davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-04
SUFFERED SIX
YEARS With
CONSTIPATION -

For six years I suffered with consti-
patton. and I decided to try ALL-BRAN.
I have been eating it once day for about
four years, and 1t has certainly done the
work. Mrs Herman Futrell, eO5 W. Oak
Ave, Jonesboro, Ark
Tests prove that KelloRgs ALL-BRAN is
safe and effective for correcting common
constipation.
Within the. body. ALL-BRAN absorbs
twice It's weight in water, ard gently ex-
ercises and cleanses the intestines. 1t also
furnishes vitamin to tone the intestines.
and iron for the blood
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either
as cereal with milk or cream. or in
cooked dishes. Three times daily in severe
cases. You'll find this food far better than
habt-forming pills and drugs. AIL-BRAN
Is sold by all srocers. Made by Kelloss In
Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Satin for Hot Davs.

NEW YORK CR.-Satin will be In
vogue during August, dress designers
say. Icy tints of the fabric will be
fashioned into evening dresses. For
afternoon wear tailored dresses Of
printed satin are planned. Dark satin
shades, dotted In white, will be made
up into street ensembles,
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Beige for a Duchess.

PARIS LR.-Marina, Duchess Of
Kent, shows her fondness for beige
by ordering two ensembles in this
shade from Molyneux. One Is
two-piece sports dress in beige and
brown, trimmed with buttons in
brown and copper. and a scarf Of
brown surah silk. The other, an
afternoon ensemble, has beige crepe
dress which features sun-pleats on
skirt and sleeves The beige wool
coat has short sleeves bordered with
silver fox.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
I3O4~B

and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns. In
teresting and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult junior
age; slenderizing well-cut patterns
Tor the mature figure; afternoon
dresses for the most particular young
women and matrons and other
patterns for special occasions are all
to be found in the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book.
CCopyrtght 1872
Evening star., 1937-05-04

"a n1 n.ep thats approximately square but still has
curves just the sort Of you'll
places using NO. ~
just the thing for almost rectangular will look
well even on round oval pcot finishes the
l ~ ~
pattern envelope contains
VIII" oock ana space diagram what
and how much will -
10 obtain this pattern sanps
coin service Editor
Of Evening "
Evening star., 1937-05-04
My Neighbor SAYS:

Chinese lantern plant seeds
should be planted in an incon-
spicuous spot The flowers are
not ornamental and the leaves
are attacked and riddled by
beetles. The leaves should be
sprayed with arsenate of lead.
Book shelves should be cleaned
and painted and books frequently
busted to prevent the breeding of
moths, buffalo bugs or silver1sh
that live on the f1bers in books
and later get into furniture, rugs
and clothes.
Do not disconnect electrical
appliances by pulling on the cord.
This loosens the connections and
is frequent cause Of trouble.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

II a 1 z " " Y IL
plenty of season.
ing and magma
tion. they will
give the members
of your family all
the thrill of din
ing out" at mini
mum expense.
For instance,
you might use
n u S h r oons in
place Of meat.
They are very
reasonable now,
and are big, fat,
and delicious in
flavor. Here Is q
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Versatile Sharkskin.

NEW YORK R.-Sharkskin has
become one of the most popular Sum-
mer fabrics. Not only is it used for
suits and jackets, but now 1t comes out
on the beach in slacks, shorts and
culottes. In the evening it appears in
formal gowns.
Evening star., 1937-05-04

i i morning hours before shop
ping time. Just three main
pieces, and no sleeves to set in! It
can be run up on the machine in such
few minutes that the wise housewife
will use this pattern again and again.
There's an attractive scalloped front
opening, and a bit Of turnover collar.
Then just take darts in the waist for
a good fit, make belt or use con-
trasting leather one, and there it is
ready for any duty, fresh and lovely
in percale or dotted swiss!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1304-B is
available for sizes "a, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A
and 46. Size 36 requires 81 yards
39-inch fabric plus % yard contrasting
for collar.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
Make yourself attractive, practical
Evening star., 1937-05-04
BY GAEL RENFREW.

differences mark the story of the court ceremonial through
brilliant
of Edward
a
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
BREAKFAST.


BREAKFAST.
Chilled Tomato Juice
Ready-cooked Wheat Cereal
Cream
Crean1ed Eggs on Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese and Peach Salad
Melbd Toast, Buttered
Coconut Cookies Pears
Tea.
GLAZED CARROTS.
6 peeled cooked "a cup boiling
carrots water
3 tablespoons Il teaspoon salt
butter "a teaspoon
| cup brown pepper
sugar
Place the carrots In q frying pan
Add the rest Of the Ingredients. Cove
and simmer 10 minutes. Remove tn,
lid and cook fivs minutes. Allow t,
cook evenly.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Substituting Entree Special Dish for Meat Course G
Strict Rules Govern
Every Phase of Being
"PreSented at Court"
Curtsying Becomes the Daily Dozen Of All
Ladies Anticipating This Sought-for
Honor.
Honor.

note-This is the a
appeared m Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Regular Dinner Menu
Sometimes Becomes
Trifle MOnOtOnOus
Combinations of Foods Always Have Fresh
and Novel Appeal for the
Household.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

VERY and then
- kind
little different That
- special dish that combines a
OF the hav
These special
they will to be a real first aid
Evening star., 1937-05-04
Dorothy Dix Says
It Takes More Than One Thing to Hold
Your Man After You Get Him.

. EAR MISS DIX-We are three
girls who have no trouble in
attracting boys, but We don't
- know how to hold them and
,ep them interested after We get
EN-. MARY, BELLE AND SUE.
Evening star., 1937-05-04
BY BARBARA BELL.

I TERE'S a model that's practi-
Fl cally perfect for those busy
morning hours before shop
ping time. Just three main
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Steel Mansion in Dixie.

NOBODY but comedian with a
sense Of whimsy would dream Of
planting an au-steel modernistic house
on an old-fashioned Southern estate
That's just what Pat Padgett Of the
blackface team Of Pick and Pat" has
done.
Pat, who likes the unique, had always
admired the all-steel house when it
used to stand on the corner OF Thirty
ninth street and Park avenue in New
York City, and when he heard that 1t
was going to be dsmantled he bought
1t on the spot. He supervised its re-
moval. piece by piece. on special trucks
and then guided the trucks down to his
old Southern place near Gloucester
Court House and North River, Va.
There were 2l0 acres down there,
and he thought that the house should
mt In somewhere. He rode down in the
last truck himself proudly watching
over the collapsible ceilings Of the won-
derful new mansion" Now it stands,
newly erected-to the amazement of
all Pats conservative Southern neigh
oors-beneath the weeping willows and
magnolia trees Of Sande Knowe. Sande
knowe. by the way, was once in the
original grant given to the parents of
Thomas Jefferson a couple of centuries
ago. Pat doesn't mind the contrast, as
ne lolls upon the stream lined porch
OF his new acquisition. He rather
tancies the idea that he's brought the
latest American thing to one OF the
Oldest places in America.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
ROlfe Discovers BrnziPs Snn,bn
Music, Answer to Cuba's Rhun,bn

r A. ROLFE again corroborates
radio rows belief that he is con-
sistent only in his tendency to fluc-
tuate. Perhaps more than any other
veteran musician, Maestro Rolfe has
avoided getting into a musical rut, and
a graph Of his career In show business
would show higher up-curves and
fewer down-curves than any one else
Of such long experience. B. A. Is radios
acknowledged eyebrow-raiser and
this time they are asking, What Is
the samba?"
Well, the samba Is Rolfe's newest
innovation. 1t Is the type Of music
completely new to North America,
which B. A. has borrowed from q sister
republic Brazil, and adapted for
United States radio consumption.
When B. AS attractive wife planned
trip to South America recently, her
alert husband commissioned her
music scout" for his Magazine Of
the Air" program. And the samba was
the musical prize she brought back
from Bahia and Rio de Janeiro,
where it is the current rage.
B. A. is now sole possessor in this
country Of recordings and piano copies
of tunes written by Brazilian musi-
clans and recorded by native orches-
tras. Unique in its rhythm. the
samba might be called the Bradlian's
answer to Cuba's popular rhumba, a.
though the former boasts . different
and haunting accent In it, tempo
which aeoelerates With each ensuing
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Fastidious Fiddlers.
0N THE twenty-second door OF

ON THE twenty-second door Of the
~ c. B. S. Building In New York
there's q room that will settle all hot
weather problems-if one happens to
be bull fiddle.
The temperature In this room al
ways is kept constant and there has
never been any steam heat allowed.
This out Of difference to the big bass
flddles which. it seems, do not care
for heat of any kind. The glue that
holds them together melts in high
temperatures and they crack open.
They do not like extreme cold either.
Cold makes strings break
And so. around two sides OF the
bass fiddle room" from four to six
big violins stand solemnly In q row,
shrouded in their canvas cases. A
loop of ordinary clothesline around
their necks fastens them to hooks in
the wall, and one, that of Joseph
Krausse OF Howard Barlow's SYM
phony orchestra. whose name is pen
ciled on the wall behind 1t, Is equip
ped with q paddock to keep bass nd
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Father Role Difficult.

THE American father, between the
ages Of 40 and so, is by far the
most dimcult role to hll," says M. H.
H. Joachim. author and producer Of
"Your Unseen Friend" who additions
about so people every week for this
feature.
In fact. the personality Of the
American father tops the quartet Of
casting problems am faced with each
week" the director goes on to say.
Actors essaying such a character
either sound like romantic heroes Of
about 35. sophisticated men-about-
town around 40. or elderly men. Next
most exactins in their requirements
are the middle-aged woman, the ro-
mantle juvenile Of 21 who sounds q
and a 'smoothie' who doesn't sound
menacing."
Evening star., 1937-06-20
1889 Worlds Fair and r. C.. Il. Sign
Contract for Display of Teleuisi01,

where representatives Of the press
both saw and heard the major par
ticipants. Sarnof1, Whalen and Len
OK r. Lohr. president Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
BY terms Of the agreement the
Radio Corp. of America will construct
on the fair grounds in New York City
an ultra-modern building which will
house complete exhibition of all
branches of the radio art and its
developments. Facilities will be pro-
vided for practical demonstration of
all aspects of modern radio and tele-
vision. This building, linked direct
ly with the N. B. c. television trans
mitter on the Empire State Build
Ing. Is to televise outstanding worlds s
fair events and will bring to visitors
for the first time in radio history
joint demonstrations Of the marvels
Of sound and sight broadcastiug.
"The complete story of radio will be
told to fair VISITORS Sarnod de-
clared.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
nAvID sARNoFF, president of the

DAV1D SARNOFF, president of the
Radio Corp. of America, and Gro
yer Whalen, president Of the 1889
New York Worlds Fair, have signed
an agreement whereby television will
be given public demonstration by
R. c. A. and the National Broadcast.
ing Co. at the Worlds Fair, which
is dedicated to THE World Of To-
morrow" The agreement, signed as
part Of the first ceremony of its kind
ever to be televised, will afford the
millions OF visitors to the fair from
far corners of the earth an opportunity
to watch demonstrations OF every
aspect of radio and television-the
modern worlds and the future
worlds most effective means Of COM
munication and entertainment.
The ceremony by which television
is assured as a major attraction Of
the fair was televised in the tele-
vision studio of the National Broad
casting Co. in the r. c. A. Building,
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Aid Vaudevillians.
TIM AND IRENE, veteran comedy

4M AND IRENE, veteran comedy
team heard from coast-to-coast
on Fun in swingtime" program, are
forming an ex-vaudevillians club, cor
railing all the big-time acts that
played bills with them from Oshkosh
to Bangkok.
THE prosperous ones like 'Ffbber
MCGEE and Molly cites Tim. Block
and Sully' and Smith and Dale will be
made charter members. Ths-purpose
OF the Tim and Irene Variety Club
will be to aid erstwhile vaudevillians
down on their luck. II We can find 4
good, original stooge who once played
the bills with u, We have = Job for him
on our show"
Time and Irene were one Of the big
headline acts Of the twp-a-dAy,
planned radio career hackstage at
Chicaxo's Palace Theater with 'Fibber
Mcoee and Molly" who are really
Marian and Jim Jordan
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Barrymore's Role.

JOHN BARRYMORE is preparing to
fill the important role Of George
Whitman" eccentric millionaire, in
Road Show" Producer Hal Roach
Is just back from New York with plans
to start the production the first part
OF next month. He will shortly an
nounce two more players to join John
Barrymore, Oliver Hardy, Patsy Kelly
and LYDIA Roberti in the cast.
Hoagy Carmichael has composed
"Calliope Jane" the first OF the new
songs that will be introduced in
Road Show"
Evening star., 1937-06-20

tune that Is played The dance evolved
for the samba, too, is unlike any of
our familiar rhumba, foxtrot or waltz
steps. Even B. AS band men, blithely
accustomed to departures from their
alert conductor, report that the samba
melodies have = rhythm as infectious
As Myrna Loy's smile and conflde
that in their opinion doc" (as they
call B. A. has again rung the bell.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Records His Broadcasts.

ION VOORHEES, always plays the
broadcast over" at the conclusion
Of each Of his Wednesday night G. B.
S. airings. The maestro makes a
record Of each broadcast and then
sits about with his musicians. point
ing out the few mistakes his men
make. If the record is exceptionally
good the evening meal usually IS on
Don.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

the Nations most
powerful station,
WLW, Cincinnati.
Although born
In Bristol. Tenn,
Butsch spent the
greater portion Of
his early life in
Washington with
his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard
B. Butsch, " h o
reside at ALTO
Fifteenth street.
After graduating
from Macfarland
j u Tor H1g h
School he entered
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Ad Lib to Overtime.

k,D EAST AND RALPH DUMKE, the
comic pair, give the production di-
rectors plenty of laughs, but plenty CT
headaches, at every broadcast. No
matter how carefully the programs are
timed in advance. they always tend to
run overtime. because the duo ad Ibis
freely. The directors now allow slack
IN case Of necessary cuts while the
show Is on.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Baton Breaking Stopped.

Johnny GREEN received q steel
baton from Charlie Butterworth
on the occasion Of his new series Of
dance programs over N. B. c. Charlie
had watched the young conductor
break so many wooden ones during the
Fred Astaire series that he thought the
gift would be q practical one.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

dlers who left their instruments at
home from borrowing it.
BY now, the word has gone around
and other musicians not bull flddlers
leave trumpets, saxophones. violins
Evening star., 1937-06-20

and other sensitive instruments to
enjoy the constant temperature at
mosphere. There are also two pairs
Of rubbers and some old coats. No
body knows what they are doing there.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Radio ''Czar" Proposal
Given Sudden Revival
Publicist Raises Issue on Eve of Meeting
of oadcasters-Mystery
Clouds Move
Bv Chris Mafhiseu.

I1IH station executives gathered Chicago
venion OF the National Association
the radio suggested
employment position
Will Hollywood
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Former Capital Student
IsWLW Staff Announcer
James Leonard Butsch Combined Oratorical
Talent With Early Radio Expe-
rience to Win Post.

AMES LEONARD BUTSCH when
phone debut At the Of he joined
Church here became boy solot
several local stations back souane
ancy AS high school youth developed flair
md regional oratorcal held
Evening star., 1937-06-20

At 26 the two factors have combined: (:
and James Leonard. as he is known
over the air, is facing a microphone
and speaking, as stan announcer, with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
LIQUOR PERMIT
PLEAS DENIED

UPPER MARLBORO, April 9.
Applications for two liquor IL
censes were rejected by the Prince
Georges county board Of liquor
license commissioners here yester-
day.
The board turned down the ap-
plication for a beer, wine a n d
liquor permit asked by corpora
ton headed by Samuel G. Allen
for an establishment at the inter-
section of the Benning Road and
Marlboro Pike, on the grounds
that the building had not yet
been completed.
The appli alton Of Sarah Co
hen for a beer, wine and liquor
license at Roosevelt Ave. and Noel
St., Seat Pleasant, was also re-
jected. Transfers Of licenses were
approved for Samuel N. Fowler,
on sale beer, Seat Pleasant, Md,
and Grace D. Lahman, on sale
beer, North Brentwood, Md.
Settlement Of the question of
the legality Of beer establishments
in the county selling Set-ups for
drinks, scheduled for yesterdays
meeting, was deferred for two
weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
CHILD WEDDING
BAN SOUGHT
FOR CAPITAL

Raising the age Of consent for
boys and girls in the District, a bill
designed to prevent "child mar
riages" will be approved by the
District Commissioners and for
warded to the Budget Bureau, it
was learned today.
The measure is being studied by
Corporation Counsel EIwood Seal
along with six other pieces Of leg.
islation which carry a number of
changes in the District Code.
Under the bill the age of consent
Of girls would be increased from
IA years, as it is at present, to 16
years. For boys, the age of con,
sent would be from 16 to 10 years.
Contested Unions
The bill applies solely to con.
tested marriages, where annul'
ment is sought because either one
Of the principals is under the age
of consent. It does not prevent
marriages at an early age when
parents of the children agree to
the ceremony.
The Commissioners also have
forwarded to the Budget Bureau
a bill to authorize the Public Utili.
ties Commission to use discretion
in the issuance Of taxi driver per.
mits, through which the number
of cabs now operating in the Capt..
tai may be decreased.
Power to Reduce
For several years the P. U. C.
and the Commissioners have fay
ored a reduction in the number
Of the city'S cabs which now total
more than 1000. Under terms of
the bill, the commission would be
given discretionary power in the
issuance of additional licenses
when the number is reduced
through voluntary surrender or
through revocation.
Other bills sent to the bureau
by the Commissioners, who did
not make known their recon-
mendation, include: An increase
in the license fee from 500 to
$500 for wholesale liquor dealers;
expenditure of $1,000 to instruct
policemen in the use Of small fire
arms; and to require the Depart
ment Of Vehicles and Traffic TO
keep additional records on auto
mobile titles and transfers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
Virginidt1 Prefers
Love to Jail, So
Does Bride

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
Gwen the staid court room
with all its dignity Of judge, jury
and lawyers is no match for cupid
when he is ready to strike.
This was demonstrated here
yesterday in circuit court when a
criminal case was halted so the
defendant and the plaintiff could
be married.
Judge Frederick w. Coleman
was hearing the case of a man
from Henrico county on a statu-
tory charge involving q 22-year-old
Hanover county girl when at
torneyS suddenly interrupted the
proceedings to inform the court
that the plaintiff and defendant
had decided to be married.
The trial was Immediately
ended, a license procured and the
wedding ceremony performed in
the court room while the judge,
jury, attorneys and spectators
looked on. The couple left the
court with judicial good wishes
on their honeymoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09

versity Of Maryland, is an out
standing candidate for coed stu.
dent government honors in the
spring election due early next
month.
During her three years at
Maryland, Miss Hobbs has served
as women's editor Of the Terra
pin, campus yearbook; secretary
Of her class in both her fresh
man and sophomore terms, wom-
ems representative for the junior
class in the Executive Council,
vice president of the Women's
Athletic Association and secre
tary Of the campus Y. w. C. A.
Active in sorority affairs, she
was before her recent election as
vice president, activities chair.
man Of Alpha Omicron ri and
a member Of the Daydodgers
Club. She is majoring in physt
cal education and expects to
teach the subject after her grad.
uation next June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
AND BLIND
SHOW RESULT
OF TRAINING

Six little girls and one boy, two
of them blind and five totally deaf,
demonstrated the results Of their
teaching in a Senate hearing to-
day, much to the delight of the
educators and the amazement of
an admiring public.
Senator Clark Pepper CD Of
Florida was conducting q subcom-
mittee hearing on a bill to provide
$11, $4,000 Federal aid for the
States in the education Of physi-
cally handicapped children.
DR.. John w. Studebaker, United
States Commissioner Of Education,
explained that there are 100000
children in the United States in
need of aid and education.
Despite the great need, DR.. Stude-
baker said he understood the
Budget Bureau would make an I'M
favorable report on the bill.
The first act in the demonstra-
ton was given by Andrew Birming-
ham, 16, and Frances Wright, 8,
students at the Mallard School
for the Blind at Overlea, Md. An
drew wrote on a Braille writer and
the little girl wrote on a Braille
SLATE" Frances entertained the
group in the committee room by
reading from a Braille book.
Perhaps the most marvellous ex-
hibition resulted from the work of
Miss Cathleen holland, teacher at
the State School for Deaf Children
at Frederick, Md.
Five little girls, totally deaf,
talked and wrote. skipped and
danced, and read the lips of their
teacher. It was explained that
two years ago these children had
no speech and today, in the com.
mittee room, they named objects
and read sentences. The little
girls are Joanna Sturgis, 8; Mary
Lou Jones, z; Alyce Bean, 8; Vir-
ginia Clare, 6, and Fern Spen-
Ger, 6,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-09
SLIGHT CHANCE
FOR BOY THUG

Wounded in a gun battle with
three young thugs during the
holdup of an ice cream store in the
300 block Upshur st. N. w. Tues
day night, Precinct Detective John
A. Cation was reported as improved
today.
Louis Knight, IS, of the 14OO
block Columbia Rd. N. w., one Of
the holdup trio, was reported as
sinking at Emergency Hospital,
with a bullet through his chest.
Doctors said he has slight chance
to recover.
His brother, William, II, who
also was shot in the chest, was
improving at Gallinger Hospital.
Ferguson Thiebolt, 10, third
member Of the gang, was still held
for investigation, with no charges
against him.
John j. Simpson, 20, named by
Thiebolt as the fence" to whom
the boys sold stolen property, was
arraigned in Police Court yeSter-
day on a charge Of receiving stolen
property. He pleaded not guilty
and was released on $500 bond.