davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-05-07

Whittier. The class has enjoyed
their literature work very much this
year and they are sure they will en-
joy this classic. Warner once said,
"Good literature is as necessary to
the growth of the soul as good air
is to the growth of the body"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-05-07

Beauchamp were entertained to dinner
at the home of Mrs. Robert Dennis,
Monday night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-05-07
GIRL TO WOMANHOOD

Mrs. Frank Whitlatch
of 6 Hess Ave, Parkers-
burg, w. Va, said:
''When I was a girl de-
veloping into woman
hood, / lost weight and
was weak. ! had pains
across my back and
headaches, too. due to
minor functional disturb
anceS. NV parents had
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-05-07

me take DR.. Pierces Prescription as a tonic
and 1t helped me wonderfully. / developed
keen appetite, gained in weight, the color came
back to my cheeks and ! felt fine" Buy now
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-05-07

There will be preaching services
at Remson Church on Sunday after
noon at the usual hour.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Natures Children
Mullen ROsette.

green. The rosette we see during the
Winter was the work of late Summer
and early Fall.
The formation Of the rosette Is
truly wonderful, If you will dig one
up carefully and take it to your home
or class room to study. you will find
that the upper leaves are always the
shorter ones. They have a little CEN
ter groove which conducts the water
down to the longer leaf beneath and
also lets each leaf receive its quota
Of sunlight.
All plants developing rosettes have
long taproots. These roots furnish
the leaves with food and moisture
during the Winter.
The mulleins, evening primroses and
thistles are what is known as typical
biennials. They spent the first year
Of their lives in producing a fine tap
root and root leaves which are known
as the rosette. The next year they
mature the plant and blossom and
Evening star., 1937-01-30

and rather fuzzy underneath, as the
mullen, known and priced in Europe
as our velvet plant. We also have the
sheep sorrel. much sought after by
grazing cattle as an appetizer.
We can obtain these very beautiful
evergreen rosettes in the fields, mead
ows, woods and along the roadside.
BY scrapfng away the snow we can
find them, bright, green and happy
under their warm. fieecy blanket. They
are courageous and determined to
make the best of things if covered
by sleet and ice or swept by q cold.
piercing wind.
Many who see these rosettes in
their early Spring trips imagine they
are seeing very ambitious plants. Had
they visited these spots and took the
trouble to search, they would have
seen the rosettes looking hardy and
Evening star., 1937-01-30

seeds. Then this stalk will dry, the
stem leaves drop of and the seed chill
dren are either sown abroad by the
winds or scattered by birds or chill
dren.
Watch out for the mullen this COM
ing year. See how different the root
leaves are from those grown on the
stem. In the Spring the roesttes will
have a center stalk that will grow
to be, in the case of this plant, sew
eral feet high. The flowers will be
on the upper part Of the stem, and a
few Of them develop each day. There
are many seed babies, and you can
realize why you often find a large
field almost covered with a rug of
beautiful circles.
Artists and designers often Use the
roSettes for motifs. Beautiful. SYM
metrical patterns have been developed
by the use of several OF the rosettes.
Use the rosette in your next art lesson.
You can find the lovely living speci-
mems on your nature hike.
tCopyrisht. 1872
Evening star., 1937-01-30
ZONE IN A MILLION" BACK
FOR WEEK AT COLUMBIA
Sonia Henie Shows Talent and
Personality in Her Debut
in Pleasant Musical.

NHEN the movie scouts signed up
w Miss Sonia Henie, the figure
skating champ, they signed something.
Miss Henie's first film. "One in Mil
lion," which opened at Loew's Colum-
bia yesterday for a second F street
week, shows her as a lass with an
interesting and completely pleasant
personality. smile that makes you
want to smile back. certain whole
some and individual brand Of beauty
and some talent for making believe
before cameras On top of this. of
course, is that speciality Of hers which
won her fame before the cinema peo-
pie noticed her. Her ballets on ice
skates are nothing but poetry OF mo-
ton and she probably has more grace
and muscular control than any three
dancers you could name off-hand
You couldn't take a candid camera
shot of her In action without getting
a picture which represented beauty
in line.
"One in a Million" itself is one of
the pleasantest OF the light musical
comedies the film capital has turned
out in the last few months. Or maybe
even more than few. 1t has a story
which is intelligent enough and inter-
esting enough to carry things along.
and which. on the other hand. Is not
too important that 1t matters when
plot is forgotten for vaudeville spe-
cialties The best Of the specialies,
Of course, are contributed by the Ritz
brothers, who probably are the loom
lest trio on the screen. Their bull
fight on ice skates is undoubtedly one
of the battiest sequences ever recorded
on celluloid. at any rate.
There's further comedy by Adolphe
Menjou, in one of those roles he does
so well; by Airline Judge and by dour
Ned Sparks. The more serious por-
tions of all the funny business are
in capable hands, too, what with Don
Ameche doing the romance and Jean
Hersholt in an important part.
H M.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
'FinalCOncert
Is Given by
Roth Group
Roth Quartet Of Budapest
gave its second Of two con-
certs yesterday afternoon,

TINE Roth Quartet Of Budapest
gave its second Of two con-
certs yesterday afternoon,
u which completed the series Of
eight programs given in the chamber
music auditorium of the Library Of
Congress. These concerts by out
standing chamber music organizations
are under the auspices Of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation. and the
musicians at each concert have used
the rare instruments from Mrs. Whit
all's famous collection, which she has
given to the Library Of Congress. The
quartet, composed Of Feri Roth and
Jeno Antal, violins; Ferene Molnar,
viola, and Janos Scholz, cello. was
assisted by Beryl Rubinstein, pianist.
Long before the appointed hour the
attractive small auditorium was well
filled, the large number attending the
concert causing officials to place So
odd chairs in the museum" or en-
trance hall for the auditorium-and
after these were filled many stood
throughout the program and many
more were not admitted.
The program, lasting only an hour
and half, was made up of only three
numbers, "Debussys Quartet, Opus
10"; Schumanns Quartet in A Minor,
Opus Al, No. l." and Dohnanyi's
Quintet in c Minor. Opus l." in
which Mr.. Rubinstein played the
piano part. The beauties of the quar-.
tets were brought out by the excel
lent playing of this famous group,
exquisite delicacy and legato being
outstanding characteristics Of their
work.
Mr.. Rubinstein, at the piano in the
Dohnanyi Quintet" proved himself
well equipped technically. though care
less at times, allowing one hand to
strike before the other, causing
raggedness, and throughout the work
the piano predominated rather than
took its place as one Of the five parts.
*. B.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Terrell Law Dean to Speak.

George A. Parker, dean of the Ter
rell Law School, will be the principal
guest speaker of the Civic National
Forum at the Whitelaw Hotel, Thir-
teenth and T streets, tomorrow at
5 pm.
His topic will be Judicial Review
and Interpretation of the United
invited.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

bad" And so it is safe to assume
that Skater-Actress Sonia Henie, the
actors most frequent compa Mon. will
not become the junior Mrs. Tyrone
Power, but-"she's a grand girl-and
lot of fun," according to the new
screen lover.
Likes Madeleine Carroll.
Considers Madeleine Carroll the
most beautiful actress in Hollywood.
"On top of looks, Madeleine Is intel
ligent-and swell-she has every
thing" Would sooner make screen
love to Miss Carroll-his opposite in
"Lloyds of London"-than Loretta
Young, Powers leading lady in La
dies in Love" and the forthcoming
Love Is News"-because Madeleine
has so much warmth" -. is not en-
barrassed or excited - during his
camera love scenes The only people
who get hot and bothered while screen
players are making love are those who
watch. They fidget, crack Jokes and
stamp around" o.. Wants to appear
Ill d llllIl Will OdIlSV ody AoAs Al 4AOs
sure why, except perhaps she looks
so helpless" Doesn't care what type
of role he portrays, "as long as it's
good"
Weighs scant 155 pounds and sug-
gests new way for those desiring to
reduce. Attend the preview Of your
first important picture. I lost pounds
at the 'Lloyds' premiere. 1t was ter
rible going through the mob outside
the theater and then having to watch
myself do everything wrong on the
screen. If only could do the picture
again!" c'Lloyds of London" has re-
ceiyed excellent reviews in the cities
in which it has been shown-with
special star-boosting praise fof Ty-
rone.)
Has Plans for Riches.
The first thing on the actors what
I will do when I'm rich" list is ex-
changing his cheap roadster for one
of luxury make. Next he will buy a
plot of land and on it build large
house for his mother and small one
for himself. $50 I can catch up with
my homework" If funds hold out. a
trip around the world is planned
| alone.
Only one thing mars the brightness
of Tyrone's future. II want to get back
to New York whenever I feel like it.
Hollywood depresses me-"
Arrived here in May as result Of
a small role in Katherine Cornell's
New York production of "St. joan"
Previous to this, Powers understudied
Burgess Meredith in Flowers of the
Forest" +. . Radio attracted him about
two years ago and he was delighted
when he received hurry call from a
broadcasting company in Chicago.
The job was to read the "funnies" on
Sunday morning. II quit after the
first reading and went to New York"
Evening star., 1937-01-30

ton to have a
W life. I Mt
think any actor
or actress who
depends for a
living on roman
tic roles should
marry. 1t spoils
the day dreams
of the audience.
Another reason
for celibacy Il
hate having to
consider some one
else when I want
to do ANYTHING.
It's the have to-
that nakaS II so
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Brain Twizzlers

BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.
TO-DAY We have very tricky
Twizzler sent in by digit-digger.
Twizzler ~Treend thinks none of youse
guys or gals can make figure using
the nine digits (not including zero,
Evening star., 1937-01-30
ARMSTRONG CLASS
OF 1902 GRADUATES
so Boys Included in Midyear
Group Receiving Diplomas
at Exercises.

Armstrong High School presented
diplomas to midyear graduating
class Of So girls and so boys at COM
mencement exercises last night in the
school auditorium.
Mrs. William C. McNeill, member of
the Board of Education, presided.
Those who received certificates Of
graduation were:
Evening star., 1937-01-30
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ U2ING the Winter months
great rosettes of green may
be found. Most Of us have
limited our evergreens to the
holly. mistletoe, spruces. pines. hem
locks, cedars and the other plants that
hold onto their clothes as a whole,
but change a few leaves every day.
But We have forgotten the plants
we see during the Summer, with their
beautiful round rug at their feet.
Some of these rosettes are feathery, as
we find in the tansy; some very velvety
Evening star., 1937-01-30
q ARE GRADUATED
AT M'K|NLEY HIGH
Principal Awards Diplomas.
Sue Burnett Delivers
VaIediCtory.

Ninety-one boys and girls received
their certificates of graduation from
Mckinley High School at commence
ment exercises last night il the school
auditorium The diplomas were pre-
sented by Frank c. Daniel, principal.
Sue Burnett was valedictorian and
Ruth Field delivered the salutatory.
DR.. Harvey A. Smith presided.
The members of the graduating
class are:
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Tyrone Power Clings
TO Bachelor Mich e
New Film Luminary Believes Romantic
Interest of Audience Destroyed
by Marriage.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

r OLLYWOOD 80 (NANA)-Tyrone Power remem-
for the
tall Is feD dark handsome:
assets apart from his profile
low musical and rou brown guaranteed female
Diikes second Robert Taylor" Whatever
Evening star., 1937-01-30

Old army men in Britain object to
the new blue military uniform. de-
manding scarlet.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
HUMOR IN PARIS STRIKE
Geographic Society Staff Member
Describes French "Sit-Down."

Even "sit down" strikes have a
humorous side in France, the National
Geographic Society was told last night
by w. Robert Moore, staff member, in
an illustrated lecture on modern
France.
Moore returned recently from Europe,
and he recalled that during recent
labor troubles, striking members OF
the Paris life-saving corps set up a
sign on the banks of the Seine which
read, do not try to drown yourself
we are on strike" He showed pictures
Of the parades Of leftwing sympath-
izers and riots which have disturbed
the French capital.
new Tananese c0rnora tion tn de-
Evening star., 1937-01-30
DINNER HERE TO REVEAL
PLANS OF WORLDS FAIR
Grover Whalen Announces He Has
Invited ENJOYS to Be Honored

Guests.
The story Of plans for the New York
Worlds Fair Of 1889 will be made public
at a dinner here the evening Of Feb
ruary 8. Grover A. Whalen, president
of the fair. announced today that he
has invited the chiefs Of diplomatic
missions here to be his honored guests
at the Mayflower Hotel function.
Congress, the White House and exec
utive departments will be represented
and large number Of prominent New
Workers are to come in special cars.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

Powers lived on IS week for three
months. 1T can be done-if you have
a non-existent appetite"
Copyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1937-01-30

Germany's boom in public construc-
tion has caused record sales in the
cement industry.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

WdLI 20 Ue Ille UllIy UlIe OF IIIy hIIlU
.. Has decided to remain bachelor
for many more years.
1t isn't fair for q man in my posi-.
Evening star., 1937-01-30

A new Japanese corporation to de-
velop Formosa has been capitalized
at S9000,00O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
gift. STURGEON
SOLD IN D. E..

The Municipal Fish Market,
Eleventh and Water Streets, was
agog today over the prize catch
Of the season. 9-foot, 500-pound
sturgeon brought in yesterday by
Capt. Edwin Gibson, veteran fish
erman Of Abel, Md.
The huge saltwater fish, said to
be the first of its kind caught in
the Potomac for a number OF
years, and one of the largest ever
seen here, was brought to the
Capital in a truck by Captain
Gibson and sold to A. ]. Ellis and
Son.
Captain Gibson hooked the
sturgeon while cruising in Mary
land waters midway between
Blackstone Island and Point Look
out, about IS miles down the river
from Washington. Emory Ellis,
Of the firm that made the pur-
chase, said the roe sturgeon was
undoubtedly on her way up the
river, bound for fresh water spawn
ing grounds, when the captain
landed her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
SOUTH GIVEN
PULP FUND
international News Service

International News Service
An appropriation Of 1920, 900 for
forest survey work, regarded as
vital in the expansion of the paper
pulp industry in the south, was
included in the agricultural appro-
priation bill reported to the House
today.
Representative Tarver Cd Of
Georgia, member Of the appropria-
ton subcommittee which framed
the bill, said that the measure con.
tains many appropriations, some
of them increases, designed to aid
agricultural and forest develop
ment in the south.
The committee wrote into the
bill a provision that $1,000, 000, 900
of the 5000, 900 available for pur-
chase of forest lands shall be spent
in areas where 20 per cent of the
total area authorized for purchase
has not yet been acquired.
The measure carries $4,000 for
use in combating a possible
screw-worm outbreak. This pro-
vision was insisted upon by
Georgia members.
An item in the bill for the
present year of not to exceed $751;
900 for Sea-iSland cotton studies
was changed to read mot less
than $4,000" on representations
that great progress is being made
in restoration of production Of
Sea-iSland cotton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20

ment income for ornaments
than the nations to which I re-
fer. It behOOveS us, therefore,
to continue our efforts to make
both ends Of our economy meet"
Currently, Federal revenue is
going to fall 1904, 000, 900 short of
anticipationS, the President said.
The new tax law will produce
$267, 200, 900 less than expected on
the basis of March returns, while
numerous lawsuits will obStruct
collection of 1897 100000 in other
revenues.
A sharp pairing Of expenditures
in the various Federal depart
ments and agencies during the
last three months Of the fiscal year
will, however, offset this to the
extent of $295 million dollars.
Mr.. Roosevelt estimated that re-
ceiptS for the fiscal year 1898
would be 1887 600 900 less than
January's estimates.
The Treasury comedies income
taxes will fall 410 million dollars
short, the difference being reached
through slight increases in other
receipts.
To Fight Deficit
For his part, the President prom
ised Ito use every means at my
command" to eliminate next years
deficit.
First, by Withholding from ex-
penditure all funds not absolutely
essential, and,
Second, by increasing Treasury
receipts through the liquidation Of
assets of certain Of the emergency
agencies.
The President reiterated his de-
mand of last January that any
expansion of governmental spend
ing beyond the budget should be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Text of President Roosevs Message Revised Federal Budget

to the fact that the budget, as
submitted, represents q coordi-
mated fiscal program and that
material departures therefrom
destroy the whole purpose of the
program. If we are to avoid a
continuation of deficits, we must
resist these opportunities or pro-
vide the necessary revenues to
meet the increasing costs.
It is a matter Of common
knowledge that the principal
danger to modern civilization
lies in those nations which
largely because Of an armament
race are headed directly towards
bankruptcy. In proportion to
national budgets the United
States is spending a far smaller
proportion of Government in
come for ornaments than the
nations to which 1 refer. 1t be-
hooves us, therefore, to continue
our efforts t make bbth ends
our economy meet.
SURVEY OF TAX STRUCTURE
It has become apparent that
there is an immediate need for q
careful survey of the present tax
structure. The Treasury will be
prepared by November next, to
present to the appropriate COM
mittees Of the Congress informa-
ton as to such loopholeS as may
exist in the present revenue laws
and suggestions for such new
or additional taxes as may be
necessary to meet deficiencies. If
any, in the revenue-producing
power of the present levieS. This
will permit these committees to
study such information and Sug-
gestionS for the purpose of pro-
posing early in the next session
Of the Congress legislation neceS-
Sary to remedy defects in the
present tax laws.
WORK RELIEF
I recommend that an appro-
priation of $500 millions be
provided for work relief for the
fiscal year 1898, and that it be
made available early in JuEe so
that its expenditure can be pro-
properly planned prior to July
1St
franklin d. ROOSEVELT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Roosevelt Hints Tax
Rise in Next Congress

accompanied automatically with
offSetting revenue measures.
He frowned, however, on more
than five billion dollars in bills
now pending before Congress, Of
which three billion dollars are for
additional public works and more
than 500 million dollars for road
building. He pointed to money
already spent and still being spent.
Reaffirming his belief in a long
range public works program re-
Stricted to 500 million dollars an
nually, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
II recognize the need for flood
prevention and control, but it
should be realized that to fl
ance such large immediate ex-
penditureS as are contemplated
by the majority of the flood
control bills now pending in Con-
greSS would impose an unjuStifi-
able burden upon the Federal
Treasury"
ATTACKS PRESSURE
r1hhA1Jp bAlC 6ICOluC11J OJA uCA
again, as have many of his pre-
deceSSorS, at the Congressional
practice of making authorizations
which morally bind future Con-
crosses and administrations. He
said:
at is impossible to maintain
the proper balance between rev.
enue and expenditures unless re-
straint is exercised with respect
to authorizations Of apprOpria-
tiOnS. It is . matter Of concern
to you and to me, who are work
ing for . balanced budget, that
50 many special groups exert the
strongest pressure to bring about
increases in Government expeni.
lures. II We are to avoid .
tinuatiOn Of deficits, we must
resist these opportunities or pro-
vide the necessary revenues to
meet the increasing costs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20

In the Kentucky Derby of 1885.
Shuffled back at the start, Brev.
ity closed with a rush and just
missed-by a head-collaring Bold
Venture, the winner, at the wire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20

Just Missed Derby Triumph
1t will be many years before the
Hard Boots of Kentucky forget
the stirring race that Brevity ran
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Linens

Odd Lot Colored Cotton q
Napkins
20 Grass Linen 5-Pc. QOc
Bridge Sets. Were $1.25
- Rayon and Cotton Mixed
ss ss17s ~ Cloths Were $l.98
rs Cotton 4-Pc. Vanity Sets,
were soc; Is Cotton Lunch 0Qr
Cloths, 50-in. Asst. colors
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
In Time H1Hh Summer. In Step H7HA Thrift ~
FRIDAY BARGAINS mChNZzZk1

lew Store Hours Beginning
Housewares
Flat Washable wall 7Oc
Paint. Was $1.29 gal.--- Nv
so Picnic Bags for hot or e
cold foods. Were l0c--- ~
-S Metal Beverage Picnic Boxes,
were 81; l Little Brown Food
jug, gal. size, was $1.9s, EOo
as Is
Metal Wardrobe Closet. Were
$498 to
:. $685.: :. $2.98to $6.98
- Retriser'tor' Sl8.95
Was $2395---- ~
Il Lift Top Re-
frixerator. fII Was $l5.95
$3.50 ---
3 Porcelain Top Tables. 2ox24.
2o*27' as is. Were $2.98
Il On-a-Door Metal OQo
Closet. Was 1898. As is NV
% Electric Window Ventilators
and Electric Waf1e &7QR
Irons. Were $780, ~A
- Oscillatinx lo-in.
Electric Fans. Were o. OF
1898 -------------
-15 Electric SIN. Fans. OOo
OIaueS
-l8 Metal Wall Cabinets;
81 Mothex Chests. Were %.
4SC
- Steel-Frame Ironing Tables,
were $l98; 3 Half Gals. Sam
oline Liquid Wax, were QQc
$1.19
IS Lawn Sprinklers and 10
OTIS. Black Screen Enamel. QOc
Were 69c --.
Mmo.n s.ors.e 1o, ns. NO 3 for lOc
otVtA6c DASS--
Il Magic Chef Gas &S1 SO
Range. Orig. $69.50 W.
D. Bath Room Scales. $l.5O
Were $2.98-- o
30 Shower Bath Curtains, were
$198; 81 Gals. Clear Spar Q1
Varnish, were $l.29--
Kann's-Third Floor.
Domestics
go Pillow Cases, 45x36. IL
were ZoC --------
-6 Mastertuft Cand dlewick
Spreads, solid colors. @S OS
s0xl08. Were $685. ~O
- Brocaded Rayon
Spreads, 90x108. Were CD o.
$4.oO --------------
- Pequ0t Sheets,
8lx90. Soiled. Were 01 OO
$1.59 -
Kann's-Street Floor.
GIiders
-3 Coil Spring @7 90
Gliders. Were $12.e5 ~'
IS Gliders. Were
:sss .ss;ss and ''4.'' 5000
each ------------
IS Gliders. Were Oh OO
$24.95 to $27.95 each
3 Sun Cots. Were co OO
Sl4.95 to $l6.95 each ~~~
49, ~ G''der'' Were 5000
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Gloves

-229 Prs. Doeskin Pullons, white.
beige. 5a4 to 7l2 in lot. EOc
u7ere s1 m OIO
-76 Prs. Hand-Sewn Finished
Fabric PullonS. chamdron, wine,
royal blue. 5l2 to TX. IOo
Were $1O0 --
80 Prs. Children's Beige
BengaIine Gloves, 2 to 90
s. Were 79c-
$50 Prs. White PullOnS, 6la to
~; 800 Prs. Fancy Ben COo
galine Weaves, were 59c--
Kann's-Street Floor.