davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
IS FILE APPEAL
IN RACKET CASE

GN.SO Sixteen persons, In
Guiding a judge, a mayor and sew
eral merchants, have appealed
to the Supreme Court for review
of their conviction on charges of
making a racket" out of Federal
relief in Floyd county, KY.
Those appealing included Judge
w. L. Stumbo, of Floyd county,
and Mayor Arthur Carter, of Pres
tonSburg, KY. All were sentenced
to two years imprisonment after
conviction in Federal courts.
The group, in seeking high
court review, charged that indict-
ment was faulty and that preju-
dice was committed during their
trial, particularly in allowing a
chain grocery store manager to
testify that $4,000 worth of relief
orders in its Louisville office ap-
parently were fraudulent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
STRIKE
URGED IN VOTE

DETROIT, November 2 G.N.SO.
Ninety per cent of the JAW mem
beers employed at the General Mo.
tors Corporation Pontiac plant
favor a strike, results of a strike
vote revealed.
Charles Madden, JAW regional
director, said the vote, taken last
week, followed a dispute with the
company over claSsifications and
wages in connection with senior
ity He also said the company
had violated terms of the contract
signed last spring with the JAW.
Instead of fulfilling terms of the
contract, Madden said, the man
agement has instituted a com
psny policy" under which foremen
have classified men as they wished,
instead of conforming to the con-
tract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
Halloween Prank
5 Costs 3 Boys SIS

e CAMP POINT, Ill, Nov. 2
r.T.P.SO.-Be they put a
cow in the assembly hall on the
third floor of the community high
6chool here and allowed her to
remain there overnight as Hal
loween prank, three Camp Point
hpys were fined $25 and given
90 days in which to earn money
y pay.
John Beutel, Max Dickhut and
EeRoy Avery admitted their guilt
after a crew of six men found it
Necessary to slide the cow down
three flights of stairs to get her
back on the ground. Cows, they
explained, will walk up stairwayS,
but won't walk down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
ALIENATION SUIT
BY DAINGERFIELD
bECLARED'SPITE
Wife Answers Turner
+ Is Family Friend
"Spite work"

"Spite work"
d That was the manner in which
Mrs. Alice Regina RaSin Danger
deld today characterized the
100000 alienation of affections
suit filed by her husband, John
8. Barbour Daingerfield, against
Is. Pendleton Turner, prominent
washington society figure.
{ The suit, filed yesterday in U.
B. District Court by Daingerfield
taho is connected with the Geo
lbgical Survey and now makes his
home at 1875 Columbia Rd., N. w I,
charges that Turner conspired "to
deprive him of the affection, com
fort, fellowship society and asso
kiation of Mrs. Daingerfield."
s CLAIMS SPITE"
At the family home at 20l7
Hillyer Pl. N. W., Mrs. danger
6eld said today:
4 1.-THE suit is nothing but spite
work. Mr.. Turner is no more
than an old family friend. He
5had nothing at all to do with
Smy decision to bring suit for
Sdivorce against my husband"
8 CRUELTY CHARGED
Is The divorce action, charging
cruelty and intoxication, was filed
on September 20 by Mrs. danger
field.
MRS. Daingerfield is a sister Of
the late 1. Freeman Rasin, of
Baltimore, who was the Stepfather
Of Wallis Warfield, now the
Duchess of Windsor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02
5000 WOMEN DOCTORS

LONDON, Nov. 2 Q.NS).-Six
Thousand women have now quail
fled as doctors in Great Britain,
according to the British Medical
Journal. The six thousand are
among 59,101 persons whose
names appear on the medical
register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-02

The Woman who Kept q Daily Din
ner Date With q Robin. Read How
This Unusual Friendship Started-And
See the Remarkable Photographs
Snapped During the Daily Visit-In
The American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
.Curley Club Plans
Wednesday Meeting.

An evening Of recollection for mem
bers of the Curley Club only will be
held Wednesday. The women will
90 TO the Washington Retreat House
on Harewood road NE, where the
Rev. John Russell Of the Catholic
Evidence Guild, Baltimore, will con-
duct the conferences. The car from
the Retreat House will be at Michi-
gan avenue and Lincoln road NE.
between $50 and to take them to
the Retreat House. Services will be-
gin at 6 o'clock and will close with
benedicition of the blessed sacrament
at o'clock. Miss Kathryn Bowers is
IN charge of arrangements.
The men Of the club will hold their
evening of recollection at the Domini-
can House of Studies on Michigan
avenue NE. at z o'clock and termi-
nate at 10 o'clock The Rev. Edward
Gregory Fitzgerald will give the prin-
cipal discourse and will be assisted
by the Rev. Louis O'Leary and the
Rev. Robert Slaven. ARRANGEMENTS
are in charge of Louis Robinson and
William Boyd.
The annual communion mass will
be next Sunday in st. Patrick's Church
at o'clock. Members will assemble
in front Of Carroll Hall at 7:45 am.
Breakfast will be served at Burt's
Immediately after mass. Miss Mary
Bazzuro is in charge of arrangements.
The next meeting of the club will
be November % at BIS in the Con-
tinental Hotel instead of Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Dancing and bridge will
follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Knights of St. John
Auxiliary InstallS.

knights Of st. John Ladies' Auxili-
airy held installation of officers Of the
10 units affiliated In district No.
last Sunday at Meridian Mansions
District president, Mrs Wilfred Rose,
presided. Miss Ellen Arendes was the
installing officer.
Following the rites a banquet was
held. Speakers were the Right Rev.
Msgr. Eugene Connolly, the Rev. Tim
othy Mullen. the Rev. Maurice Alex
ander, the Rev. Paul Doherty and the
supreme trustee, Mrs. G. Stewart
Bingham. Mrs. Harry Kopel was
toastmistress. Hostesses were Mrs.
Onli Bingham, Mrs. Mary Burke and
Mrs. Elsie Hart.
The memorial mass will be held at
the Shrine Of the Immaculate Concep-
tion on November % at am
A card and bingo party will be held
November 80 at Northeast Masonic
Temple at pm.
A meeting Of the Card Party Com
mittee will be held November 16 at
the home Of Mrs. Eleanor Quade.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Sbenders of Your Money
Miss Jean Cole for 30 Years Has Been
Mother to Young Mothers.

This is the eleventh of a series of
articles about the people charged
NTH the duty of handling the
money which each gear is donated
to the Community Chest.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

kind OF motherhood, however. Lack
OF love is an equally important cause.
Girls whose parents have been in
different or negligent seek affection
elsewhere. Youth, inexperience and
desire for adventure all enter into the
picture. What these girls need. and
what they hnd in Miss Cole, is an
understanding and affectionate friend.
less disturbed by their past than con-
cerned about their future. Her con-
fidence and faith in them is often a
deciding factor in shaping their future
life.
How much friend means to girls
in times like these is indicated by the
lasting attachments they form for the
home. Each year, on April 19, which
is the official homecoming day, 40
or so girls will return to renew their
friendships with the staff Mothers
whose children are now almost grown
still write to Miss Cole.
otoo do NOlC SECS lIldU tIlc
spiritual and economic problems of
her girls are attended to, 50 does she
protect the physical health of the
girls and their babies. The home has
complete and well-equipped OBJ
stetrical hospital and the girls receive
the very best Of prenatal and post
natal care. A registered nurse is q
member OF the regular stan.
Girls Encouraged to Stay.
Miss Cole encourages her girls to
stay at the home until their baries are
6 months old. BY that time the
young mothers are we'll trained in the
proper ways Of caring for their babies
and the babies themselves are well
started on the road to healthy child
hood.
Seldom are Florence Crittenton
babies placed for adoption. Their
own mothers want to keep them. Miss
Cole believes that the mother love is
in the six months which
the girls spend at the home with their
babies is one of the chief reasons why
SO many OF them make good in later
life.
Maybe it is just superstition that
children born out of marriage are more
charming than babies born in the
more conventional manner, but a trip
through the Florence Crittenton Home
makes one give it credence. Crib after
crib OF rosy-cheeked babies smile and
coo and hold out chubby hands in
friendly greeting. AS you admire
one, Miss Cole calls your attention to
another, for she is as proud as any
grandmother of every one of these
She says she would like
to keep all Of them always, but her
love is unselfish and when the time
comes for them to go, she and the stan
Evening star., 1937-11-14
England's Winter Resort.

1t can be warm at Torquay on the
south coast Of England at Christmas
time as at Monte Carlo in the south
Of France. And this is why it is
one of the favorite winter resorts of
the English. The town is very pic
turesque with its series of hills rising
from the sea. all dappled with gleam-
ing white houses in a background Of
evergreen. Torquay, with its deep,
blue water and the fine sweep Of the
coast, to quaint. historic little Brix-
hem on the farther side. is just one of
the loveliest bays on the coast of all
England. 1t was at Brixham- that
William Of Orange landed, and at
Tobnes may still be seen the old
thatched house where he held his first
Parliament. On the landward side of
Torquay stretches vast Dartmoor for
miles.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

worker help find foster homes for
them or persuade their grandparents
to put love before pride and take both
daughter and grandchild back into
their home.
Came Here IA Years Ago.
Miss Cole came to Washington
Crittenton Home about IA years ago
from a similar position in the Flor
ence Critenton Home of Sioux City,
Iowa. She gave up a business career
in 1906 to enter the work and spent
about year in special training for it.
In looking back over her years Of
work Miss Cole finds many encourage
ing signs of progress. Public opinion
has changed somewhat, so that the
girl who has made one false step no
longer finds all doors closed against
her. The mere existence OF the Flor
ence Crittenton Home, supported by
charitable gifts, is evidence of this
fact. A big homelike house on the
edge of the city, surrounded by a spa
cious grounds and gardens. its beauty
alone is a force for good in the lives
of these troubled young mothers. It
1t rated as one Of the best of the 65
Florence Crittenton Homes in this
country.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

girls. To society, all of them are
outcasts. To Miss Cole, they are
simply troubled young people, facing
the great experience of motherhood
without the love and security of mar
riage.
Her Job, as Miss Cole sees it, is to
give these girls-most of them are
under 2o-the protection their own
world denies them. She believes. and
her experience has proved her correct.
that the treatment they receive at this
most crucial time of their lives. de-
termines their future.
Operating Florence Crittenton Home
on this theory, Miss Cole and her
staff make it possible for girls to learn
skilled trades right in the home. Some
are given nurses training, others learn
ONCE work, some specialize in laundry
work, some in sewing. Girls who got
into trouble because they could not
live on the meager wages of the un-
skilled leave the home equipped to
support themselves and their babies bv
regular work.
Poverty is only one cause of this
Evening star., 1937-11-14

many windows that face south to
get the view Of the Potomac Valley
and the Virginia hills. 1t has long,
narrow Railways and many low-ce1l-
1nged rooms and it was in one of
these rooms that Mrs. Stone was
married to the late Mr.. Frank Pelham
Stone and went with him to live at
Stoneyhurst.
Last year Glen Moore was remodeled
and 1t was occupied for several months
by the Attache Of the German En-
bassy, Herr Richard Sallet and Frau
Sallet, until Herr Sallet was trans
ferred. Herr Sallet and Frau Sallet
were fond of outdoor sports and almost
any Sunday they could be seen walk
ing over the fields near Glen Moore,
accompanied by their two older chill
dren, and Frau Sallet with the Alpine
stick that she often carried.
Maj. and Mrs. Richmond
Hosts at Dinner Party.
Maj and Mrs. Adam Richmond en-
tertained at a dinner party Wednesday
evening. The dinner was held at the
Richmond home in Battery Park and
there were eight guests.
1t. and Mrs. B. w. Fink of Chevy
Chase Gardens are spending the week
end in Linthicum, Md, where they
are the guests of Mrs. Fink's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Archibald. Last night 1t. and Mrs.
Fink we're honor guests at a dinner
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Totman OF Linthicum. 1t. Fink's
uncle, DR.. D. A. Sloan, will come this
afternoon from Chicago for short
visit with 1t. and Mrs. Fink.
The vice chairman of the American
National Red Gross and Mrs. James
L, Fieser of Edgemoor will entertain
at dinner party today. Among the
guests at the dinner will be Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Ernest Bicknell and Miss Robina Rae,
both Of Washington.
Miss Grace Eckman of Forest Hills,
Long Island, is in Alta Vista for a
few days visit and is the guest Of
Miss Patty Morris. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Morris. Miss Eek
man and Miss Morris were ROOM
mates at college last year. when both
girls were students at Swarthmore
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penr0se
Hosts at Cocktail Party.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Penrose Of
Edgemoor entertained at a cocktail
party last evening and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Penrose and their guests at
tended the dance given by the Be-
thesda Fellowcraft Club at the Ma
tional Woman's Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hanson Of Alta
Vista have as their guest Mrs. J.
Agnew Oinard of Salisbury. Md. Next
week Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Clinard
will 60 to Baltimore to visit friends
until the end of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Kline of Bat
terry Park will go to New York City
this week for stay of several days.
Mrs. Emory H. Bogley of Friend
ship Heights entertained a group Of
more than 40 guests Thursday eve
ming. Guests attending the party We're
members of the choir of the West
Washington Baptist Church, where
Mrs. Bogley is the organist.
Mrs. William G. Jones, jr., of Brad
ley Hills left Thursday for a weeks
stay in New York.
Mrs. Huston OFT of Harrisonburg.
Va, was in Somerset for a part of
last week as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Starratt.
Mrs. Clarence Stein has returned to
her home on Western avenue after
an absence of six weeks spent with
her mother in Deadwood City, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Weekly Social Calendar
OF Nearby Residents
MIR. and Mrs. r. G.. Fullbriaht
Return to Wilson Lane.
StOneyhurSt Closed.

AR. MRS. C. FULLBRIGHT have returned to their
|N country place Wilson lane where they
of year since they purchased the place
years ago.
Mrs Fulbrght spent the last six weeks at their
Texas part of their stay South they
bright Miss Haee Hardin in Dallas and during the
mainder of their sxweek visit they at their home
Houston.
Their recent trip Texas of several trips that
Mrs Fubght have made to Texas during the last
Tonight Mr. and Mrs Fulbright will entertain
Mr. and Mrs Homer Jack Fisher
have come to make their home in Washington
Mrs Lilly c. Stone has closed Stoneyhur the historic old
homestead where she has lived with
her and daughen-aw Mr. and Mrs Dunbar Stone Glen
Moore the farmhouse that formerly belonged to Mrs Stones
father Mr. John Moore resident of Montgomery
County and of the founders Hermon Church
Evening star., 1937-11-14

Thomas of Arlington, Mr.. Stanley
Thomas and his brother, Mr.. Bud
Thomas of Washington, and Mr.. G.
Morgan Knight, jr., Of Leonardtown.
Miss Ethel Olivia Canter, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonardtown Gill
Canter of Hughesville, Md, and Mr..
James Paul Long, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Long of Washington, were
married October 13 in st. Mary's
rectory in Bryantown, the Rev.
Thomas J. McKew, s. j., officiating.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. H. E. Roberts, and Mr.. Carl
Long, brother Of the bridegroom. was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Long are
making their home in Hughesville.
The wedding Of Miss Margaret Mary
Mudd, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Mudd, formerly of Charles
County and now Of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Charles Randolph Smith took
place in st. Patrick's Church in Bal
timore October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Baker of Me-
chanicsville announce the marriage
Of their daughter Eleanor Lacey to
Mr.. Martin Bond of Alexandria
October 80 in Alexandria.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Stafford,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Stafford of Cedar Beach, and Mr..
Lewis Henry Iett of Wallville, Md,
were married October % in the CAL
vert M. E. Church parsonage in
Prince Frederick, Md, the Rev. S.
Paul Schilling officiating.
Miss Helen Stafford, sister of the
bride, was maid OF honor and Mr..
julius Koenig Of Washington was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Jett will
make their home in Wallville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stinnett an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Myrtle D. to Mr.. Verona Carey
October 20.
Mrs. E. d. Burch of Milestown will
entertain at dinner tomorrow for her
daughter, Miss Lorena Burch.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Auxiliary to Meet.

Burnside Woman's Relief Corps,
auxiliary to the G. A. r., will meet
November % at the Thomas Circle
Club. when the annual inspection Of
the corps by Department Inspector
Mrs. Devore will take place.
The Executive Committee Chairman
Mrs. Southard will conduct a bingo
party Tuesday at Mrs. Gray's home,
So Third street Sc, at pm. Mem
bers are requested to attend and to
bring prize, and members Of allied
organizations are invited.
A rummage sale will be held the
early part of January, any one hav-
ing contributions for this sale call
Potomac 6151 and it will be called for.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
R U N B A.TANG 0

Woitz-Fox Irot instruction in the
PrIvocy of your home-or at the
studio. Phone for appointment,
District 1888, MR.. MARTINI.
Evening star., 1937-11-14
Dissolves Anything.

The "f1y in the ointment" where q
universal solvent was concerned, lay
IN the question Of finding a ma
terial to make a container that the
solvent itself would not dissolve. For
ages alchemists have been trying to
find these two things, and now q
solution known as selenium oxychlo-
ride has been found to dissolve a
hole through q floor, to dissolve metal
instruments and to eat its way into
the bakelite beneath them. And glass
withstands the Unsuitable hunger of
this fluid. It's power of resistance
makes it the common container in
all laboratory work, perfect in every
way.
Evening star., 1937-11-14

"OR 80 years Miss Jean Cole has
l. been mother to young moth
AS superintendent of the
Florence Crittenton Home, 4759 Reser-
voir road NV, she has known fright
ened girls, rebellious girls, desperate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF JOAN b. c. NIAGLE,
 late of Watertown, In the Probate
 District of Watertown. deceased.
 The Administrators, having exhib- ited his administration account with said Estate to the Court of Probate for said District for allowance. 1t Is
 ORDERED-That the 7th day of July, 1887, at o'clock. Standard Time, in the afternoon, at the Pro bate office in Watertown be. and the same Is assigned for n hearing on the allowance of said administra- tion account with said Estate and this Court directs the AdminIstrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order once Tn some said District. and by posting a copy on the public sign post nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelf, and by mailing like copy to each heIr-af-lnw residing without said District, at least 10 days before '"'' '' FRANK B. HIcKcoX,
 6-25-1t Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
Automobiles
81z Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

SPRINGS]Repaired right to pass the test. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place. Dial 4-0078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

Fruit growing is to be encour- aged in, Asiatic Turkey, and the government is creating eight cen- ters, in each of which one fruit new to the country will be cul- tivated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
NEW FACES TO BE
 SEEN IN CINEMAS
Selznick Starts Drive for Fresh Talent for COm=
 ing Attractions

Opening the screens most vigor- ous new faces" campaign, David O. Selznick yesterday followed up his discovery of 12-year-old Tommy Kelly, poor boy from New York's East Bronx, by bringing into the light of Hollywood fame three oth- CT completely unknown personali- ties.
 s In his drive to infuse fresh talent into filmlands thinning star roster, SelMick, it was learned, has found two beautiful Southern debutanteS and a tall, handsome young man from New York City. Building his own list of screen personalities, in keeping with elznick International Studios expansion program, the three will be brought to Hollywood in July, following special coaching in New York at the studios talent school
 Alicia Rhett, Junior League member and active worker in the "Footlight Players" in Charleston, s. O.: Bebe Anderson, Birmingham, Ala, society girl, and Matthew Fer guson, six foot, three inches tall athlete, are the newcomers. Along with Tommy, who becomes Tom Sawyer" after a nine-months na- tionwide search, and Margaret Tall ichet, the stenographer turned over- night into an actress, they take their places on the elznick contract list.
 Ferguson's discovery was perhaps the most unusual. William A. We'll man, the man who directed "A Star is Born," was walking through the Waldorf Astoria Hotel lobby when he spotted the tall, handsome fellow lounging nearby. Struck by Fergu- sons appearance, Welman insisted he accept an immediate audience with Selznick, then in New York on company business
 Screen tests ordered by Selznick bore out Wellman's snap judg- ment. Ferguson was signed on the dotted line.
 Miss Rhett and Miss Anderson were screen tested and coached in New York by the noted director, George Cukor, during his Eastern stay. Cukor, incidentally, is to di- rect Gone With the Wind" for Selznick, and spent some time look ing among Southern debutantes and college girls for possible Scarlett O'Hara.
 A young lady of varied accom- plishments, Miss Rhett is a promis- ing portrait painter. Last summer her ability as an actress won her a scholarship to the Mohawk drama festival. The Anderson girl has rad no dramatic experience.
 Selznick, who in the past has dis covered a number of now-famous personalities, has indicated that his five newest finds mark only a starting point of a drive to bring new stars, leading men, leading la dies and supporting players to the screen.
 The Kelly lad will play the lead fin "The Adventures of Tom Saw yer" under the direction of H. C.. Potter, and with William H. Wright production assistant to Selznick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25
HARMONY EXISTS
 WITH DEMOCRATS

Old Orchard Beach, Me, June 25- (UP)-Maine democrats today had the assurance of Postmaster General James A. Farley that, despite re- ports to the contrary, harmony ex- ists in the party.
 Speaking as chairman of the na- tional democratic committee, Farley told gathering here last night that "this talk of a rift in the democratic party is all nonsense"
 "As said before" he added, "prac- tically all those men who have diff fered with the administration on a particular issue will be with the party next year and two years hence"
 On one-day trip through Massa- chusetts, New Hampshire and Maine, he told audiences that Pres- ident Roosevelt was as popular to- day as last November.
 What you read today in the news papers is a repetition and reitera- tion of what the same papers said against the democrats in the last campaign. The people are too well informed to be fooled and they are capable of making up their own minds"