davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-12
Army and Many Orders

) Paul G. wrenn. Diet. c. o., U. S. s.
Vireo Nov. /: to Asiatic sta.
LIEUTENANTS, JUNIOR GRADE
Raymond H. Jacobs, dst. U. S. s. s-s1
in Dec. to U. S. s. Ria.
John A. Moore. Oct. U. S. S. S-3S in
Dec. TO U. S. S. R-4
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Irving ]. warmolts. Diet. Dest.
Div. 81 Oct. /; TO Dsst. Div. 20.
Lieut. q. 81 Ralph c. Boren. det.
Dest. Div. 20; to Best. Div. 30.
The Washington times., 1937-10-12

For Autumn's "bie moments"-
Judy n Jill frocks in the new Slim
throueh-the-mi silhouette. A
pastel wool, hand embroidered in
gay flowers, to wear under your fur
coat at football games, and dressy
enough for the tea-dance later.
Aqua, gold, bois de rose, black.
S19.e5 . For "don't dress" din
ners or the movies-a rayon crepe
Jacket dress with metal cIoth-bIaek
with silver or turquoise, brown with
gold, $2275. Sizes II tol7.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-05-06
By NJ. Il. Tapp.

to his exact wishes, that none Of them
were still sleep-fogged, he bent to his
task. The white clock on the wall of
the operating studio slowly forced its
hands around the face once, then
again and a third time before DR..
Crandon lifted his shoulders and
stretched them in exhaustion.
He'll live" he said tersely. Put
him in a private room and put a spe-
cial nurse over him. If he makes
any serious change, let me know i'm
mediately" He went through the
swinging door to the dressing room
and splashed cold water on his face
after being stripped of his gloves,
mask and gown. Then he smiled. A
good nights work.
The nurse on night duty at the
desk put on her best manners when
she saw the white haired, aristocratic
old lady hurry in through the front
door with a liveried chauffeur and a
footman pacing in her wake. The old
lady asked with visibly suppressed
anxiety about the emergency case
that had been brought in recently.
The police reported that my hus-
band was brought in here Gil
bert Rathbone. Will you take me
to him please?" The night nurse
thumbed through her card file. Gill
bert Rathbone was one of the prime
movers in the city's council she knew
She wondered how it felt to have
s20,000,0o0 at ones disposal, as he
did
There's no record, but he might
not have had identification. I'll have
you taken to the emergency ward"
The old lady followed down the long
rows of white beds, most of them
empty. Suddenly she stopped at the
side of Norton's recent subject.
This is my husoand!' she said,
staring Whitley at the still, bandaged
figure. He was returning from a
masquerade at the club" She took
the chair the nurse brought in and
just sat there with brave look See
that he is removed to your best room,"
was al S[le SAlQ.
The night nurse had hardly sat
down again at her desk when Han
rahan Of the central detail sauntered
in. She inspected him with suspicion
and distaste. His presence always
meant trouble for some one.
X
I'm LOOKING ter an old guy, An
emergency case brought in here
four, five hours ago. Got one like
that?" The night nurse shifted.
"Ill see. I'm not sure. Please fol-
low me-" The examination of wards
and rooms holding recent patients
ended in DR.. Crandons private Sec
ton. Hanrahan stopped and looked
intently at the old, distinguished
looking victim intently.
That's the guy!' he NODDED. "Ill
send a man up to watch him till he
gets we'll. We were chasing him when
he got slapped down by an automo-
bile. Slickest con man in the game,
but he's due for good long rest up
the river now!"
In his quarters, Dr. Crandon slept
peacefully, satisfied. And in his sleep,
Norton groaned and dreamed of end
less lines OF charity Gases!
(CopyNght. 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-06
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON THURSDAY,

heavily for timber and sure finger
work, the composition found Musician
Hall performing with generally un-
erring touch and conmendable tone.
Somewhat Of rarity In concertos,
one for bassoon and orchestra by Won
Weber (opus 75), saw light last night
as Musician Emil eraser presented
that martial work with requi-
site vigor and creditable clarity Of
tone. The accompanying instrument
support was prominent yet subdued
enough to achieve balance between
soloist and orchestra in both instances.
Two productions OF Greenwell-one
a gay waltz. "Viennese Paradise" the
other a delicate ballet air-received
capable treatment, and the effect was
agreeable to large assemblage.
Comprising the rest Of the fare was
initially an overture-very popular
Of Strauss, Gypsy Baron; a tone
poem Of Spring and love by Blon and
probing OF the repertoire of Sigmund
Romberg's "Maytime." J. S.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT
P0SLAM QUICKLY
PAC|F|ES
ECZEMA T0RMENTS

Oh, man, what a grand and
glorious feeling!" - when Poslam
is on the job. Itching all gone,
burning stopped and that unsightly
rash fading. Poslam works fast
because it readily penetrates the
outer layers of the skin. The first
touch gives relief to itching, burn
ing eczema, and with the irritation
soothed, healing is promoted. For
quick skin comfort Poslam has few
equals. One trial will convince you.
Get it at your druggist, soc, or
for free trial also interesting
circular describing many of its
other valuable uses write to:
Poslam, Desk E, 254 w. 54th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

another thankless job spared me. I'm
tired tonight"
Spoken like Hippocrats, if I re-
member the oath correctly" Meadows
said sarcastically. Norton flushed at
the implied rebuke. Meadows was
too darned serious!
Il mean it!'' he persisted doggedly
'An intern leads a terrible life, as YOU
ought to have noticed by this time
I'm glad my two years are nearly
over so that can get into my own
| practice!" Meadows looked up from
his book with an amused grin.
Don't let this emergency shift get
you, fellow! 1t won't be long now
until you can start getting up at all
| hours on your own to patch up any,
thing from scratched thumb to a
severed leg!"
Yeah, but I'd get something for
it! Do We ever get chance to work
on any one with any dough, some
body willing to give us little bonus
on the side for saving their rotten
lives? Do We? The head man gets
all those sweet jobs" He opened the
door and stormed down to B operating
ROOM
Prepared by a nurse, and made
aseptic, he watched with some an
tagonism the preparation of the pa
tient. The clothes were shabby and
patched, though apparently clean
The nurse gave him a preliminary
report on the examination. The old
| guy had a cranial fracture, a COM
pound fracture OF both right and left
| femur, and many cuts and scratches.
Possibly there were internal injuries,
! too.
! MORTON watched with jaundiced
eye until the ether bag was fill
ing and debating regularly, then he
moved close to begin the old familiar
fight with the dark specter lowering
over the white table. The old guy
would possibly die, he thought, but
what of it? -.
| The private surgery room on the
floor above was flooded with light,
and subdued activity made the anti
septic-odored room tense with q silent
sense of emergency. DR.. Crandon, the
iron gray-haired head surgeon, came
in from the dressing room, still shak-
ing off the slumber from which he
had been aroused.
I'VE followed your instructions, doc
tor" the assisting nurse reported
This fellow came in with a charity
case downstairs. Seems he was cross
ing the street and car in which
the other patient was riding swerved
into a building to avoid him. And
this one stepped right into the path
of another car"
"M-m-m" was all that DR.. Gran
don evinced. His slaty eye took in
the obviously expensive and we'll
tailored clothes, now sadly rent and
covered with filth from the street.
Even beneath the dirt and the dark
enlng contusions on the mans face
he could detect the sort of man he
must be. Aristocratic, assured, con-
fdence-inspiring.
nR. CRANDON smiled to himself.
Anderson was good nurse
There weren't many like her. She
knew just what sort Of patients would
prove most profitable to him, and he
doubted whether she picked them just
Evening star., 1937-05-06
MUSIC OF SPRINGTIME
DOMINATES PROGRAM
Orchestra Plays Light and Popular
Numbers at Marine Barracks
Hall.

CURRENT seasonal atmosphere had
musical fling at the Marine
barracks last night. Capt Taylor
Branson and his capable orchestra
literally generated Springtime with
a program Of the light and popular,
featuring the craftsmanship of a
brace Of soloists of the group as we'll
as couple of compositional inno-
vationS
The talents of Musician Clyde Hall
prevailed in q work by Avon, prelude
and Rigaudon," a lively opportunity
for solo clarinet Colorfully sprinkled
throughout with rouladeS calling
Evening star., 1937-05-06

for the honorarium
he supplied when
they recovered and
invariably kicked
through with some
t h ng extra for
him. No, Ander-
son was too good a
friend of his!
He looked around
at the four trust
ed assistants mo-
mentarily before he
began to give the
utmost of his prac-
ticed skill to erase
as much rs pos
sible the result OF
t he unfortunate
accident. He must
do a good Job. The
percentages on pa
tients who went
downstairs to the
cooler were small!
Satisfied that he
could depend upon
Evening star., 1937-05-06
DAILY SHORT STORY
CHARITY CASE

" I'D better
stop your
beefng and get
over to B operat-
ing room before
t h a t emergency
case passes out!"
warned Meadows,
looking up from
the book on ma
terra nedica he
had. been review
ing. Il guess he's
pr e t ty b a dl y
hashed up!" Nor
ton Snorted while
he pulled on a
clean pair Of duck
trousers.
HUH" he de-
rided, with that
callousness pee u
liar to those in
constant contact
with calamity and
death. What If
he does? I'd just
oS cnny, hoytn NJ
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Of the hours Of labor to the lowest
practicable point" To him 1t was q
hobo's doctrine, glorifying leisure and
denouncing toll
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Work Slogan Deluded Cleric.
Honest and sincere men may be the
first often to be deluded. 1t was q
clergyman who decried "the reducing
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

There's no mistaking the owner
Of these imposing initials, for their
eye-catching loveliness speaks vol
umes. Combine them with cut
work and dainty embroidery mo-
tifs and you'll have towels, scarfs
or pillow cases Of untold beauty.
You can make the initials in diff
ferent sizes depending on whether
you use string or a finer cotton.
Pattern 1925 contains directions
The Washington times., 1937-03-11
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-Fabled diminutive being
eDefenSe formed BY felled trees
l2-Whas American patriot en-
gravsd plates for the frst pa
per money used in MasS.7
14-Cranio-metrical point
decentralization
16-Who was the 6rst English king
ever to abdicats voluntarily?
1S-Make
19-Towards
20-Feminine name
21-Evergreen tree
| 22-Note in Guido'S scale
24-On the ocean
25-Hair on the neck in some
animals
26-What American woman caused
a recent crisis in British his
tory?
29-Crippled
29-Ache
30-Garment Of a Hindu woman
31-The Arabian jasmine
32-Make trite
36-Draw into close compass
36-Conversation
37-Night before q holiday
3S-Wrath
39-Unyielding
40-Exsts
41-First note in Gmdo's scale
42-Trap for eels
44-Insect
45-Secured in a place
| 47-Announcement
49-Store green fodder
50-One who walks through water
VERTICAL
l-Utters in . harsh voice
2-Ol Of orange flowers
@Eggs
4-Myself
| 6-Sooner than
1Genus Of lizards
7-Violent wind over the Adriatlc
@Conjunction
9-Note Of the scale
1O-Nonmetalic element
11-Breathe noisily
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

and charts for a complete alpha
bet; o transfer pattern Of two mo.
tifs 41ax81a inches and two motifs
5A x 9A inches; directions for
use Of initials: illustrations Of all
stitches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
The washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue, New
Vnrk N
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

13-WhO was the inVsnE0P OF the
phonOgraph7
l7-WhO designed st. PSuPS eathO'
dral in London7
21-Lack Of food
23-AfteP whom was the anti Of
flow Of electric current named3
24-What continent comprises near.
Iy one-third Of the worlds lane
surface?
2S-WhO was the author Of the See
ond Gospel?
27-Become satisfied
2S-Defciency
30-Marine fish
31-Who wrote "Th0 Anatomy q
MslanchoIy"7
32-Stringed instrument
33-Make evident
Entertaining to yesterday
35-What Italian seaport was once
Austria-HungHryS most impoP'
tant seapOrt7
36-Mark used in Spanish
39-Perceive by touch
42-Silkworm
43-Pull along after
44-Help
46-Bone
4s-Symbol for tantalum
The Washington times., 1937-03-11

Herewith is the solution to yeStsr
days puzzle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
BUILDS FIRE THAT
BURNS 20 MINUTES
DESPITE WEATHER

1t takes a chemist to build a
motion picture fire.
The chemist who made the bon
fire for the mickey roast" in
Samuel Goldwyn's Dead End"
starring Sylvia Sidney and Joel
McCrea was Irving Sindler, prop
crty man.
SindIcr doesn't use the ordinary
materials for making his film
fires. He saturatcs cotton bat
ting with solution Of alcohol,
turpcntine, table salt, rock salt,
bluing and lubricating oil and
sets it afirc. Thus treated, the
cotton will burn steadily for 20
minutes no matter what the
weather. Rain can't put it out
and wind can't blow it out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
LATE SHOWS
PRICES CUT
More Short Subjects Add
ed to Program at
Carolina

Effective Saturday night, No
vcmber Is, Manager H. f.. Blu
chanan announces that the ad-
mission price for the late prevue
show at the Carolina each Satur-
day night will be reduced from
zoe to 25c.
In addition to the reduction in
price, the Carolina will add to
the program one or more short
subjects. 10 offset the extra
length due to this. Mr.. Buchanan
said that the late show would be-
Gin earlier, with the boXoftlce
opening at 1880 p. m. and the
show beginning at 10 :4O. All seats
will be 25c, no children's tickets
being sold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
HOW THEY
BEHAVE in
NEW YORK
By GEORGE ROSS
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK.-Paul Harrison
could give you better account of
how they behave themselves in
Hollywood. But here is how the
talkie satellites carry on when
they are on furlough in New York.
Luisc Rainier makes it prac-
tice to assemble her plainest
clothes for Manhattan safari,
N the hope Of being inconspicu-
Gus.
Nyrna Low wears horn-rimmcd
spcctacleS while she rOveS Man
Fattan's streets and manages to
cvadc public attention as much as
y possible.
Sylvia Sidney has pcnchant
tor the Cuban night clubs. She
happens to be an excellent rhum-
ia dancer.
Gail Patrick favors only the
Stork Club during her furloughS
IN New York, for she is an old
friend of the proprietor. Sherman
Dillingsley.
Mae West. curiously enough,
often cancels trips 10 New York
because. she says, she fears the
crowds. Yet Mae loitcred in Man
haitian a long while before she
went to Hollywood.
I Martha Raye, whose profession
al origin was on West SIND Street
where she was the soloist with
Louis Prima's Swin2sters. went
right back to that thoroughtare,
after she returned-a full-fledged
Hollywood celebrity.
CRETA GARBO HIDES
Greta Carlo has never stopped
al any but the st. Moritz hotel
during her brief sojourns here. 1t
j. said that the manager of the
hatel has three fictitious names on
file and when he receives reser-
vation signed by one of those
Mons de plume, he knows the reu-
cent and elusive Carlo is coming.
Wesley Ruggles, the director Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13

Claudette Colbert among other
stars, will duck business engage
mcnts. on his Manhattan trips, to
reach the ball park on time.
Paul NUM- prefers to go down
to Second Avenue, sit at central
table in the Cafe Royal, order a
cafe au lait. and reminisce in Gld-
dish with the actors he knew when
his career began-as Mum NelS-
enfreund.
Cary Grant has been seen fire.
oucnting the sepian places, for ne
knows how to dance a derVlsn1
around true HarlemanlacaI
tune. :. ~,
Miriam Hopkins inexplicably
stops at midtown hotel, though
her own home, on the brink OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
LONDON-STYLE BOUT IN
FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY

You can take the tip from
Eight For Your Lady, new com
edy romance. that the rouSh-and-
tumble hippodrome OF wrestling is
just as popular in London. Eng
land. as it is in the United States.
The picture opens with a bout
in a London auditorium, with Cor
don Jones participant in a match
that has been "fxed" by his man
ager, Jack Oakie. Gordon IS sup
posed to "throw" the battle to
his opponent. The fact that Jones
wins instead of losing is the i'm
portant incident that sets the
story wheels humming and shoots
the action into high speed.
A large cast of favorite play
ers, headed by John Eoles, Jack
Oakic, Ida Lupino and Margot
Grahame, appear in the picture.
Supporting players include Erik
Rhodes. Paul Guilfoyle, Maude
Eburns and Billy Gilbert, and will
play the Carolina soon.
know to whom they had been talk
ing.
The lady who cannot-or viii
not-enter Manhattan without
the fanfare and ballyhoo that is
attendant upon such celebrity, Is
Marlene Dietrich. She invariably
is the center of at least one moi
scene while she is in town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-13
Sutton Place, is one of the most
attractive in the nelghDorhood:
CROWDED HOURS FOR ALL

CROW DID
Frederic March uses up large
part Of his Manhattan time look
ing up old friends,
Marion Davies chief occupaa-
ton, while securing the city, IS
turning up at Broadway's quota
Of plays.
Janet Gaynor, in dread of pub
lie adulation while she is on va
cation, avoids the press of the
crowd as much as is humanity pos
sible The writer recalls q cock
tail party at which she was the
guest of honor when it was neces-
sary to search for her among a
GROUP of guests who didn't even
Montana labor news., 1937-03-11
Continued to Page -

Brush, president of Local al of the
Plumbers, opened the meeting while
Roy Bray, another member of the
Plumbers organization acted as toast
master.
In his talk before the union mem
bers, MI. Coefield stressed the i'm
portance of craft unionism. EXPIRES
sions from the members indicated
that he made a splendid talk, most
of it devoted to a discussion of an
analysis of Craft Unionism VS.. In
dustrial Unionism or the principles
underlying both of these types of
organization. The national plumb
ers union sent Mr.. Coefield on a
wide itinerary beginning at New Or
leans and passing through Texas and
Arizona, then through San Diego,
and Los Angeles, up along the coast,
including Frisco, Portland, Seattle
and then back to Butte. He left for
Chicago Sunday evening, The head
quarters Of the Plumbers organiza-
ton is at Washington, D. c.
Following the speaking at the
meeting refreshments were served,
Montana labor news., 1937-03-11
This Record Constitutes a Val
liable and Permanent Memoir
anda for the Unions and
People.

We are publishing in this weeks
issue the batting average of the
Senators and Representatives on
eight measures affecting the welfare
of the workers and farmers of Mon
tana. 1t will be noticed that the
number of one hundred p%ercenters
on these is lamentably small. This
box score should be preserved by
every worker and farmer in the
state to the end that there shall be
a sweeping change of personnel in
both houses at the next session of
the Legislature.
Among the bills from which this
score was taken are the following:
Senate Bill "a bill to require the
utilities to file annual reports for
taxation purposes and thus to shift
the burden of taxation from the har-
assed workers and poor farmers to
the shoulders of the rich corpora
tons. Even some of the ~so-called
labor senators betrayed their con-
stituents on this bill. This measure
was known as the equal valuation
bill.
H. B. 13-The trainmen's short
train bill-a bill intended to benefit
Montana labor news., 1937-03-11
Ium berS Fete
Pres d ent and
General Organizers

A celebration of extraordinary i'm
portance to the Plumbers Union took
place at the Carpenters Union Hall
Saturday evening, March 9th, when
all of the members of that organiza-
ton met with their international
president, John Coefield, Frank
Peterson, general organizer for the
Intermountain District, and William
O'Neil, general organizer for the Pa
cific coast region.
Mr.. Coefield was a visitor in Butte
last Saturday and Sunday. Not only
were the Plumbers of Butte and sur
rounding towns represented in the
meeting but nearly every local in
the state of Montana sent delegates
to the celebration. Among the towns
that were represented were Missoula,
Anaconda, Great Falls, Billings, Hell
ena, Livingston, and Bozeman. Earl
Montana labor news., 1937-03-11
MALTA EXPLAINS
TAX NOTICE FORMS

The County Assessors office
through John Malta has announced
that deputies will commence assess
ing the property of Silver Bow
County on March LIST. In a while
the taxpayers will receive tax sheets.
Mr.. Malta again reminds the tax
payers that the figures on these
sheets represent the true value of
the property, that is, these figures
are the full amount on which the
tax is computed. The tax which the
owner is required to pay is 80 per
cent of the figures mentioned on the
sheets. The laws and regulations
of the Assessors office permit any
taxpayer who feels that the burden
of taxes upon his property is I'M
justified to call at the Assessors
office for an investigation of the val
uation for tax purposes placed upon
the property. Mr.. Malta will give
courteous and c~onsiderate treatment
to all complaints and all requests for
reappraisement, said the County AS
ssesor.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-11

BOX SCORE SHOWING HOW TPr SENATOR'S AND REPRESENTATIVES
STOOD ON EIGHT lEGlS ALIVE MEASURES IN THE 1887 SESSION

pitiable condition of forty convicts
in Deer Lodge penitentiary cared not
a morsel for the welfare of tiny
children.
H. B. l59-The electrical energy
tax bill. This measure came from
the House with a two per cent tax
placed on manufactures of electro
cal energy but the same Senators
who were callously indifferent to the
misery of little children found it in
their hearts to generously cut the
tax on the large corporations from
two to n per cent.
H. B. 65-The original Hitler bill.
This gives the Governor the power
to hire or fire any employee of any
board he appoints. Organized labor
and the common people generally
should sign petitions to make this
notorious act imperative.
H. B. 59-The silicosis bill. This
bill met the same fate as almost all
the other labor measures.
The above are only a few of the
measures which met defeat at Hell
ena this year. The moral "in times
of peace prepare for war" The com
mon people must start in right now
and organize to defeat all of the re-
dictionaries in both houses two years
from now.
While there may be a few errors
in this report the schedule is correct
in substance.