davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Lindbergh PeI.fectins
artificial Heart

scientific books on the subject OF
the motive force of the blood
stream, living cells and gland Sc,
cretions, Lindbergh is working in
his chamber of eternal life"
Friends claim he and DR.. Carrel
have now succeeded in keeping
animal tissues alive as long as
four weeks after they have been
removed from the body of an ami
NAL. They have even succeeded
in keeping the brain of an animal
alive after it's removal.
May PrOlong Life
If the period during which the
brain is kept alive can be ex-
tended sufficiently, it will be,
in the opinion of brain special
lists, one of the greatest dis.
coveries Of medical science. It
will enable scientists to watch
the course of a brain disorder
and see the effect Of various
types Of treatment, which would
be impossible with a living hu.
man being because of the danger
of death.
Object Of the robot heart
is to prolong as long as possible
the life of tissues and organs by
feeding them with a nutritive
element in liquid form and main.
tanning a form of circulation by
blood compression.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
D. {. TAX BILL
UP TOMORROW

In view Of the sudden decision
of the Senate Judiciary Committee
today to recommit the court bill, a
way was open for consideration Of
the District tax bill in the Senate
tomorrow.
Shortly after the Senate con-
vened at noon Senator William H.
King CD. of Utah, conferred with
Senator Royal s. Copeland CD,
of New York, and Senator Pat Nc
Carran CD, of Nevada, members
of the District Committee and the
new leader, Senator Alben w.
Barley CD, Of Kentucky. At the
conclusion Of the hurried discus
sion Senator King said:
81 think we will get the bill up
for consideration tomorrow"
Earlier details on City news
page).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
FACED
BY COURT BILL
CONTINUED from Page u


down President Roosevelt's original
bill. He proposed that the COM
mittee itself request the Senate
to recommit the bill for revision
by it's opponents. Previously he had
informed the opposition they could
write their own ticket" on judi
cial legislation and that the Ad-
ministration would accept 1t.
When Burke made his motion to
carry out the Garner plan, it car
ried overwhelmingly but there
were two Senators who voted
against it. Their colleagues re-
fused to identify the dissenters.
Wheeler. backed by Senators
Van Mugs Cd, Indiana, and
OMahoney Cd, Wyoming, urged
the committee to approve Gamers
peace plan. Some of Cne oppoSi-
ton members of the committee,
however, demanded that the Presi-
dents bill be killed outright in
the Senate, before any step was
taken to enact compromise legis-
lation. They were Overruled,
though, by a majority Of the op-
position.
Terms Outlined
Burke then made the motion.
A part of it directed Senator
Logan CD. Kentucky, staunch
supporter of the Presidents bill,
to make the motion in the Sen
ate for recommitment of the bill.
Logan agreed to this. It's strategy
was to make it appear the Ad-
ministration itself was ordering
the recommital voluntarily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
4 In Same Family
Named David WeIch

NEW URYPoRT, Mass.
Q.N.S0-Except for occasionally
getting their mail mixed up, the
four generations all named David
B. WEIGH experienced little incon.
venience for having been given the
same name.
The eldest, who is the great
grandfather, is 81 years old, and
the others ages are A, "a and 4.
The eldest David B. WEIGH Of the
four generations says he knows
that at least four generations be-
fore him had boys named the
same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
BY KINGSBURY SMITH
Copyright. 1887. by International
Nawg Servicel

LONDON, July % G.N.SJ.-1n
the seclusion Of his English coun-
try home at Weald, amidst the roll
ing foothills Of Kent, Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh today was seeking
the secret Of life.
With aviation which made him
world famous now a secondary in
terest, Lindbergh is devoting his
time to perfection Of the artificial
heart" he has invented and which
may give him an even more lasting
niche in the hall of fame than his
aeronautical achievements.
Working Late At Night
Back from his dramatic flying
visit to the lonely island Of st.
Gildus on the Brittany coast,
where he carried out experiments
with his collaboration, DR.. Alexis
Carrel, Lindbergh is working far
into the night on his robot
heart"
International News Service Is
able to disclose that he has set up
a virtual laboratory in the Broom
half-timbered house in which he
lives protected from all intruders.
The laboratory is known among
the villagers of Weald as the
secret room" OF Long Barn, the
name Of the Lindbergh home.
Meet With Success
In it Lindbergh has created a
second mechanical heart, a dupli-
cate of the original apparatus he
invented. Surrounded by stacks of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Rule Woman LAWYER
Died Of Alcoholism

LOS ELES. July %
INSTRUMENTATION into the
death Of pretty Dorothy May
Garland, 80, brilliant Los Angeles
attorney. was closed officially to-
day after a coroner's jury de
cided she died Of acute alco
holism." Miss Kay Tutwiler, DIAL
las. Tex, actress. and Luther
Allen, actor, who had been held
in connection with the case
were released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Hint Girl, Is, Victim
In Hotel Fire, Slain

NEW BALTIMORE. Mich. July
% Q.N.SO.-Her skull crushed, 16-
year-old Mary Jane NOLAN, De.
troit high school girl, was burned
to death today mi the fire which
destroyed the Dakbreak Inn.
Police throughout the State were
asked to search for a missing dish
washer who was not in his room
when the flames were discovered.
Inn Manager Peter Steal said $3.50
was missing from a safe and that
a slot machine had been broken
and looted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Rare SoIenodons
Become Zoo Inmates

NEW YORK. July 22-The Cen
trail Park Zoo has three specimens
Of one Of the rarest animals in
captivity-the Haitian solenodon.
Solenodons are found only in
Cuba and on the Island Of Haiti,
of which the Dominican Republic
is a part. The Cuban solenodon,
called "almique" by the natives
differs slightly from the Haitian
species, known in its native haunts
as "agouta."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Windsors Friendly
To John Roosevelt

VIENNA, July % G.N.S).-The
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor
struck up keen friendship with
John Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent, the newspaper Echo" re-
ported from Klagenfurt today.
The Windsors met young Roose-
welt at an amateur boxing and
wrestling match staged under the
Dukes auspices, shaking hands
and chatting animatedly for some
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Wk5A FANES

Published daily at 1917 H st.
N. W., Washington, D. C.
Editor and Publisher,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
Associate Publisher,
William c. Shelton
Entered as second-class matter
Thursday, July %, 1887, at the
Office at washington. D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States. postpaid. at the
following rates:
I month. & so 8 months. .$2.5o
Q months. 1875 / year. 80. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

bonus and the Government pay
cut cases, but in the epic strug'
gle over increasing the member
ship Of the Supreme Court, the
President may be said to have
suffered the first real check on
his leadership.
Until it is seen what type Of
a judiciary bill eventually is
brought out by the opposition
the full extent Of Mr.. Roose-
velt's defeat cannot be measured,
but 1t was conceded by all to-
day that it is a defeat Of major
caliber.
Mr.. Roosevelt never event
down the line for any legislation
as he did for the court bill. From
the time he submitted 1t to a
startled Congress last February
until this week he never stopped
battling for 1t. Twice, under
dramatic circumstances, he took
his case to the country over the
radio.
Recall Dinner Speech
The first occasion was at the
Democratic victory dinner in
March, when he employed the
phrase Nov, now, now" as the
time for judicial reform. A week
later he returned to the radio with
a defense of his plan and a plea
for its immediate enactment.
But although his original plan
is dead, Mr.. Roosevelt had the
satisfaction today Of achieving
by indirection what he sought
to accomplish by frontal assault.
He has made the country Su-
preme Court conscious, he has
succeeded in reversing the trend
of Supreme Court decisions against
social and economic legislation,
and he now has at his disposal one
vacancy which can be filled by
"a liberal"
Barley Is Help
Moreover, Mr.. Roosevelt has now
a new Senate leader who is whole
heartedly a new dealer, which the
late Senator Joe Robinson never
was. Senator Robinson, it is true,
went along with the White House
for reasons of party loyalty. but
it was no secret that with much
of the new deal philosophy the
Arkansan had little personal SYM
pathy or attachment,
With Senator Alben w. Barley
of Kentucky in the saddle 1t will
be different. He came into Con-
gress as a youthful progressive at
the outset of the Wilson Admin
istration. His first political idol
was Woodrow Wilson. His next
was Franklin D. Roosevelt. He
was sincerely attached to Wilson'S
new order" and similarly he is
sincerely a subscriber to RooSe-
Velt's new deal"
Should be Ideal
Square-shouldered, hard-hitting
in debate, and fast on his parlia-
mentary feet, the Kentuckian
should prove an ideal leader from
Mr.. Roosevelt's standpoint. The
81 votes that were cast against
him in favor of Senator Pat Har-
rison for the leadership is no true
test Of Barkley's popularity. The
genial Harrison is Washington
institution. He is pat" to every
body, from the page boys in the
Senate to cabinet officers or SUI
preme Court justices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

claimed to have obtained permits
sion for the delegations to proceed
to the Capitol from Major Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of po-
lice. t<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
BAT:kLey Faces
Test on Veto


Senator Alben Barley his first test majority leader
today faced the task sustaining the Presidents veto
extending interest Federal farm loans The veto
overrdden by the House by large majority it evolved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Vote or Court
Major Defeat
By GEORGE R. HOLMES
international News Service

President Roosevelt has lost his first major conflict with
Congress few of his vetoes have been overddn before
by conscious Congress notably in the soldiers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Vets Picture
Bandit Fight

HUGO Okla July % (INS)-Two quickwitted straight
shooting World War veterans the heroes of the Southwest
today Roy Pete" Trailer, No Texas outlaw whom the
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Give Your Youngster
A Party to Celebrate
End of the School Year
Excellent Way to Express Parental Appreci
alton for Good Work Well
Done.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

H snoo days rapidly drawing to close and the results Of ANAL
n examinations yearly
laughed Of
the promotion Of
decidedly n orde
their hardest dnr tho ons
Evening star., 1937-06-08

every
finds useful designed shoute
child They crocheed fine saxony attractive
comfort
wish The large made for mother but grandmother
whether
when tiny replica that will
baby a not-so-new
The pattern contains complete
also what crochet hook what material how
this pattern
coin to service and Address Needewok
The Evening
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Dorothy Dix Says
A Woman Is Judged by Her Clothes to
Large Extent.

~ EAR MISS DIX: Our home
economic class is to debate
J this subject: How does a
- well-chosen wardrobe add
to girls chance Of success in life?"
CHARLOTTE.
Answer-Well, my dear, next to
having a noble character and being
endowed with all the higher virtues.
the most valuable thing that girl
can possess is a Well-chosen wardrobe
1t is a first aid to success, and rod
and staff to lean upon in every emer-
gency Of life. The ways in which it
will help you are too numerous to
mention, but here are few Of them
A well-chosen wardrobe gives a
girl self confidence and poise The
knowledge that she is well dressed
sets woman at her ease and
makes her put her best foot foremost,
whereas the realizat ton that she looks
like a dowd takes every spark of
courage out Of her and makes her act
as dumb as she looks An evening
dress covered with spangles makes
even a stupid woman seem scintillat-
ing, but the most brilliant wit could
not flash in a limp chiffon that
needed to 60 to the cleaners
A weu-chosen wardrobe helps
girl by advertising her intelligence
and judgment A woman's clothes
are what she is judged by to large
extent. If she is given to fluffy
Evening star., 1937-06-08

ruff1es, We set her down as frivolous.
Ii she Is tailor-made We size her up
as being competent If she wears
solled collars and gowns that need
pressing and dirty gloves and shoes
with turnover heels, we know she is
careless sloven who would never
do good work
No girl who applied for a lob would
ever get it if she was diked out in
inappropriate finery, or if she was
plastered with phoney jewelry and
ratified with bangles as she walked.
The employer would think that he
wanted somebody who looked like a
good business woman, not some one
who had just dropped in from an all
night party and hadn't had time to
change her clothes.
Nor would a girl get the job who
had a coat of one color, blouse Of
another and a skirt Of another and
whose wardrobe seemed to be as
sembled from the scrap bag. An
employer would say that such girl
would be slap dashy in her work and
would pay no heed to details The
girl who would get the job would be
one who was clean and well groomed
and whose dress was dark and simple
and serviceable.
1t has been said that clothes do not
make the man, but they make about
nine-tenths Of woman and she can't
be too particular in learning how to
dress
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Manners
of the
Moment

GONE women. especially when they
- hit the age OF 30, have way OF
looking upon any one who B Few
months younger as positively childish.
But, my DEAR" they'll say, you're
so delightfully."- young" Or, wait until
you get a little older. Then you'll
understand"
Really, this attitude Is no help to
any one. The 3o-year-old will find
1t boomerang, if she doesn't watch
out. Her younger friends will start
looking upon her as an ancient. And
when she gets to the stage where
she'd like people to believe she Is 5
years younger than she Is, every one
will be convinced that she's a good 5
years older than she is just be-
cause of her own insistence upon an
age superiority.
As for the younger person, It's a
pretty mean advantage to take OF her.
It's like being ducked In cold water
to have some one insinuate that you
are being very adolescent right after
you have been telling about some new
enthusiasm of yours.
Probably the best way to handle the
situation is to beat your older friend
to it. Preface your remarks with
something like this: "Of course, your
generation probably doesn't feel this
way about things, but :" Or. This
was no doubt after your time In col
lege." The 30-year-old will drop her
pose without more ado. You Just
watch her. JEAN.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Save Time and Energy
By Shopping Under One
Roof for Everythin g
Purchase Quantity of Each Item to Take
Care of the Loss and Breakage Dur
ing the Season.
ing the Season.
BY FRANCESCA MCKINNEY.

VERY one who can possibly manage to take cottage by the seaoqe
~ planning to the heat
already descended cottage
- when leave
lor that
Evening star., 1937-06-08
All Articles for the Summer Cottage Should Be inexpensive
My Neighbor Says:

1t Is an excellent plan to cover
the ground between the rows of
strawberry plants with straw or
some other litter after the soil
has been given good cultivation.
The litter will keep the earth
moist and will prevent the ber-
ries which form from becoming
covered with dirt. Plants which
have been raised by the frost
during the Winter should be
pressed back into place with the
foot. Howard II is one OF the
best OF the new strawberries, and
Is good kind both for the home
garden and shipping.
Parsley may be kept fresh II
the stalks are kept in cold water.
Little potatoes that seem al
most useless can be used. Wash
them thoroughly, boil with the
skins on and put through the
ricer. The potatoes will emerge
fluffy and fine, while the skins
obligingly stay behind.
II beef ribs are to be roasted
so that they are to be rare. allow
about 10 minutes per pound OF
meat. Begin with a very hot
oven, reducing it after 20 minutes
or SO. If the beef ribs are to be
we'll done, about IS to 20 minutes
per pound, following the same
system as with rare beef above.
tCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-06-08

creamed chicken, peas and mashed
potatoes, I think! Let's break away
from this tradition, especially II your
children, are in the upper age brackets.
and give them individual shepherds
pies-ground beef baked in ramekin
under layer Of mashed potato WELL
seasoned. and served hot. Substitute
string beans for the peas. and serve
paper thin whole wheat bread and
cream cheese sandwiches.
nESSERT, Of course, must stick to
tradition, or else the party wouldn't
be a party! Ice cream and cake
either in fancy shapes from the
caterers, or made at home with loving
care. You'll have to let your young
one decide on the flavor Of the ice
cream, and the type of cake-for at
that age one has very decided ideas
in such matters. And order plenty
or make plenty-of both!
Orange juice and pineapple Juice
combined make a good cooling drink.
and the tall glasses may be attractively
decorated with sprigs OF mint. A mint
leaf frozen into the ice cubes Is de-
tail which will cause much excitement
at the party-for children love some
thing "just little different"-if 1t
doesn't concern them personally!
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING CLOWN
CENTERPIECE
Using l0-inch wire, make hook
at one end and wind it with cotton
5 inches wide to make the head. Cover
head with clear cellulose film and
make features and hair Of cellulose
film-hair and eyes of black, nose and
deep pink or red film. 10 inches high.
trimmed with a band and circles Of
silver paper.
The ruff is made from two double
frills Of the transparent wrapping
one pink, one clear. Cut each piece 10
inches wide, double, and gather along
fold.
Set the completed clown in silver
covered round box
DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING CLOWN
GUM-DROPS
Using thin candy stick, push one
gum drop on one end to form the
head and one gum drop on the other
end to make 1t stand. Cover head
gum-drop with cellulose film For ruff,
cut film 81 Is inches. fold in CEN
ter making Il. Is inches. Insert
spool wire along fold, gather and tie
around neck. Cut 5-inch circle Of
clear film, stand gum drop in center.
gather around candy stick and tie with
spool wire. For hat make a cone Of
the film l 3. inches high. Add band of
silver at lower edge of cap. a-inch
silver circle at the peak, and another
circle halfway down.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
BY BARBARA BELL,

Z you who want to look young and
" slim, this Is your frock. The
lifted at front waistline belit-
l. ties the "midriff" in manner
that is very new and very chic. This
youthful line Is emphasized again by
banding the hem of the skirt and the
edge Of the collar and puf1ng the
elbow sleeves. A frock you'll delight
to wear the Summer through for
casual daytime hours, particularly If
you make 1t up in a printed linen or
piQue. For afternoon and informal
evenings try 1t in printed sheer crepe
or a very fine sheer cotton. It's easy
to make, for the pattern includes q
step-by-step sew chart.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1307-B is
designed in sizes IL, IA, Is, 1s. 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 81, "a, So and 3s. Size II (32)
requires 3A yards OF 3s-inch material
and 712 yards Of braid or ribbon for
trimming.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1937-06-08
COunteraCt
Strain of
Shopping
Brides Need Facials
Before Marching
Down the Aisle.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

CHE who will march to the strains
- Of "Lohengrin" cannot afford to
have her face show strains Of shop
ping. A splendid pickup after a
round of hectic shopping, dressmaker
fitting, a conference with decorator,
etc, is a facial.
II the purse permits, plan to have a
wedding march. I can well remember
when I myself felt so tired I walked
into my fayorite beauty salon and
said, I'm so tired I'm going to cry"
And the manager of that salon said,
mo, you're going to have facial in
stead" Fortunately, she arranged one
right then and there, but on general
principles it is better to have your ap-
pointment beforehand.
The operator worked in semi-dark-
ness and as her skilled fingers whisked
over my face, as she nodded with
cream and tonic, pinched and mas
saged, I slowly, surely felt myself
sinking blissfully into deep sleep. Then
she applied a mask, went over the face
and neck with ice, applied the tie-up
to the chin and left the room entirely
dark. All this seemed as il in dream,
for was resting luxuriously. She
may have been gone 10 minutes or
an hour, don't know; but I do
know that 1t seemed like a full
nights sound rest to me and when she
finally applied the makeup felt like
new woman.
If you cannot afford few face
treatments at reputable beauty sa-
lon. the next best thing is to recruit
some one in the family to give you
facial in as comfortable chair as you
have available. You can, in fact, give
yourself facial at home, combining
the preliminary steps Of cleansing
while you take a warm bath, then
apply nourishing cream, lie down In
a darkened room with witch hazel
pads over your eyes and let your
entire body go limp. Think Of abso-
lutely nothing. Force your mind to be
blank. Breathe deeply. You may fall
asleep If you try hard enough not to
think of the many, many details you
still have to do. And you'll be brighter
eyed for it-no dark circles or hollows
or strained lines around the eyes.
have bulletin outlining step by
step the facial routine to be followed
at home. It is available to brides
present, past and future-for a SELF
addressed, stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

tivity as a token Of that sentiment
A luncheon or supper party is al
ways a treat-especially if it comes
before or after some sort of an expe-
dition, such as trip to an amuse-
ment park, or the ZOO, or to some
very special and interesting movie.
II the table is prettily decorated,
and the food well-cooked and dainti-
ly served, the actual ingredients need
not be expensive to produce salts
factorily festive air.
EOR instance, the clown and favors
shown in the illustration may
easily be constructed at home, Of
cellulose film, and few gumdrops.
cardboard, wire, etc. For a girl, you
might choose the pink and white color
scheme suggested in the directions
or her school colors The boys table
would, naturally, look best in school
colors. or in brilliant, dark tones, such
as ruby red, blue, or green, combined
with gold or silver.
The tablecloth may be covered with
= layer Of cellulose film. repeating the
color scheme If desired Snappers
and other favors should be chosen to
match. Paper napkins may also be
bought in shades that will blend with
the rest OF the outfit and there
will be no extra laundry to spoil the
fun for mother afterwards.
As for the food-that shouldn't
be difficult. either. You might start
with fruit cocktail, for / find that
q great many youngsters don't care
much for jellied or cold soups Have
the fruit beautifully chilled, lightly
busted with powdered sugar, and
sprinkled with chopped mint. Fresh
pineapple cubes, strawberries, cherries
and blueberries make a refreshing
combination
Almost every children's party in
the world has main course of