davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
INAUGURATION
PARADE PLAN.
COMPLETED
(COntiuued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Capitol and to Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Honors of leading the parade
will go to the Metropolitan police
and platoon of Washington's Fin
est will be the first to put their
right feet forward. Malin Craig,
chief of staff, U. S. A., and his
inaugural staff including officers
from every branch of the service,
and typifying its youthful spirit,
will be a marching cadet from
Annapolis, West Point and the
Coast Guard.
Leading the first division Of the
parade propr ewill be Secretary
James A. Farley, more Army OIL
GERS, and musicians.
At this point the music begins.
Here comes the Army Band,
playing Happy Days Are Here
Again." and in its tuneful wake
the District Commissioners and q
group of State governors.
Marine Band, Too
The second section will be her
aided by the Marine Band and
behind it more governors.
Now another band, this time the
Navy Yard Band and still more
governors. Then the MarShal'S
section, with the marshal, Maj.
Gen. Albert j. Bowley, U. S. A.,
commanding, and music from
bugles.
Still there is music. This time
it is United States Military Acad-
emy unit playing for the precisely
drilled cadets, behind which will
march and play the Naval Acad-
emy and Coast Guard Bands with
their cadets keeping time.
CCC Boys in Line
Next in order will be several
hundred CCC and NYA boys and,
when they pass, the Twelfth
United States Infantry will take
up where the other bands left
off, and bring other regular Army
outfits, of infantry, cavalary, artil-
lery and machine gun troops down
the Avenue
The last section will contain
two battalions of Marines, Coast
Artillery outfits displaying serch-
lights and anti-aircraft guns, two
battalionS of bluejackets from
the Navy and a U. S. Coast
Guard landing force with life
saving apparatus.
The parade will close as it
opened-with a detail Of Wash
ington's finest.
Review At 2 p. M.
Meanwhile, about 2:10 p. M,
President Roosevelt will emerge
from tn White House and enter
the Court of Honor, in front of
the White House and, once
again, as Commander-in- Chief
Americas fighting men, will
watch them "eyes right" to him
as do the eyes of the entire
nation.
Sometime near p. m. the last
of the marchers is scheduled to
have passed the Court Of Honor
and the parade will disband west
of the White House.
And then, with the exception
of social events occurring at
night, the inauguration will be
only a memory-until January
20, 1941.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
ADVERTIsEME
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If functional Kidney or Bladder disorders
Nervousness, Leg Pains, Backache. Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains,
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Calf, guarantees Cystex must bring new
vitality in 4S hours and make you feel years
younger in one week or money back on re-
turn of empty package. Telephone your
druggist for guaranteed Cystex (siss-tex(
today.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
MUD DELAYS
HOUSING JOB

Tugwelltown was a vast sea OF
mud today, and more than 1000
workmen usually employed on the
project were without jobs.
The weekend rains begged down
the entire site near BerWyn, Md,
and the roads have been made
practically impossible.
Only those workmen on inside
jobs were given work, and the
special trains that carry the relief
workers from Washington and
Baltimore to Tugwelltown did not
supply transportation today.
Unless the water drains off or
the ground freezes, the outside
workmen will not be able to work
for several days.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
California Inaugural
Ball at MayfIoWer

In line with the Inaugural
Committees policy of encourag,
ing State organizations to hold
banquets and balls Inaugural
night, the California Democratic
Clubs of Washington announced
that a victory banquet and, ball
will be held at the Mayflowel
Hotel January 20, to celebrate
the second inauguration Of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt.
The California Congressional
delegation has been invited to
celebrate with native" sons and
daughters, and Mr.. Keith Carlin,
chairman announces an enter
tainment program, including four
of Hollywood's motion picture
stars, has been arranged.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Educator Speaks

Do. J. Alvin Russell, principal
of st. Paul Normal and Industrial
school at Lawrenceville, Va, was
the speaker at the morning serv-
ices at st. Luke's P. E. Church
yesterday. Special music for the
services was provided by the
senior choir under the direction
of Prof. Louis Brown.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Youth and New Deal

"Our Youth and the New Deal
was discussed by Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune of the National
Youth Administration before the
forum of Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
C. A., yesterday. Mrs. Julia West
Hamilton, secretary of the branch,
presided.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
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feeling. Makes breath sweet and pleasant.
Get FASTEETH today at Peoples or any
good drug store.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

1880, at which time he had been
in charge of the stock room for
six years.
His hobby for many years has
been to make bases for table
lamps from old shells. He works
intricate designs on the brass and
has also fashioned many articles
in his home from aluminium.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
NEWEST GIRL SCOUTS ARE TWINS
Pat and Jack Join Troop

PATRICIA AND JACQUELINE CARLISLE, "Pat"
and Jack they known to their ntimates, have
joined Troop No &c. Girl Scouts of America The twins
H. the adopted daughters of Mrs Marie Fox 1851
Montague st. N W., former Federal employe. They
among the most popular youngsters in the Brightwood
section International News Photo by Washington Times
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Frohman Injuries Back

NEW YORK, Jan. II O.NSO.
Daniel Frohman, 85-year-old dean
of the American theater, was con-
fined to his home today with
sprained back, suffered when he
fell in his studio here.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
C0VILLE PAID
LAST TRIBUTE
BYSAVANTS

Gathered today in EMPLOYERS
Hall of the National Geographic
Society administration building at
the funeral services for DR.. Fred
erick v. Coville, doctors of science,
college presidents and professors,
National Geographic Society Off
cials and the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture heard the Rev. DR.. U. G. B.
Pierce, pastor of All Souls Uni
tartan Church, administer last
rites over the bier of the noted
botanist of the Department Of
Agriculture and lifelong trustee Of
the National Geographic Society.
Shortly after cremation late to-
day, his ashes will be transferred
to Oxford, N. Y, for burial in the
family cemetery.
DR.. Coville, known as the man
who tanned the wild blueberry," be-
cause he found a way to make the
wild berry grow in a garden and
like it, had been in Washington
with the Department of Agricul-
ture since 1888.
Curator of Plants
Long an outstanding man Of
science in the field of botany. he
was born in Preston, N. Y. He re-
ceived an A. B. degree from Cor
nell University in 1887 and the de-
gree of doctor of science from
George Washington University in
1921.
A member of the Biological So
ciety Of America, the Washington
Biological Society, of which he was
president; the washington Society
Of Sciences, serving as president
in 1912, and the Association Of
American Geographers, DR.. Coville
had been honorary curator Of
plants of the National Museum
since 1893, adviser to the Carnegie
Institution of Washington from
1902 to 1905, vice president Of the
section on botanical science Of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science in 1908,
and president of the Botanical So"
ciety of America in 1908.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Harwood Broynton Co
vile, whom he married in 1890;
three sons, Stanley Coville, of New
Lisbon, N. j.; Cabot Coville, Sec
ond secretary at the United States
Embassy at Tokyo; Frederick Co.
vile, Of Atkinson, N. c., and a
daughter, Mrs. Chester C. Wood
burn, of Des Moines, Iowa.
MRS. ELIZABETH C. WILLIAMS
Burial tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock in Arlington National Gem
etery will be accorded Mrs. Eliza
beth Conroy Williams, who died
Thursday, December 81, in Belle
vile, ILL.,, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Williams was the wife of
Capt. Randolph P. Williams, Air
Corps meteorologist of the Gen.
eral Headquarters air force at
Langley Field, Va. She was called
to Illinois to attend the funeral
of her father, a Belleville dentist,
and was stricken before returning
to Washington. Her funeral was
delayed, pending the recovery of
her two-year-old son, Thomas,
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Williams is survived by
her husband and small son.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
ARTHUR B. FRANTZ

Following funeral services to.
night at 8 o'clock in the Hysong
Funeral Home, the body of Arthur
Benson Frantz, senior accountant
in the General Accounting Office,
will be entrained for Waynesboro,
Pa, to be buried there tomorrow.
III two weeks, he died Saturday
night in George washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Active in Masonic affairs, Mr,
FrantZ held a thirty-Second Scot
tish Rite degree in the Albert Pike
Consistory, was past master Of the
Acacia Lodge and past president
of the Anchor Masonic Club OF
Washington.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Elsie Amos Frantz; two brothers
Herbert F'rantz, of Welleston,
Ohio, and Robert Frantz, of Sagi-
nav, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. j.
C. Cure, of Mansfield, Pa, and
Mrs. UrnS G. Carl, of Cumber'
land, Md.
MRS. ROBERTA X. S. WITMER
Mrs. Roberta King Stone Wit
mer, 78, member of one Of Wash
ington'S Oldest families and So
ciety leader during prewar days,
who died Friday in Sanford, Fla,
was buried today in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The widow of DR.. A. H. Wilmer,
prominent Washington physician,
she lived here at 3061 White
haven st. N. W., before going to
Florida.
Her father was the late william
James Stone, distinguished Wash
ington lawyer, and her mother,
Mary Lyons Green, the daughter
of Thomas Green, of Richmond,
owner of the old Van Ness place
on Seventeenth Street, now the
site of the Pan-American Union
Building.
Mrs. Wilmer was member Of
the National Society Of Americans
of Royal Descent, National So
ciety of Colonial Danes, the
Daughters of the Cincinnati and
the board of st. Johns Orphan
age. She and her family for three
generations before her attended
st. Johns Episcopal Church, her
grandfather, William James Stone,
being q member of the veStry.
She leaves one son, George
Stone Wilmer, Of Sanford, Fla.
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

S:15-JOhnsOn Family VOL
6:3O-Man VS.. Woman. ......... WJSV
7:3O-Ray HeathertOn ........ WJSV
S:3O-Sweetest Love Song Ever
Sung ................ WAIAL
10:OO-Wayne King. WJSV
1O:3O-Depauw U. Alumni Prog. WMAL
CONCERTS
3:00-Rochester Civic Orchestra WMAL
1:3O-Dinner Concert ............ VOL
s:3O-Margaret Speaks, Richard Crooks,
with VIM. Daly's Orch. WRC
1O:O0-WOL Concert ...... VOL
TALKS
4:3O-NatlOnal Council of Jewish
Women Program ........ WMAL
Radio Forum
Sen. Harry r. Byrd ...... WRC
SPORTS
200 and 3:00-T. Wakeman's
SpOrtpages ............... VOL
6;15-Arch Macdonald ......... WJSv
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News.
heard daily except Sunday. to
9:15 a. M, WMAL.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
JUDGING SWING FROM FOLLOW
THROUGH

A SELF analysis Of the follow
IA through will often bring to light
faults, which might otherwise fash
by unnoticed in the swing. Not that
the results would not show that
some error was prevalent but that
a perusal of the swing from this
point affords good reflection. For
instance the position at the right
in the above illustration shows
clearly that the player has left his
weight largely on the left leg
throughout the stroke. In man.
ner it is a position similar to many
a ball players method Of batting
up pop flies. Instead of a true swing
it is really an application of lever
age. ...$~. \
Possibly such player is bothered
by a chronic slice as the clubhead
cuts across the ball from left to
right caused by this method Of hit
ting. It the left hand figure the
true weight transference from the
right foot to the left has taken place.
From this position it is obvious that
the clubhead has come onto the ball
straight along the line of flight with
correct swinging motion. At the
finish the player is ia a position of
perfect balance and relaxation,
quite different from the tense figure
at the left. -:.:,#~~:...
@ Bel Syndicate WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
H0NJRhOM q
@ Quenn1p

To make lace look new, squeeze
in hot, soapy water, then in cold
water, and then in milk to stiffen
it. Press on the wrong side with
a fairly hot iron.
One gallon Of coffee will serve
Is medium sized cups. The size
that would accompany a dessert
after a dinner.
Horseradish Sauce -- This con-
di1nent gives the tang to hot roast
beef. Mix together two tables
spoonflls of grated horseradish,
one tablespoonful of brown sugar,
a good pinch Of salt, a teaspoon
full Of made mustard and two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Lastly,
add a quarter-pint Of cream, or
the yolk Of an egg and a little
milk.
Don't treat your stockings care
lesSly. Put them on carefully, and
be sure that feet and leg seams
are straight. The slightest: twist
will alter the position of reinforced
splicings, and wrinkles always run
into holes.
Dishes that have contained sug.
ar or greasy articles should be
soaked in hot water before
washing.
Chocolate stains may be re-
moved by washing in cold water
or by soaking in boiling water to
which borax or a little glycerin
has been added.
Rayons should be pressed with
a warm, but not hot iron. A hot
iron will melt some synthetic ma
terials.
When blankets are to be washed
for the first time they should ba
soaked over night in cold water
and then rinsed. This is to re-
move the sulphur used in bleach
ing. After this they should be
soused until clear in lukewarm
1ather made with boiled soap and
water, and then rinsed well in
clear water.
9 Associated Newspapers.-wNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12


successful opera debut her home
town of Gary, Ind, sent her to Eu-
rope for further study.
ODDS AND ENDS MarLene
Dietrich has confded to a fe.O close
friends, IUh0 told several thousand
other people, that Merle OberOn Is
going to marry Brian Aherne soon In
London. Remember the .Loue scenes IL
"BeLoped. Enemy? Evidently they
weren't just acting Ed Bergen, the
pentriLoquiSt t0hO has made such an
outstanding success on. The Kallee
hour, has been put under contract 70
make pictures for WGrner BrOtHers
.. Barbara Stanwyck has a huge netU
ruby ring, a gift from Robert Taylor.
Incidentally, tOhen handed her check
for fpe thousand dollars for a three
minute sketch on the radio recently,
Barbara got the giggles. She suddenly
recalled that just ttUeLue years ago she
toas n1ighrily pleased 70 get q night
club JOB al thirty.ifpe dollars tUeek.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
AA7517 G10RHzg q
GOV BZzLD1lLE1LS's s,aIM
~ Thornton W. (@F = aYY
Burgess ( A8gZP

find nest under the shed floor.
But there was no one in that nest.
The rat smell was very strong, and
Billy knew that rats had been there
only short time before. The fact
is, the rats who owned that nest
had discovered Billy Mink and had
promptly moved into the house.
Billy eagerly followed the trail. It
led him to the hole which led in
between the walls Of the house.
Without hesitating a second, Billy
popped through, following tha t
scent. It was a queer place. He had
never been in such a place before.
But Billy knew that where a rat
could 60 he could 60, and so he
followed, climbing up between the
walls Of the house until at last he
reached the attic.
He could hear the scampering Of
many feet, and he could hear the
squeaks Of fright, so he knew that
the rats knew he was there. Once
in the attic Billy found the rat scent
everywhere. It was useless to try
to follow with his nose because the
rats had crossed and recrossed each
others paths so often that the trail
was all mixed up.
But If Billy couldn't trust to his
nose he could trust to his ears. The
sound Of scampering feet and the
frightened squeaks told him where
the rats were. His eyes blazed with
the eager light Of the hunter, and
without even a glance at all the
queer things in that attic, things
such as he had never seen before,
Billy kept on after those rats.
CT. W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
BILLY MINK MAKES A
DISCOVERY

.yTT HEN Billy, Mink slipped d
wv through the hole under the
floor Of the shed at the back of
the farmers house, his one thought
was to find d comfortable place for
u nap. He found it without any
trouble. Youknow Billy is not fussy
and he can curl up and sleep al
most anywhere. He had stuffed him
self so with that fish he had found
Just outside of the hole that he
felt too lazy to explore. So he picked
out the first comfortable looking
place he came to and there curled
up for nap.
I. When Billy awoke he couldn't first
remember where he was. Then he
recalled the fish and how he had
slipped in under the shed floor.
''Now / am here, may as well
find out all about this place."
thought Billy and got to his feet.
He yawned and stretched and then
began to run around underneath the
floor Of the shed, using his nose as
he always does. In no time at
all familiar scent tickled his nose.
"Ah, hal" exclaimed Billy Mink.
$50 this is where those rats came
when they left the big barn! I'm
not hungry, but I certainly would
enjoy a good hunt. haven't hunted
bigger than a mouse for
ever so long"
Away Billy raced with his nose
to the ground. following the scent
of a rat. It didn't take him long to
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
FIRST AID
TO THE
HOUSE
HOUSES WITHOUT CELLARS
BY Roger B. Whitman.

TOR economy in construction, it
L is becoming the custom to build
small houses without cellars. One
method is to dig trenches for the
foundation walls and their footings,
and to fill the space between with
a concrete slab. For small houses
that are light in weight, foundations
are not necessary. The slab is some
feet larger than the house all
around, with the house walls resting
ON it. With this construction the
slab should have steel reinforce
rnent. With proper methods either
plan is satisfactory, and reduces
the cost Of the house by about Is
per cent-that being the usual rela-
ton Of the cost Of a finished cellar
to that Of the house. The concrete
slab should be waterproof, and
should be insulated to prevent the
chilling Of the finished floor. With
foundation walls, the concrete slab
should be so firmly bonded to them
that cracks cannot develop. One
excellent method Of bonding is to
set reinforcing strips into the walls
at the proper level so that when
the concrete slab is poured, it will
be rigidly connected to the walls.
The earth should be excavated
for eight inches or more, and re-
placed with cinders, tightly packed
and leveled. This will provide a
good degree Of insulation. For
waterproofng, the cinders should be
covered with heavy waterproof felt.
Adjoining sheets should be over
Tapped by three inches, and the
ends and edges should. be carried
up the inside Of the foundation wall
to above the level Of the finished
floor. The concrete is poured on
top. Plenty of time should be al
lowed for the thorough drying Of the |
concrete before the further finishing |
of the floor.
Even with this waterproofng Of
the floor, it will be unsafe to lay |
a wood floor in direct contact with |
it, because Of possible rotting. When
the concrete has dried out, it should
be painted with thick. layer of
liquid asphalt. While this is still
soft, wood flooring is laid on it, and
will become firmly bound to the con-
crete. This method Of laying floor
ing on concrete is coming into conn
mon use, and has proved very salts
factory. The layer Of asphalt under
the wood floor gives springiness.=
A special form Of asphalt known
as nastic is made for this parti-
cular purpose. Linoleum can be laid
on the concrete with the same
mastic. Asphalt or rubber tiles can
also be used.
In laying a floor slab, provision
must be made for water and sewer
pipes. Openings should be left
around them, so that in the
event Of trouble they can be reached
without breaking into the slab.
@ BY Roger B. Whitman
WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
Beating the Gun

He had been roaming round the
historic old mansion. Presently he
returned, looking white and tren-
bling in every limb.
"I-Pve just seen your family
ghost" he suffered to the owner
Of the mansion.
"Ha, hal" laughed the other.
"Gave you a start-what?"
The guest glanced nervously over
his shoulder.
believe me-" he said. nervcxslE
II didn't need a start"
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
STAR
q
DUST
Movie Radio
VIRGINIA VALEkkx

THE biggest sensation OF
l. the year in motion pic
lures is the success of the
Ritz Brothers, those three
wild-eyed comics who rush
into ''On the Avenue" like a
tornado and break up the
show. They work with such
whirlwind speed that in a
stunt lasting only three to five
minutes on the screen, they
use up more genuinely comic
material than most comedi-
ans develop in a lifetime. So,
having made three pictures
in their first five months on
the screen, the boys have
gone off to Miami.
Expert dancers rave about the
Ritz Brothers dancing; singers are
sure that they must have had op-
cratic training; actors suspect that
they played in stock for years to
develop the ightning-like fash Of
their line delivery. But according
to Harry Ritz hirnseH-he's the
hardest working one in all their
sketches-they have never had. a
dancing or singing or elocution les
son in their lives.
*
For days Joan Bennett had all Of
her friends in perfect fever Of ex-
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

A new distinction for variously
distinguished Vilhjalmur Stefansson,
world famous American explorer,
scholar and author, was his recent
election as president of the Explor-
ers' club, New York. Renowned for
his many dictionary studies Of
Arctic archaeology anthropo pology,
ethnology and geography during the
past quarter-century, Stefansson
holds degrees, medals and other
high honors.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

S4GC444S14k WILLIE SIG
made up her mind
about going to New
York for a stage en-
gagenent. Back in:
New York Margaret
Sullavan had an
nounced that she
was going to with
draw from the cast
Of "Stage Door," be-
cause she is going
to play a mother
role in real life
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

NnlcaBo TO WIN IaIne
and fortune, she had
exactly $5 in her
purse and some
secretarial training
which she traded
for music lessons.
First prize in a Ma
tional Music Clubs
federation contest
won her a chance to
appear with Fred
erick Stock and also
with Mary Garden
at the Chicago Civic
A III 4. Z. :
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a
tonic which has been helping women
of all ages for nearly 20 years. Adv.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
No ExplanatfOnsI

No ExplanatfonsI
Never explainl Your friends
don't need explanations and your
enemies won't believe you any
how.-Elbert Hubbard.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12

It could 1000 600 births the verdict
personalities
lor No and shown above Although not related the girls have
Sept 90 1920 Pauline
Ignace No St Catherine,
attended intermediate school Detroit three and have
inseparabIe since.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-12
WNUX
EATING HEAVY FOODS

brings on highly acid stomach condition
morning after" distress. Milnesia,
original milk ofmagnesia in wafer form,
quickly relieves distress. Each wafer
equals 4 teaspoonfuls milk Of magnesia.
Crunchy, delicious favor. zoe, Csc & 60c
at druggists.