davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
A FORMAL NOTICE
PLEASE READ

NOTICE TO all church, civic. re-
igious. secret and social clubs: to
PASTORS. presidents and reporters.
NJ news Of the above Organiza-
ion mist Re in our office on or be-
ore Moaday at 6p. m. each week
FOR the news tens 10 appear in the
urreni issue. Your members want
heir paper on time. Please he
,fnmpt ard cooperate with Us.
10 OK TIME-NO IN TIE
PAPER.
e. {. Galloway. Acting Editor
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. p. Mosley, Pastor
Mrs. LenOra Parker. Reporter

The sevice of Mt. Olive was high
Sunday as usual. In spite of the
inelement weather, the attendance
was nice throughout the day.
You are cordially invited to at
tend the white gift service Sunday
night, December 10, and enjoy a
treat of your life.
Visitors are always welcome to
Mt. Olive.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
sEcoNn WEEk,s STAND &c

Is your pastor the most popular
minister in Omaha?
WI sou make your pastor happy
during Christmas hy helping him
win u this popularity contest.
Do you appreciate your pastor2
Al ef these questions may be
answfrad by casting a vote for the
minister whom you consider the
most popular.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST

Service order; Preaching Hoo
a. m. Evangelistic Service 7:3O D.
m. Mother Annie Slaughter in
charge. Residence 2210 Clark.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18

Vote For Your Favorite Minister
Each Week.
Fill Out the Coupon Below Each
Week.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Shy Show.
Playwright Hid ing
Out in Country

MALVERN, Eng, Aug. Is U.N.
Sd ighty-one-year-old George
Bernard Shaw, famed playwright
and wit, today was virtually in
hiding in the beautiful Malvern
Hills.
Suddenly reversing his usual
practice when attending the an
nual Malvern Theater Festival,
where for years he has been the
principal lion, the dramatist for
sock the color, crowds and en-.
thusiasn Of Malvern for producer
Sir Barry Jackson's lonely hilltop
home at British Camp, just out
side the town.
He no longer paraded through
the streets with his attendant
flock of autograph hunters, tour
lists. and others. Stores which in
previous years numbered him
among their best customers re-
ported he had not paid them q
single visit this festival.
His favorite hotel mournfully
admitted mfr. Shaw is not stay
ing with us this season."
Shaw's new-found Shyness was
inexplichable to the Malvern fans,
but all admitted he had found the
ideal place for privacy in Sir
Barry JackSon'S home.
The house mas no telephone,
can be approached only through
a forbidding door set In q tall
wooden fence. No bell graceS the
door, and a knock sets up y furi-
Gus barking from the numerous
dogs kept at the place,
COUNNTa Ami CnR.T Ef3EQ
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

SCHOOLS AND CORLEGES
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Actress Wife
= Sues Attorney

CARSON CITY, New, Aug. 16.
Mrs. Mildred Schroeder Robinson,
Broadway actress, defying New
York restraining order, secretly
filed suit for divorce here today
against Joseph S. Robinson, New
York attorney. Robinson and Miss
Schroeder, q member of the cast
Of the musical comedy Flying
High" were married on March 8,
1886. Six weeks later the bride left
the Robinson domicle.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16

pendable tonic Read this: Mrs. Florence
Brown of 1904 Plum St. Middletown, Ohio,
said: MY nerves were on edge at times and
any noise or excitement completely upset me.
l had all l could do TO keep going. I
couldn't sleep very well either and felt %
weary and tired in the morning. used DIR.
Pierce'S Favorite Prescription as tonic and
certainly derived great benefit from It. Ny
nerves were calm my appetite was better,
and felt strong" New size, tabs. Soc,
liquid 81 & $l.3S. Buy Of your druggist.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
FOraging Bear
Shot by Police

HOQUIAM, Wash, Aug. is.
Answering a call to a farm several
miles out of the city, Chief Norman
Foote and Officer Forbes Barrett
found several farm families in ter
ror, the children afraid to leave
their homes and the family pigs
squealing in fear. The officers
ranged in the woods, fired one well
placed shot and dragged back q
200-pound black bear which had
been foraging the neigkbofhood.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Clarendon Youth
Still Critically Iii

Donald Wynkoop, 11-year-old
Clarendon Va.) youth, remained
in critical condition in Providence
Hospital last night. after blood
TRANSMISSION which was admin
istered Saturday in an effort to
stem the spread of infection
brought on by an injury to his
ankle several days ago.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Simpson Street
Becomes Windsor

EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 16.-Resi.
dents of the three-block stretch
called Simpson Street petitioned
city councilmen to change the
name of their thoroughfare to
Windsor Street "just because"
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
BRUTALITY LAID
TO HIT-RUNNER

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 QN.S).
Edward Dryer, 27-year-old plumber
held pending the outcome Of in
juries suffered by Miss Margaret
MCGUIRE, 81, was characterized by
police today as New York's most
brutal hit-run driver.
Police said Dryer admitted he
deliberately ran Miss MCGUIRE
down with his automobile then
robbed her of S. after offering to
take her to a hospital. and finally
threw her from his speeding au-
tomobile when police gave chase.
Sent to Jail for Shooting Ghost"
Read This True Story That's Stranger
Than Fiction in The American Weekly
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
Navy TO BUILD
a new SHIPS
BY END OF 1888
IS Vessels Included in
Preparedness Plans

Heading steadily toward its
goal of q sea power second to
none by 1912, the United States
Navy will complete IA new war
vessels during the remainder OF
this year and 80 more next year,
latest figures on construction pro-
greSs showed today.
With the boom of cannon in
China and Spain playing possible
prelude to war, the Nays pre-
parednesS program finds rs ships
now under construction or con-
tracted for, including the two 35,-
OO0-ton drednaughts North Caro-
lin and Washington, carrying 16-
inch gunS-whoSe keelS will be laid
at the New York and Philadelphia
Navy Yards as soon as possible.
TWO MORE SOUGHT
The assumption is that they
will ask Congress next year for
two more capital craft of this
type, which cost about $4,000, 900
apiece.
The Nays most recent sum.
mary Of comp arative naval
strength showed the following line
up of the three greatest powers on
the sea:
No. Yes. Ton. No. Yes. Ton.
(Under Age) cover Age)
United States. 113 S69,2S0 212 214,100
Great Britain. 1871 1,O42,69s 104 173,700
Japan. III 7Os.15s 20 37,4SS
JAPANESE MYSTERY
The under a ge" vessels are
those now in fighting trim, less
than 16 years old. That period
was fixed as marking the useful
age Of a man-of-war under the Lon
don naval treaty which expired at
the beginning Of this year because
Of Japan'S remuneration.
On July the Navy also reported
that Great Britain was building So
new ships to add 541, 100 tons to her
sea strength; the United States 81
new vessels with a total of 1886, 565
tons; and Japan % with a total of
79,272-but the figures on Japa-
neSe building failed to show any
construction under the new five
year repleniShment program for
which no information is available.
The Washington times., 1937-08-16
NEW MARKET, VA.
ADVERTISER EMIT
Nerves in a JangIe?

YOU can allay
the nervousness,
or the backache,
headache or other
symptoms due to
feminine disturb
ances; also the
prospective mother
will find DR..
Pierce's Favorite
preSeriDtion a de-
Evening star., 1937-03-02
By Phillips

Down.
/. Circuits around . race track.
2. Single.
3. French name.
4. Increased in value.
5. Principal commodities.
6. Tear.
I. Materials containing valuable
metals.
8. Sheets Of glass.
9. Necessitated.
10. Suited.
II. Worship.
IL. Multiplied by.
13. Gaze.
81. Eat lightly.
23. Equitable.
rs. Hoarder.
~. Valley.
20. Eagerness.
40. Cubic measure Of wood.
80. South American animal.
"a. Seizes with the teeth.
IS. Rules.
SO. Extent Of surface.
81. Ravine.
80. Woven fabrics.
40. Correspond.
AZ. Market.
43. Power vehicle for hauling.
A. LAbored.
46. Garden vegetable.
~. Rectify.
48. Act Of kindness.
40. Compose.
so. To scent out.
So. Facility.
s.. Black.
56. Dreadful.
81. The Orient.
so. Condensed moisture.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
|Copyright, 1887, ESQUIRE Features, Inc

!. Entices.
6. Lasso.
TO- Clubs.
IA. Concerning.
Is Country in Asia.
16. Prepare for publication.
H. Plantigrade mammal of the Him
alayas.
lS. Confined.
10. State Of inconsistencies.
20. Reposes.
~. Mariner.
"a. An astringent.
rs. Native of q country In Asia.
~. Worn out.
81. Recline.
"a. A drug.
80. Swordlike arm.
IS. Youth.
80. Pork fat.
80. Lukewarm.
10. Be disposed.
fl. Extremity.
a.. Worth
q. Cloth for drying.
a. Public levy.
IS. Retaliation.
a.. Endeavors.
81. An Irish name.
50. Marine.
81. Give assent.
So. Relating to an age: obs.
SO. Direct.
81. Shinbone.
81. City in Alaska.
50. Additional
81. Smells.
IS. First name Of q famous American
Negro.
66. Killed.
81. Catch again.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Cooks Must Be Healthy.

To safeguard the health Of visitors,
Toxic, Japan, is preparing q new sys-
TEN of health and sanitation inspec-
ton. The innovation will be made at
once 50 that 1t win be effective in
1910, when the Olympic games ,at-
tract thousands from all parts Of the
world. The annual epidemics Of ty-
phoid, trachoma, dysentery, tubercu-
losis and hydrophobia are held to be q
disgrace to Toxic. Physical examina-
tions for all cooks and inspection Of
fresh vegetables will drst be started.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
STANTON PARK
CITIZENS RAP
ABATT0IR
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The Stanton Park Citizens As
ISOLATION, at meeting last night
in Peabody School, unanimously
Endorsed a resolution offered by
Mrs. William M. Bartel opposing
the construction of an abattoir at
Benning, D. c.
1t was pointed out that obnox-
ious odors from the proposed plant
would prove a serious drawback
to plans mapped by the associa-
ton for the improvement OF the
end Of East Capitol Street, and
that health would be impaired by
the hauling of many hundreds OF
cattle through the city.
Laurence j. ODea, supporting
the resolution, told of his expert
ence in Chicago, where even con-
struction of a special plant to
eliminate odors from the stock
yards proved unsatisfactory.
On motion by. E. j. Elwood,
chairman of the relief committee
of the Typographical Union, the
association went on record as OPP
posed to daylight saving in the
District.
A protest was registered against
permitting the parking Of heavy
trucks in front Of private property
at Eighth and C Streets Northeast,
so close to the intersection as to
obstruct the view, thereby creating
a dangerous traffic hazard which
the police of No. 9 Precinct were
asked to eliminate. The aSSocia-
ton was asked to investigate q
complaint regarding gambling in
Stanton Park. &t@
It was voted to designate the
June meeting past presidents
night to which all former officers
of the association will be extended
q special invitation.
Fourty-four new members were
admitted during the meeting,
which was presided over by H. N.
Stull.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
interior Bill Slash
Less Than S Per Cent
International News Service

IN spite of the economy wave,
the House Appropriations Commit
tee today reported the annual In
terror supply bill with cut of but
slightly over 4 per cent under
Presidential budget estimates and
5 per cent under last years ap-
preparation.
The committee recommended a
total of $115,871,264, which is S.
773,996 under lasv year and $4,-
TAI, $40 less than budget estimates.
In the sharpest fight in the sub
committee which framed the bill,
the budget recommendation for
an appropriation of but $3.000.-
600 for vocational education in
the United States was boosted to
$7,241 500. This compared with
$4,000 900 authorized under the
George-Deen act.
A powerful educational lobby
throughout the country has been
demanding that the full $4,000
900 be made available for an ex
panded vocational education pro
gram. The committees report was
q compromise.
Proposed funds for two huge re
cIamation projects-Grand Cou-
lee in washington and Central
valley in California-were re-
duced by the committee. The
Grand Coulee budget recommen
dation was cut from $4,000, 00C
to $l3, 900 900 and the Central Val
ley project from $15,000,000 tt
$12, 50O, 900. Tb- cuts, the commit
tee asserted. will not impede work
on either project.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
MISS MINERS
MOTHER ASKS
SHOWDOWN

LOS ANGELES, May IL Q.N.SO
Complete generation or an In
dictment in the William Desmond
Taylor murder case was asked to-
day by Mrs. Charlotte Shelby,
mother of Mary Miles Minter, the
former screen star and fiancee OF
the director whose murder has
puzzled investigators for IS years.
The elderly woman asked:
"Why must TaylOr's murder
follow me through the years?
Malicious innuendOes and ru-
mOrs have been circulated
against me and even in the
grand jury hearing last week, 1
was asked if / knew statements
that 1 had killed him were be-
ing made"
Mrs. Shelby's plea was made to
District Attorney Buron Fits, VINO
reopened the old case by calling
Mrs. Shelby and her two daugn'
tiers, Miss Minter and Mrs. Mar.
garet Fillmore, before the grand
jury.
Butler Witness Dead
The demand came on the heels
of an announcement that Henry
Peavey. former Negro butler, who
found the directors bullet-riddled
hodv had died in Napa State Hos
pital in 1881.
Peavey was being sought for re-
questioning in the case.
Investigators said today they did
not regard Peavey's re-questioning
as vital and promised to continue
the investigation.
Mrs. Shelby said:
Recently my daughter, Mrs.
Fillmore, in a civil suit made a
statement that she had pro
tected me- in the Taylor case.
When 1 heard this 1 had my
attorney turn the records over to
District Attorney Fits.
81 DID NOT KILL HIM"
81 have been questioned about
ownership of gun. There is a
story that hired Edward Sands
(TaylOr's valet who was charged
with the murder but never APP
prehended) to shoot Mr.. Taylor.
81 did not kill William DeS-
mOnd Taylor. / do not know who
did nor do know of any per-
son who might have had a rea-
son for killing him.
81 have my own life to live
and one of the worst tOrtures,
especially for a woman, Is to go
through life with a cloud Of
malicious innuendO h an 6 ing
over her."
After making similar plea last
winter, Miss Minter was officially
exonerated in the case by the dis
trict attorney.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
Cat Burglar Suspect
Is Cleared by Pastor

Once again the 10-year search
for the "cat burglar" who robbed
scores of homes in Chevy Chase
and the Cleveland Park section
has failed.
The Rev. J. Hillman HOLSTER,
pastor Of Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church and the only per-
son who ever saw the burglar at
work, appeared at the police line
up last night, and after viewing
suspect arrested last Saturday
in Alexandria said positively that
the man was not the "cat."
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
D. {. Employees 10 Hold
Meeting Thursday

Legislation now pending in Con-
gress, which will affect employees
Of the District Government, will
be discussed at a mass meeting to
be held in the Central High
School auditorium, Thursday, at
8 D. M, it was announced today
by Col. Charles I. Stengle, ma
tional president Of the American
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
TO RAISE
|NTER|0RP PAY
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page II
supplemental item to be added to
the $780, 1000 appropriated last year
for the construction of continu-
ous-treatment building at st. Eliza
beths. An additional 100000 is
recommended for the construction
Of a second continuous treatment
building.
An appropriation of 100000 is
recommended for Howard Univer-
sity, this being 5000 in excess Of
the 1887 appropriation, and in
keeping with the budget recon-
mendations. Fifteen thousand dol
lars is to be allocated to providing
additional teachers and for the
advancement in rank of personnel
now employed. Another $4,000 is
provided for the purchase of scien-
tific and educational equipment.
An appropriation of $329,410 is
proposed for Freedmen's Hospital.
School for Deaf
Columbia Institute for the
OGd1 WOuIO 4CCC4NC p41OSOOV O4A-
der the bill, as proposed by the
budget, and will allow $4,000
additional for improvements to
the power, heating and lighting
system.
The District would receive $15,.
900 for vocational education as
Is proposed in the budget.
Because of the transfer Of the
activities of the mining expert
mental station at New Bruins.
wick, N. j., to the station at
College Park, Md, an increase
Of $65, 1000 for the college Park
station was requested. However,
the committee reduced this re-
quested increase by $4,000.
For the operation maintenance
and repair of public buildings
In the District, under the con-
troll of the National Park Service,
an appropriation of $7,137.280
Is recommended. This will allow
for a program of repair work
in the Government-owned build
ings estimated to cost 100000
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
GLEE CLUB RECTAL

first honorS In a State contest.
Irving Chandler, tenor. will be the
soloist. Robert Davidson will di-
rect the telephone company Glee
Club.
An address by the Rev. Walter
r. Wolf, member of the County
School Board and president Of the
council, will be a feature Of the
program. Monroe H. Stockett, SUI
perintendent Of the councils adult
division, will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
HYattsviIIe 10 Hold
Priesthood Clinic

EVANSVILLE, Md, May II.
A preschool clinic for children en-
tering elementary school for the
first time next September will be
held in the Spencer Street School
this afternoon from to o'clock.
DR.. A. B. Hooton, county health
officer, will conduct the clinic,
assisted by Miss Ruth Tighe, pub
lie health nurse.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11

ARLINGTON, Va, May IL.
Glee clubs of Westinghouse High
School and the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company Of
washington will give a recital in
the high school auditorium at
8:15 p. m. today under auspices
Of the Arlington County Council
Of Religious Education.
The school Glee Club, composed
Of senior girls directed by Miss
Florence Booker, recently won
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT
help
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Othsr
Poisonous Waste

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 Mis- a
tiny tubes or filters which help TO purity the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about 3 pints q day OF about 3 pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scsnty passages with smArting
and burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess Of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the beginning Of nagging beckache, rheu:
matte pains, lumbago leg pains, loss Of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling. pufhnesS
under the eyes, headaches end dizziness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used. successfully by millions for over 10
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is Miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonOuO
WnSts tpom POUR blood Get Deans PSlA
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
NJ ADOO SEEKS
PERMANENT
COURT OF IS
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service


Senator william Gibbs McAdoo
Cd of California, today urged
the Senate Judiciary Committee
to modify President Roosevelt's
judicial plan so as to create a
permanent Supreme Court Of Is
justices.
The Presidents bill would in
crease the court to IS members,
only if the six justices now over
10 failed to retire.
McAdoo urged a constitutional
amendment fixing the court at
is members for IS years, and that
Congress, once every rs years, de-
termine the size of the court for
the following quarter century. -.
The Californian also proposed
modification of the judicial code
to give every htigant in Federal
courts the right Of appeal to the
Supreme Court. Under the present
system, the Supreme Court itself
decides which appeals it will hear.
McAdoo, a former Secretary OF
the Treasury, advocated the per-
manent increase on the ground
additional members would be
needed to handle the proposed in
crease of appeals.
Opponents of the Presidents
plan, meanwhile, were jubilant
over the rally staged last night in
Philadelphia. -Four Democratic
Senators-Gery, of Rhode Island:
Byrd, Of Virginia; Copeland, OF
New York, and Bailey, Of North
Carolina, aSsailed the Presidents
plan as endangering religious lib
erty, individual rights and a free
democracy.
Gerry, descendant Of Elbridge
Gerry, who fought to include the
Bill Of Rights in the Constitution,
made his first public statement
against the plan.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
Kalorama Association

Declaring once again the wishes
of the people had been ignored
by the appointment Of an out
slider to a local position, that Of
superintendent of the Districts
penal institutions, Kalorama Cit
liens Association last mig h t
adopted a resolution offered by
Miss Eta L. Taggart indorsing a
bill by Representative Jennings
Randolph delegating to the resi-
dents Of the District the right to
chose representatives in the Sen
ate and House.
It was pointed out that only by
obtaining some type of suffrage
would the people be granted a
right in the affairs Of the Capital
City that rightfully belongs to
them.
Later the association reaffirmed
former action demanding that
District jobs 60 to District peo-
pie.
In the absence Of Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, Mrs. Edna L. johnson
presided at the meeting, which
was held at 2345 Ashmead Pl.
NV.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
Southeast Business Men


The Southeast Business Mems
Association at meeting last night
at 314 Pennsylvania Ave. s. e. re-
affirmed a former stand against
permitting the establishment Of a
slaughter house on Bennings Road.
DR.. H. K. Butler was named to apD
pear before a meeting of special
committee of the Senate on the
project today at 2 p. m.
An appropriation of $25 was
made toward establishing a sum-
mer home for the blind to be To-
Gated in southern Maryland.
A. j. Shaffer was named COM
mittee chairman to arrange and
name a date for the annual sum-
mer outing.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11

Federation Of Government EN-
ployes.
Colonel Stengle, who will pre-.
side at the meeting, emphasized
that all employees of the District
Government are invited.
The Washington times., 1937-05-11

WANTED-GOvernmeB girls! stenogra-
Whers, clerks, secretaries, to Join G. g.
b. e.-Jean Green's new idea for q. 8.
employees. Watch The Times for the
mmROuncement 00OnI
The Washington times., 1937-05-11
Hillcrest Citizens

OAuCECSS NAbAAGAS
A resolution was adopted by the
Hillcrest Citizens Association at
a meeting last night in East Wash
ingto Heights Baptist Church, urg-
ing replacement Of antiquated and
WORKOUT equipment Of Engine
Company No. 10.
It was charged the equipment
now being used had seen over 10
years of service, and was in such
a deplorable condition that it
barely can navigate the hills Of
the community, Thereby depriving
the area of adequate fire protec-
ton.
The association voted to join
with the Summit Park Citizens
Association to obtain a census Of
all children of kindergarten age
in both communities, in an effort
to have such a department estab-
ished at the Stanton School.
Philip Willis, r. C. Hansen, Fred
H. Christensen, Horace Hodges
and w. B. Hooker were elected
to membership.