Washington.
The cab driver said when We got
there he wouldn't pay the fare. He
asked me to come into the house. I
followed him. He drew a pistol and
attempted to fire it, but the hammer
hit on a shell already exploded. I
grabbed the gun from him and ran out
OF the house"
Rogers went Immediately to Alex
andria police headquarters. delivered
the gun and reported the incident.
Bruce was arrested a few minutes
later.
Lieut.. John Fowler and Detective
Sergt. Elmer Lewis questioned Bruce
at length and said he confessed rob-
bing the grocery of Harry Gilderhorn,
81, at 4400 Georgia avenue, and later
shooting in the leg Paul Standish. %,
of 1920 Fourteenth street, who gave
chase. Standish was recovering in
Garfield Hospital today.
Detective Lewis said police ballistics
experts would check the empty shell
in Bruce's revolver with the bullet ex-
tracted from Standish's leg.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
FUNERAL IS HELD
FOR MISS BOILING
Sister of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Is Buried in Family Plot
in Virginia.

Funeral services we're held at st.
Johns Episcopal Church In Wythe-
vile. Va, yesterday for Miss Bertha
Boiling, 81, sister of Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, who died Monday in her apart
ment ut the Powhatan Hotel.
Burial was in the Boiling family plot
in East End Cemetery. Wytheville.
The rites were conducted by Rev. D.
L. Gwathmey, rector Of st. Johns.
Relatives attending the services in
cluded Mrs. Wilson, a brother, Julian
Boiling, and Mrs. Julian Boiling and
Mrs. Rolph Boiling, all of Washing
ton.
Miss Boiling had been in i'll health
for 10 years.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

grocery Tuesday
night and shoot
ing q bystander
who gave chase.
Washington de-
tee t iv S, who
Questioned h / m,
said he had con-
fessed. His re-
turn had been de-
layed temporarily
by an a, S S a u ! t
charge pending
against him in
Alexandria.
Bruces S arrest
In Ale Xa n dria
- a . I a - Ioxy fol
Evening star., 1937-09-23

fro m Fairfield
Iowa, to hear
protests by large
Boston milk-dis-
tributing com =
panies. They con-
tend the Boston
milk - marketing
program should
not apply to them
and that, the Fed
e raj marketing
act Is unconStitu-
tional.
The " ON q n
lawyer, clad in q
dark bus in { s S
suit, preSid d
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Dy the Associated Press.

A woman, Mrs. Mary Connor Myers,
was Secretary of Agriculture yesterday,
under technical terms of the federal
marketing act.
Secretary Wallace designated Mrs.
Myers, 42-year-old Government lawyer
Evening star., 1937-09-23

with confidence, while attorneys bat
tied over evidence.
These people speak my language" ("
she told = reporter at the noon recess,
when she Joined the men lawyers in
a cigarette and discussed the Federal
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Egypt Reopens Gold Mines.

The Egyptian government has re-
opened the Sukkary Gold Mines on
the Red Sea, the Commerce Depart
ment said yesterday, adding that these
are "the Oldest gold mines in the
world"
Evening star., 1937-09-23
BANDIT WHO SHOT
BYSTANDER TAKEN
Man Police Say Confessed
Crime Returned by Alex
,"o andria Officers.

Edwin H. Bruce, 20, OF the 200 block
0 Ninth street southeast, was re-
turned here from Alexandria, Va, to-
day to face charges of holding up .
Evening star., 1937-09-23
White Squares Used.

In England, it is customary to place
checkers on white squares of the
board
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15
MN(nhNM 8
q Question:

Kidneys and MacarOni-Cut four
kidneys in halves, sprinkle with
chopped parsley, salt and pepper
to taste, and fry. Take one-fourth
pound macaroni, break into small
pieces, and cook in water, adding
a little salt. When quite tender,
strain off the water, place maca-
roni round dish, and put the kid
neys in the center, adding little
gravy. Garnish with two hard
boiled eggs cut into quarters, and
four small tomatoes cut into small
slices and fried. Serve very hot.
Don't Scratch the Tablet tiny
squares of blanket or astrakhan
cloth are stuck under the corners
of your hand sewing machine it
can be used on any table without
fear of scratching it. Similar
patches can also be used on
clocks, or anything that stands on
a polished surface.
Measuring Sugar-One pound of
granulated sugar equals two cups.
One pound of powdered or con-
fectioner's sugar equals two and
one-half cups.
Cooking Sour Fruit-Sour fruit
will require much less sugar, and
be more digestible, if dessert
spoonful of syrup and a pinch of
bicarbonate of soda are added aft
er cooking.
To Prevent ScOrching-Leave
one small section of a gem pan
empty when putting gem batter
in pan. Fill this section with wa
ter and gems will never scorch.
Cheese SavOury-Spread sea-
soned cream cheese on small
rounds of previously cooked short
pastry. Over the cheese place a
round of tomato and a dash of
mayonnaise, and top each with a
slice of olive. Place in paper
containers, sprinkle with finely
grated cheese, and garnish with
creSS.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15

ter of attraction at the Surf
club, has everything under per-
feet control as she strolls along
the boardwalk. With not care in
her pretty head, and lots of
streamlining in her natty little
sports dress, she walks with con-
fidence and pride. She has a clev-
er way of achieving variety by
switching scarfs and belts. In
fact, she's so clever she made
this little number, button holes
and all, in one day without a
hitch.
Cool for Sports.
Miss Y, the sports enthusiast
at the right, says that her three
piece ensemble is so very, very
and practical she wears it almost
to the exclusion of her other.
frocks. Her idea is to soak up
as much sunshine as possible, and
that's pretty easy to do when she
wears the halter and shorts sans
dress. Take a tip from Miss Y.
Make your version of this en-
semble in duplicate for all sum-
mer wear. Have one in seersuck-
er, the other in acetate.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1241 is for sizes IA to
20 (32 to A bust). Size 16 re-
quires AS yards of 80 inch ma
terial plus 112 yards of ribbon,
and 3 yards of trimming,
Pattern 1916 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size
IA requires 4 yards of 80 inch
material.
Pattern 1885 is designed TO T
sizes IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size
IA requires 4s4 yards of SO inch
material for the dress and shorts,
and l yard for the topper. The
dress alone requires 3as yards.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920.
211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15

borers and now they're off reap
ing the rewards. Yes, they're va
cationing - and how! But, OF
course, Sew-Your-Own had them
dressed right up to the hilt. There
was a luscious array of sports
togs, including a trig sun m fun
suit, all occasion dresses, a n d
charmingly young informal dinner
frocks, and well, just about
everything a girl could wear.
Chic in Chiffon.
Miss M, picturesque blonde,
above, left, knows what glamour
is and how to have it. That's why
she chose this softly feminine
frock with it's swirling skirt and
delicately slim waist. You should
see her of an evening in the out
door terrace. She's a picture in
black gossamer chiffon trimmed
with white satin. And to think,
she made it all herself!
Miss B, above, center, and CEN
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15
Quotation"

The low-class man is he who makes
no demands on himself. The high
class man is he who disciplines him.
self to the service of great ends be-
yond himself.-Hauelock Ellis.
A mind, if it be open, may change
with each new day, but spirit and a
heart is as unchanging as the tides
Queen ID. Young.
have feeling that, following its
sojourn in Cethsemane, the world is
going TO emerge a pleasanter place
to live in.-Peter B. Kyne.
Without force justice will always
be thwarted, because there are al
ways wicked people.-Edouard Her
riot.
Soup is no good with salt alone,
and intellect is but the salt.-Lady
Reading.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15
Too Late

A small boy was celebrating his
birthday with a party in the gar
den. He had a quarrel with one of
his friends, Billy, however, and did
not invite him to the party. His
mother insisted that Billy should be
invited, and finally prevailed upon
her son to do so.
The little host called upon his for
mer friend.
will you come to my garden
party tomorrow" he asked.
Its too late now." answered
Billy, 'last night 1 prayed for a
blizzard"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-15
No Rench

A salesman suffered slight ac-
cident to his car. Unable to find
a monkey wrench among his tools.
he went to the nearest farmhouse
and inquired of the Swede owner:
Have you a monkey wrench
here?"
Nav" replied the Swede. MY
brother bane got cattle rench over
there; my cousin got sheep rench
down there, but too cold for monkey
rench here"
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
Retirement
Fund Receives Help
From Liquor sales
Continued From Page 81
Teachers Long Fight

M. p. Moe, executive secretary OF
the Montana Educational Associa-
ton, the organization which launched
the fight for teachers retirement
compensation, back in 1915, ex-
pressed deep satisfaction on behalf
of the association and of the teach
ers of Montana, that funds now will
be received which will enable aged
Montana teachers to retire with a
fair degree of economic security.
1--WE estimate that $50 teachers will
be eligible for retirement benefits
under the new law, starting Septem-
Der lst," Moe said. "That there are
many teachers who would have re-
tired before this, to make way for
young teachers seeking positions, has
been evident to us for a long time.
Last year, we found two teachers
working-one aged 70, and one aged
IT.
There were on our pension list
the past year, 1876 teachers drawing
compensation. They received only
about SIS per month, although the
original law provided a retirement
pay of 5000 per year. Lack of funds
made it impossible to pay them more,
Lack of funds also made it impos-
sible to retire on pay a waiting list
of lao additional teachers, as had
they retired, the payments would
have been reduced to approximately
SIS a month.
1.-THE original teachers retiremen'
act was introduced in 1915 by the
Committee on Education of the Sen
ate. 1t provided that teachers pay
ST. a month into the fund; that they
must serve 35 years in actual teach
ing. 1t soon became evident tina
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

ON PEACE

at is a mystery to me that we
continue to spend such vast sums
creating fleets and an army which
by the types of their organization
and location are more suited for a
great mass overseas invasion of some
other country than for reasonable
defense of our own borders Major
General William C. Rivers (ret.).
Actually there is a war going on
in China without a declaration of
war, and we are permitted to send
all kinds of arms and ammunition
and implements of war to both sides
to kill and MAIN and destroy prop
erty. I think that is against the
wishes and the intent of the peace
loving American people" - Rep
Hamilton Fish (R., N. V.
81 bet if they dressed all soldier:
in ~overalls, there soon would be ne
more wars. Edna Ferber, novelist
Americas slogan should be: No
one American boy for European wal
trenches Rep. Joseph B. Shan.
non ID, Mo-.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
WAGES PAID BY
PARENTS TO CHILDREN
NOT subject TO TAX

Wages or salaries paid by parents
to their own children r not subject
to the payroll tax imposed under the
Montana unemployment compensa-
ton act unless such children shall
have reached the age of 81 years,
said Barclay Craighead, chairman of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission of Montana, in explain
ing some of the angles of the law
recently set up for the protection of
unemployed wage earners.
The law specifically exempts serv-
ice performed by an individual in
the employ of his son, daughter or
spouse or by a child under the age
of q years in the employ of his
father or mother, said Mr.. Craig
head, and this has been interpreted
to also cover cases where the EN-
ploying parent may not be operating
individually but as a member OF a
partnership. 1t does not, however,
cover services performed for a cor
poration ever though the status OF
relationship exists between the EN-
ployee and a sole or principal owner
of such corporation.
Wages, salaries or other forms of
remuneration payable to officers of
a corporation are taxable, he con-
tinued, it being held that a corpora
ton is a legal entity, that its officers
are really employees carrying out
certain work in its behalf and that
all salaries, wages, remunerations,
commissions, bonuses and remunera-
ton in medium other than cash pay
able to such officers are to be con
sidered as wages under the law and
the tax is to be computed and col
lected thereon.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

payments of $50 per month, from the
funds on hand, were impossible. AS
a result, payments were cut down,
and retired teachers in Montana have
been grievously under-compensated.
"In 1927, the Montana Educational
Association opened its fight for the
present plan and presented it to the
Legislature. 1t failed of passage.
Again, in 1929, it was presented and
defeated. Its final passage at the
last Legislative session was a source
of satisfaction to all.
1.-THE present law very closely fol-
lows the Federal law, and is based
on an actuarial basis. Assessments
on teachers have been raised to 5 per
centum of their annual salary, up to
a maximum of 500 a year. No as
sessment is made on salaries, in ex-
cess of that. No benefits are paid,
except on that limitation. Payments
are made on the basis of one-half
the average annual salary of the
teacher for. the preceding ten years
of service before retirement. Teach
ers to receive full compensation on
that basis, must have worked 80
years, and be at least sixty years of
age. If a teachers salary average
is $1,000 a year, the retirement com
pensation is one-half that, or 5000
a year.
Teacher members of the fund
may, upon resigning from the serv-
ice or upon moving to another state,
withdraw that percentage of accumu-
lated contributions standing to the
credit of the Individual withdrawing
Should a member die before retire
ment, the accumulated contribution
standing to the credit of the individ-
ual, shall be paid to his estate, OF
to such person as the individual shall
have nominated.
IF our estimate of $50 retired
teachers by September LIST, is accur.
ate, the funds provided by the ta2
on liquor profits, plus the five pei
cent fee from the teachers, will en-
able us to pay according to the above
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

schedule. If the number of retired
teachers is larger, the payments will
have to be scaled down accordingly,
until such a time as additional reve-
nues meet the need.
Teachers who retire after rs
years service, receive compensation
on the basis of 25-35's of the full
schedule. Teachers now on retire
ment pay will come under the new
law, but in no case will they receive
more than the 5000 per year which
the original law contemplated. Their
percentage of retirement pay, also
will be based on the ratio of years
of service, if they retired before the
IS years. If they retired at rs years,
they will receive 25-35's of $500, OF
$40.