davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-17

you will find much more interest and
life in your snapshots.
Qvssfions From Snopshooisss
Question: What are the principal
causes Of light streaks? Can yon tell
from the character of the strsaks s0hat
caused them? (G.RP)
Answer: If there is uniform veil
of fog over the film. it was probably
handled in a room where the light was
not quite safe at the time of develop
ment, or the safelight may not have
been safe, or the film may have been
held too close to safelight lamp
for examination. If these streaks come
in from the very edge of the film. the
back may not fit on the camera prop
erly or the film may have become
loosened on the spool while outside
the camera. If there are irregular
streaks. the difficulty is likely due to a
leak in the bellows or in some other
part of the camera. If there are sharp,
irregular lines, the trouble may have
been due to the shutter remaining
open and a light shining through
the lens as the camera was moved.
Question: I hare been told that ! wiH
get bette, pictures If l use filter in
connection svith a color sensitiee film.
VIII the picture show natural colors3
(N.C.F.)
Answer: No. The use of a filter
will simply result in certain colors
photogaphing lighter or darker than
they would without the filter. A filter
may be selected which will result in
the various cofors photographing rela-
lively as light and dark as they appear
to the eye; or a filter may be chosen
which will result in any given color
photographing lighter or darker than
normal so it will stand out.
Evening star., 1937-01-17

gums that need more exercise and as
many dentists so often advise -. gums
that need the help of Ipana and massage.
Ipana with massage is also helpful in
promoting healthy gums-as well as keep
ing teeth sparkling white. Rub little
extra Ipana on your gums when you
brush your teeth. Lazy gums awaken.
Circulation strengthens fabby tissues -
your mouth becomes healthier, more
able to resist serious dental trouble.
Change to Ipana and massage-today.
Since Ipana has the approval of 50 many
dentists, why not play safe schedule
yourself for this modern dental health
routine. Help your gums back to normal,
and keep your smile brilliant and white.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
LAST NIGHT
FELT SICK

. You may only make bad matter
worse by forcing children to take
harsh, gripping, old-style laxatives.
Give them FEEN-A-MINT - the
modern kind that's SO gentle, so diff
ferent in every way. 1t looks different,
tastes different, Is different. They
simply chew it like delicious chewing
gum - and what . difference that
chewing makesl
Evening star., 1937-01-17

. Next day the whole world looks
bright - constipation forgotteni No
griping. no disturbance of sleep, no
nausea -- this modern laxative works
gently and surely in the lower bowel.
not in the stomach. No wonder more
than 16 million grown-ups and chill
dren prefer it! Try FEEN-A-MINT
- you'll find it the laxative you've
always been looking for. Write for o
free sample to Dept. Vie, FEEN-A-
MINT. Newark, N. ].
Evening star., 1937-01-17

still" the subject usually became as
rigid as a totem pole.
Now science has brought us greater
speed and versatility in Photographic
equipment. Arm yourself with modern
materials. think before you shoot and
Evening star., 1937-01-17

In the early days of photography
it was necessary for the subject to
"hold STILL" for lenses, shutters and
film were comparatively slow and not
capable of arresting slight movement
of the subject. In his effort to hold
Evening star., 1937-01-17

\ EorLE are fast becoming more
appreciative of what consti-
tutes a good picture through
the wide publication of striking
Evening star., 1937-01-17

you will find much more interest and
life in your snapshots.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
distributed by Federal appropriations.

distributed by Federal appropriations.
1t would further appear that industrialists,
feverishly attempting to secu-e as large a
share as possible of this -governmentally Gre
ated market for goods, are as innocent of
bringing about this period of prosperity as
are a flock of poultry responsible for their
intense activity in scratching for the feed
strewn by the farmers wife in the straw
under their feet.
One Of the earliest political lessons learned
by the writer, while boy in knee pants, was
that Capital is timid"; and that at the slight
est sign of danger it will go into hiding, and
will not come out Of its hiding place until
adequately assured that all danger is past.
However, it would appear that this timidity
is limited to their fear of engaging in indus
trial activity only when there is no market
for goods. We have never seen the time that
industrialists have been unwilling to produce
goods, and merchants sell them, when there
was a definite cash demand for such goods.
Hence, it would appear that now our prob
lem consists of taking care not to scare the
consumers of goods into boarding their
money, through any fear on their part that
their security is in danger, that jobs will be
scarce, and that when they spend the dollar
they have, there is no certainty about their
ability to earn another one. If it be true that
the present period of prosperity is due to the
purchasing power generated by Government
expenditures, it will follow that when our
business interests have siphoned off the pres
ent liquid supply of purchasing power created
by Federal expenditures, to the point where
it to rest in corporation reserves, or
the Strong boxes of the hoarders, or is in
vested in foreign enterprises, the beginning
of the next major depression will be upon us,
unless our Government, in the meantime, dis
covers how to balance production and con-
sumption. We sincerely hope that Congress
will not kill the goose that laid the golden
egg" by further cutting down appropriations.
In fact, increased appropriations could be
made a paying proposition, especially if such
increased appropriations were diverted into
neutrality-suspicious. Federal
activities to relieve unemployment, by put
ting those to work for the Government whom
private industry is unable to employ.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
Needless Slaughter and Injury Of
Working Men and Women

Hundreds Of deaths and thousands of acct
dents, most of them avoidable if employers
were compelled to apply safety laws and
rules with 100 per cent efficiency, continue
their devastation among Ohio workers who
are compelled to sell the use Of their labor
power for a living despite the hazards in
herently connected with their jobs.
According to figures released by Thomas P.
Kearns, Superintendent of the Division of
Safety and Hygiene of the Ohio Industrial
Commission, a total Of 1,066 Ohio industrial
workers were killed at their employment dur
ing 1886, an increase of 104 killings over 1885.
In addition to the fatalities, 203, 1856 acct
dent claims were filed with the Industrial
Commission last year, including seven total
disabilities and 1873 permanent partial dis
abilities.
On the assumption of IN average annual
wage Of 5000 and a fve-day work week the
report estimates that Ohio workers lost in
wages over $30,00O,000 because of accidents
suffered in the course of occupational pur-
suits in 1896.
Compensation patients made to the injured
workers from the Ohio Insurance Fund COM
p~ensated for some of this loss, but a conserva-
tive estimate Of the net loss because of i'm
paired productive capacity caused by the ac-
cident is placed at $15,000,00
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02
How to Avoid Strikes and Violence

A little bit of violence in a strike goes a
long way in newspaper columns, while lot
of peaceful progress gets no mention at all.
Most c.. l. o. strikes are conducted in such
a peaceful and orderly fashion that no one
even hears of them unless he lives in the
community where they occur.
Consider this tribute from Mayor Clare
w. H. Bangs of Huntington, Ind: 81 want to
take this occasion to commend the c. l. o.
organizers who have been organizing indus
tries in the city Of Huntington" he writes to
Director John Brophy of the c. l. o.
An 18-day strike at the Caswell- Runyan
plant twas concluded with decided victory
for the union, =" he says. "The strike was con-
Quoted without single accident and without
police being present or called at any time.
'The Today strike against the Asbestos
Manufacturing Co. by the United Automobile
Workers of America was concluded with all
demands recognized except a wage increase.
This strike also was conducted without any
disturbance and without the police being
called at any time"
Similar records could be established every
where, if violence were not introduced by
employers and if the authorities would SINH
larly refrain from taking sides against labor.
In fact, there wouldn't be any strikes in the
first place, if employers would obey the law
by recognizing the union of their employees
and by settling differences through peaceful
collective bargaining around the conference
table.
Montana labor news., 1937-09-02

NEW YORK-Louis Pirouolos and
Mike Houmis, Greek citizens, were
arrested without warrants when the
Cafe House, 371 Atlantic Avenue,
Brooklyn was raided on Friday,
July 80. 1t was later found that
they were in the country illegally.
They are now being detained at Ellis
Island.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Wrenns
Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Wrenn,
who were married in Rockville,
Md, on Saturday are in Atlantic
City on their honeymoon.
Mrs. Wrenn was before her
marriage Miss Dodie V. Bailey,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Bailey Of Baileys Cross Roads,
Va, while the bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Wrenn of this city.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev A. B. Rudd, rector of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
in Rockville, in his study. Only
members Of the immediate fam
lilies were in attendance.
The bride wore a travelling
suit of willie alpaca with black
accessories and a corsage of
TaliSmar roses
After their wedding trip the
young couple will make their
home in Colonial Village, Va.
The bride is a graduate of
Washington Lee High School
and Mr.. Wrenn received his edu-
cation at Western High School.
4
Mrs. Martha A. Stengstak, of
Dayonta Beach, Fla, has ar
rived in Washington, accompa'
MED by Mrs. w. D. Morgan, OF
New York City, and they have
taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel,
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Tafts Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters
Taft gave dinner last night at
the Greenbriar, White Sulphur
Springs, in honor of Judge and
Mrs. D. Lawrence Groner, who
leave for Washington today.
The United Stataes AmbasSa-
dor to London, Mr.. Robert
Worth Bingham, was host at q
dinner at Hates Mountain
Lodge last evening for his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barry Bingham.
Mrs. Katharyn Fuqua and
her daughter Miss Katharyn
Fuqua, are leaving today for a
weeks stay in New York. They
have leased an apartment at
the Shoreham, where they will
move the first of october, Miss
Fuqua has just returned from
a weeks visit in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Patrick j. Hurley, former
Secretary of War, is staying at
the Carlton Hotel for a brief
time. He will return shortly to
his home in Leesburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Season
Under Way

The theatrical season got
under way last night at the Ma
tional with a most amusing
comedy, Brother Rat" which
kept the audience in a gale of
laughter. From the time the
curtain rose, through the three
acts and seven scenes, the an
tics of students of V. M. I. "the
West Point of the South" moved
at a rapid pace.
The First Secretary Of the
Italian Embassy Prince del
Drago. and the Second Secretary
of the Belgian Embassy and
Nine. Walravens made up a
threesome from the diplomatic
corps. Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, with her orchid-tinted
hair, was with a party of friends,
wearing a black chiffon gown
and across the aisle we spied
Mrs. Walter G. Distler with
Mrs. Sims, wife of DR.. William
B. Sims.
Still others in the gathering
were Mrs. Benjamin Smith and
her son, Major Horace Smith,
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan,
the latter in a vari-colored print
with a cerise wrap; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfons Landa, Mrs. Ian
da's black costume topped off
with a skull cap of black with
a huge white flower; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Groom, Capt. viii.
liam Saunders, Mrs. Aubrey
Clark, Mrs. Campbell Prichett,
Mrs. R. Kenneth Homer, Mrs.
Donald Boomhower, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cottrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh and Mr..
and Mrs. John CasWell.
Miss Mary Alice Thompson. of
Memphis, Tenn, is at the Marti-
nique for brief stay.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
In Bermuda

Mr.. and. Mrs. Reverdy johnson
Wadsworth of Chicago are in
Bermuda on their wedding trip,
and are at Rowleys, RiddellS
Bay. Mrs. Wadsworth is the
former Eleanor K. Roosevelt,
daughter of Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt and the late Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, of Ska
neatles, N. Y. and this city.
Mr.. Wadsworth is the son of
Representative James w. Wads-
worth of Geneseo. N. Y, and
Mrs. WadSworth.
*x
Mrs. Everett Buchan has
come from her home in San
Antonio, Texas, to spend the
winter in the Capital. She is
at the Shoreham, accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Mary 10
Buchan, who will enter Miss
M&deira's School, and her sons,
Robert and Charles, who will
attend st. Adams School.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. F.. Ruge, of
Cambridge. Mass, are spending
a few days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Countess Visits

The Countess of Malmesbury
of London, England, and Mrs.
Murray Whistler, of New York
and Boston, are stopping at the
Shoreham while in the Capt.
tai. Later they will 60 to visit
friends in Virginia. The Count
esE will sail for England in
the early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Hufty are
at the Seigniory Club for the
mems sixth annual invitation
golf tournament.
Mrs. Benjamin Spigel and her
daughter, Miss Marion Spigel,
have returned to their apart
ment at the Roosevelt after hav-
ing spent the summer at their
home in Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Charles S. Hamilton has
arrived in town from her home
in Rockford, ILL.,, and during
her stay in Washington she
will be at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14

nOoL DOuS III d1IC1 OA1S AOASS'
COME gentlemen just can't
y take it, but never before
have we known one to publicly
admit it. However, one did!
Saturday, up at Wakefield
Manor, right after the wedding
Of Frances Hill to Capt. Edward
c. Dyer, we started back to the
house, by way of the swimming
pool, and in passing one of the
bath houses noticed huge white
placard bearing the black
printed headline, "Ex.Fiance
Club" and underneath, printed
in equally black type, the name
Of a washington well-known,
with the word President" be-
side it. Also hanging Imply on
a nail near by the placard, was
a width of bridal tulle and be-
side it another placard with the
inscription, Crying Towel"
WHAT HOST who is owner of
w a palatial Maryland estate
is delighting his luncheon guests
with an original and beautiful
drink, made of champagne,
poured over crushed ice and one
whole branded peach?
KAY BRoTMAN returns from
IN a flying trip to New York
to tell us that THE PLACE to
go in that town for five o'clock
cocktails is the Raleigh Room
in the Warwick Hotel. You see
everybody there and the room
itself is amazingly decorative
and unique, particularly it's
dance floor of cloudy mirrors
with red and blue points of the
compass done on the glass and
coming together in the center
in a gay burst of color. Sophie
Tucker was there, as Kay puts
1t, land just as sweet as ever
and looking gorgeous in smart
black with many, many gold
bracelets"
ID o S EN- RY NE w M A N,
~ daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. Richard Newman, possesses
one of the loveliest tans in town,
sort of a honey gold in shading,
and vastly becoming with her
blond hair. And do you
know that members of Rose
mary's family often call her "the
little Panamanian," because she
was born in Panama, during one
of the family's tours Of duty
there.
CHESTER SNOW has proved
" conclusively, and with no
effort what ever on his part,
that the mastery and art Of the
rhumba, is not entirely confined
to the lisSome LatinS. For Mr..
Snow, when in the mood for
dancing, can, and does, do the
most intriguing and graceful
ballroom rhumba seen around
this town in many a day.
X X X
DAULO HASSLOCHER, Com
i mercial Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy, whose keen
eyes never miss a thing, is rather
amused over the new and very
select club which has arisen on
the grounds Of the Brazilian
Embassy. A club, which Paulo
says is composed of small, brown
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Dinner Host

Mr.. Richard B. Griffin enter.
tanned the younger set at din
ner in the pilgrim room in the
Homestead at Hot Springs, Va,
recently. Among his guests were
Mrs. Mary Denman Carignanl,
Miss Ellen Bates, Miss Polly
Walsh, Mrs. George Howard In
gals, Miss Martha Conley, Miss
Victoire Conley, Mr.. william
Fanshawe White, Mr.. william
Wetmore, Capt. and Mrs. Au.
brey p. Janion, Mr.. Ellis Sard,
Mrs. Gordon Stillman, DR.. Allan
Walker, jr.. and Mr.. Stanton c.
Peele, jr. The party later Joined
the dancing in the Crystal Room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J.
Snyder, of Elizabeth, N. j.,
have accompanied their sons,
Edward and Frederick, to Wash
ington, and they all are at the
Shoreham. Edward will enter
Georgetown University.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Duque
and Miss Patricia Duque are
stopping at the Carlton dur.
ing their stay in Washington.
They will leave for their home
in Los Angeles. Calf, later In
the week,
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Miss Marlatt
Is BetrOthed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lester
Marlatt announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Con-
stance, to Mr.. Richard S. Hues-
ted.
Mr.. Huested is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert R. Huested, of
Watertown, N. Y. He is a grad
uate of Williams College and of
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Miss Marlatt is a graduate of
the Masters School at Dobbs
Ferry. N. Y, and made her de-
but in 1885. Her father was
formerly Chief of the Bureau
of Entomology and the Plant
Quarantine Board of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture,
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
F. Lan1not Behn ir, Entertai1s Guests at EDermqy'
Sail Saturday
For Belgian
Residence
By Flora Macdonald

Never a dull mo-
ment in the life of
"Pete" Belin, the engaging
son of the F. Lammot Belln.
He has had as his house
guests for the past several
days at "Evermay," his
parents Georg etown resi-
dence. James and Amos Sha-
Ter. This threesome has had
plenty to talk about, with
Bud" whose formal name
is Amos, telling all about his
experiences on recent Arc
tic expedition, especially the
scaling of a glacier in tennis
shoes and Jim and "Pete"
swapping bits of informa-
ton they have cleaned IN
their Foreign Service studies
this summer.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Morris C2arkS Return
From DarIen, Conn.

spent the summer with their
seven-year-old son, Harvey. Har.
vey delighted his parents by
winning a large silver cup for
"the most improved swimmer of
the season" while there.
The Thorns, who have been
in Connecticut for virtually six
months, may spend most of their
time there until they leave for
Nassau this winter. Mrs. Thorn
plans to lease her unique mod
ernistic house in old George
town.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Invitations Issued

The Secretary of the Interior,
Mr.. Harold Ickes, and officials
of the Department, and their
wives have received invitations
to attend the Constitution ses-
quicentennial observance under
the auspices of the Interior De-
partment Recreation Association
Friday evening.
The broadcast of President
RooSevelt's speech will be heard
by the guests in the auditorium
OF the new Interior Building.
Mr.. Marvin H. Mcintyre, Sec
rotary to President Roosevelt,
and Mrs. Mcintyre, are guests
at Grove Park Inn, Asheville,
N. C. They passed Friday with
former Governor and Mrs. o.
Max Gardner at Lake Lure.
Mrs. r. D. Bartlett, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, has arrived in Wash
ington, accompanied by Miss
Doris Bartlett, and during their
stay they will be at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Clark
have recently returned to their
house on Volta Place after sum-
mering in Darien, Conn. The
Clarks journeyed up to Darien
earlier in the season to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thorne-she
was Bessie Tucker. To quote
Mrs. Clark, they fell in love
with the place."
Whereupon they leased a
charming old farm house which
had been modernized and there
The Washington times., 1937-09-14

rabbits. Rabbits who are sun.
prisingly gentle and unafraid,
and who come out Of the woods,
off Massachusetts, Avenue to
congregate and hold long con-
ferences in the clipped grass, in
front Of the Embassy door.
MRS. ROBERT MCNEIL.
N4 whose pretty daughter,
Frances, will be married in Oc-
tober to Joseph Easley, was try.
ing to tell someone how to spell
her future Son-in-law's name. 1T
should be an easy name to
SPELL" she explained, but even
I get mixed up occasionally. It's
very like the word parsley, I
never know where to place the
e."
MARGOT REBEL, whose
N1 beautiful voice has charmed
so many people and made so
many friends that she needs no
introduction here, is visiting for
a brief time with her long time
intimates, the Al Hollands. Mar
got, who is tall and slender as q
willow, has the most fascinating
face, delicate, classical features,
wide eyes that narrow at the
ends and look at one from be-
meath long, sweeping eyebrows;
a sensitive mouth with a par
ticularly lovely upper lip, and
masses Of wavy auburn hair,
and a speaking voice that Is
thrilling in it's depth and inten-
sity. Margot, who, because she
is an artist, is expected to be
temperamental, isn't at all and
has only two determined ideas.
One is that a clam juice cock
tail is the only thing she should
ever drink and the constant
wearing, night and day, of q
magnificent carved silver cross
which hangs almost to her waist.
The Washington times., 1937-09-14
Shooting Season

With the proper amount of
persuasion Bud and Jim hope
to cart "Pete" off to Europe
with them Saturday. 1t so
happens that in these Autumn
days the air is cold and crisp
in Belgium with the shooting
season at it's height at the
country place of the parents
of the Shaler brothers. They
are Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
King Shaler. of Brussels, and
Moulin Jolly which is at
Corbion in the Ardennes.
Eventually Jim expects to
settle down in Munich for the
winter to study German and
Bud" has very definite
ideas of writing a book, "of
the serious type" which he
says he is quite sure I won't
be eagerly anticipating as l
assured him I would.
The senior Shalers were viSi-
tors in the States in the Spring,
when they we're accompanied
by their talented daughter, Eliz-
abeth, who has been studying
art in Boston and who may pur-
sue her studies this winter in
Italy. While in Boston they
were the guests of their cousins,
Col. and Mrs. Glen F. jerks,
who have been transferred since
to Washington and are now es-
tablished in their Spring Valley
home.
Col. and Mrs. jerks have as
their house guest, Mrs. Walter
G. Donald, wife of Lieutenant
Donald, who arrived today from
Ocean City, N. j., where she
has been passing the summer
with her parents. She will join
Lieutenant Donald at their
home in Boston early next week.
LUNCHEON AT CLUB
Yesterday Mrs. jerks, who
was Cecil Lane before her mar
riage, and Bud" lunched over
at the Army and Navy Country
Club. giving her ample opportu-
nifty to check up on the plans
Of her young cousin. At pres
ent they are to sail Saturday
aboard the S. S. Westernland
and 10 days hence land at either
Southampton or Antwerp, Bud"
being rather vague about their
exact destination.
pete" who is one of the sur
vivorS of the Inflated linden
berg, may possibly return to this
country with his parents when
they sail, around November IS,
after stay of several months
on the Continent.