davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Teacher Association president, handed
to the Scouts personal letters to Be
delivered during the morning to the
managers and owners OF stores, ofiices,
factories and markets. r
The letters appealed to the business
men to take for their organiza tions
blocks Of tickets for the shows, which
will be staged under direction Of
Charles w. Townsley, vice president
Of the Washington branch OF the
Society Of American Magicians, and
several OF his colleagues.
Townsley, himself 4 veteran magi-
clan. plans 4 series Of performances
that will equal any professional dis
play. They will be given On successive
nights Of the week beginning June II,
with . matinee for school children
Saturday. June 10.
For many years the Student Aid
Committee has worked during the
school year TO help clad the needy
school children Of Washinetou. The
school mother workers need upwards
Of $4,000 during the next school year
to meet al the demands that will b
made upon them for suits. dresses,
stockings, underearmenS, ahoss and
other Aid.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

culture did know
What caverns" quoth Woolcott
ing God what cavns" He repeated the
~
The building
roundiy OF figure that made him
elevator
The ermites defender impatient the
workout they were getting might do them both good
Reaching the enfomooosts
ure Woocot ddmpy declared his
ternne had eprr
oeen there they had been there
oeen as te1m0htay their
have eaten down the building
Entomoog St George
OF the Father OF
detected and
snce that year they have
Thus the mtes champion contention that the
Mount Vernon those
there now any there would
original family still the terme tribe ha,
been sandered ~ ~ ~
But he knows how feels to virtually mabe
wilderness -
copyr 1887 BY the Alliance. 1ne)
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Joe COOKS SHOW
OFFERS I GUESTS
Florence Reed and Mrs.
Martin Johnson Amono
Those Scheduled,

TOE COOKS principal problem
on his show tonight would ap-
1 pear to be how to complete his
guest star parade before the
hour expires, for the zany has
marshaled no less than seven separate
acts. Mrs. Martin johnson. widow
OF The noted author and jungle ex-
piorer, will be present for an inter-
view, while the stage IL to be repre-
sented by Billy Lynn Of Three Men
ON Horse" starred in . short COM
cay, and Florence Reed playing 4
scene from Sun Up"
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crawford manip-
uiate the keyboardS of two electric
organs, William Pay Lee conducts a
Cn1nese orchestra, Louise Massey and
tne Westerners sing cowboy songs and
Emil boreo, French comedian, SUD-
plies the laughs-WRC, $50.
GRACE MOORE will concentrate on
the song favorites of Jenny Lind
Evening star., 1937-06-05

social which
1t doubtful that the strike
a. to justify extreme BY the
as poor sports tn relation to society
great majority Of our Usolthy
pay their lautuI share Of the running
revolution "
For their sake let's quietly And don't
anything fancy For they compel
nsto to jail them abdate
revolution only slightly less than revolution
ITSELF $3.50 ~ ~' ''''0"'"
tcopyisht.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

his income was based On illicit liquor drugs nuhers bhe and
But acquitted Sam insult only recently the
Government investigating
John Rasko6 for their
freely used dspce to evdde arss sn1 there tale
rich who incorporated his yacht, rented
corporation 500 thereby
Other epustons se-wheeltne
Of the social security oenoy
hyopic' "e~t" actiuiss reduce paid
to the Treasury ldDs
This amounts attempt organized
United attitude which long growing
weahest For already indicated
Its settled opposition bargaining the
Wagner labor relations
Yet leaving White
had been accused unshca
conservative commentators said sufdy that he cou nothing
Perhaps pennsyvsnia farmers
sent the Army after them
Al With the whisky rebellion with rebelions
During the last dodsns legal crime a well 4. an
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Strike for Vacations.

CORVALLIS. Greg. R.-Thirteen
OF the 80 nth grade students went
on . sit-down strike. demanding i'm
mediate Summer vacations.
The youngsters were sent home with
notes to their parents, who sided With
the teachers.
All students were back in class for
the next session. sitting down Is cas-
lily as possible In their seat.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

father, Thomas
Z son Of be-
loved m . m ory
donated his serv-
Ices to the NApY
In 1917. He wA
president Of the
Naval ConsultsyW
Board during the
World War. New
n avail devices
were perfected.
Forty = seven .
year-old Charles
Edison brings to
the Navy Depart.
ment . genius tn
finances, indus.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

This situation raises question OF
the highest importance. Under re-
cent Supreme Court decisions, laws Of
this kind can be enacted and en-
forced by either the Federal Govern
ment or the several States. The ques-
ton is, which way Is best, which will
the country prefer when it UNDER
stands the difference between the two
methods and understands all the i'm
plications of the present situation7
Course Open to Congress.
Congress, II 1t chooses, can con-
fine its legislation merely to supple
menting the laws Of the States. With
respect to New York for example,
Congress can merely say that there
shall not be shipped into New York
from any other State, goods made by
children under 16. BY such law, New
York is perfectly protected. AS re-
spects factories within the State, it
is protected by its own law As re-
spects factories In other States, 1t Is
protected by the Federal law. And
the same as to minimum wages and
maximum hours. And the same as to
every other State.
Every State can have its own stand
ards Of child labor, OF minimum wages
and of maximum hours And every
State will be protected in the stand
ards it sets. by the Federal law. But
the pressure Of the administration at
Washington Is for q different kind Of
Federal law. 1t is for 4 law which
ignores the States, which, indeed,
makes 1t impossible for the States to
have their own laws and their own
standards. If the proposed Federal
law is passed, the new New York law
Is superseded, and 50 are all other
State laws about labor. present or
future. The Federal measure that is
now to the front would set in a simple
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Cuuu ADOr, or
goods made by
labor paid less
than 4 minimum
wage, or by labor
v o r ng more
t h q n maximum
hours.
At the same
t l me, President
Roosevelt has rec
commended, and a
c o m m | t t e e Of
Congress is hold
ing hearings. on
a bill covering
the same points
and having the
Same AHert
Evening star., 1937-06-05

Is petulantly carrying on \ perss-
cution because the members Of the
court have not decided every little
petition in hts favor. At the White
House the theory y that the king
can do no wrong, but the members
OF the Supreme Court hold that 1t
least once in \ while the Government
lawyers might Be wrong. The Prest-
dents outburst will lose votes for him
on his court bill.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

d-nwn stay OF Al
consecutive days
on a trip to
HA .ii, Mr. /.
Roosevelt has seen
Mt to attack the
members of the
Supreme Court of
the United States
for taking their
customary recess
of the court over
the s u m m e r
months.
Mr.. Roosevelt
told the assem-
bled press cor
eA~~~~ IA~te {h,.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
What's Back of It All
War News Leaks Out Relief Front-Woollcott
Suffers in Termite Defense.
BY H, r. BAUKHA0R

EN- HOPKINS relief sleep on its
the Sunday amistce
ia
the w. A. intelligence section
caused little disturbance G.
and carefully hidden battery putting 1t mildly
What didn't into print along
other relief
midst the
leou editor privacy OF hs
ONCE Unless
North Caroinian carefully At
Administration costs ct al. relief
Here
Evening star., 1937-06-05
We, the People
Devices May Get Rank With War
Draft Dod9ing.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

fell
~ WAshingon
something approaching Organised taxziks
49, brackesen
the best Of Republican worl ardent paid
his sax with anything resembling enthusAsm
his hired Congress and the law oces supplied him With the loop
holes keep
quietly
Evening star., 1937-06-05
NAVY STUDIES BIDS
swanson Nay Place Order for sub
marine Propslling Nachinsrvyor,

The Navy Department today WI
studying bids opened yesterday Tor
propelling machinery for four nAux
submarines. Later Secretary swan
son will be asked to make an avard
70 the low bidders e1,
Admiral William D. Leahy chief 1t
naval operations; Rear Admiral H. G.
Bowen, chief of the Bureau of En-
gmeerlng. and Rear Admiral Oilbeft
=. Howclin, judge advocate general Of
the Navy, are taking special interest
In the study. ,.,
Evening star., 1937-06-05

by 8. B. Bledsoe, obliging head OF
the departments Press Bureau,
when they became lost
They were equipped with the
wrong ONCE number when they
went in quest Of st. George. Hav-
ing arrived at this erroneous desti-
nation. Bledsoe. whose sense Of di-
rection Is better in them thar
mountains" Of his native Tennessee
than 1t is in the many-acred build
Evening star., 1937-06-05
by MARX SULLIVAN.

n YEW YORK has enacted child
nj labor bill, forbidding the sale
u in that State Of goods made by
the labor Of children under Is.
Other States have enacted, or are In
process Of enacting, similar laws, for
bidding the sale Of goods made BY
Evening star., 1937-06-05

during her program tonight. Vincent
Lopez experiments with Tahitian TOM
tom rhythm In his music-WJSV at
8 o'clock
THE love bug" has attacked the
National Barn Dance, and love
ballads, serenades and wedding
marches are to compose the musical
fare. even the Hoosier Ho. Shots fall
ing in line with "Hillbilly Wedding In
June"-WMAL, 3 o'clock.
John TRENT, former airline pilot,
and said to be on the way toward
stealing Robert Taylor's fllm throne,
will be interviewed by George Fischer
over VOL at 9:l5.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT is to be
the guest star on the Hit Parade
show tonight, q WJsv feature, sched-
uled for 8 o'clock.
MIGHT school students from Nc
kinley and Roosevelt High
Schools meet in a spelling match to be
broadcast by WMAL at 10 O'Clock.
SENATOR ARTHUR H. vANDEN.
BERG Of Michigan speaks on
The Crisis in Relationships Between
Labor and Government" over WRC.
with the address scheduled for 1905
pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
An American
You Should S
"a
Know
Charles Edison Brings
Successful Business. "
Methods to Navy.
ny DELLA PYNCHON.

A SSlSTANT SECRETARY Oh
~ THE NAVY CHARLES A.
~ EDISON Is one Of the most
successful business men In
shs country. He Is An enthusiasttc
New Dealer and he believes IN 4
strong Navy for defense.
The Edisons, father and son. have
served the Navy. Charles EdisohS
Evening star., 1937-06-05

The facts they have In hand:
The Senator will lay down \
barrage OF figures about the way
relief funds are being used up to
administer relief.
The Hopkins forces will rush
to the counter-attack with more
figures showing that administra-
tive costs are really only 4 per cent.
and any good business would be
glad to keep them down to 10 per
cent.
Mr.. Bailey will return FIRE with
Evening star., 1937-06-05

onense against public opinion. Or
gAnized tax lodging may also BE-
come = crime instead Of 4 profitable
pastime for hish-priced attorneys,
unless the big boys pay their share.
For whereas = mans body Il in
contestably his own yet it may be
conscripted in I national ener-
gency, . billionaire's income Il not
possible except through the labor
OF his fellow men. That income u,
therefore, Justly subject to con-
Evening star., 1937-06-05

SAD 70 be needed. Perhaps . Few
arrests and convictions would also
help.
We should remember that
since the wall Street crash of 1929
exposed the tremendous frauds and
rapacittes Of the ls20s, the only
millionaire We sent to jail was Mr..
Aphonse Capone-now q number
on Alcatras 1land-on . charge
OF income tax evasion. OF course,
CApone Wa Q public enemy" and
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Finds Divorces Trouble.

Arrested for bigAmy at Budapest,
Hungary, Josef ssoelloessy, = bank
clerk aged IS. told the police he did
not divorce his flrst two wives because
divorces are too much trouble"
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
400 pm.-WRC, Croatian
Music Festival, from
Yugoslavia.
44s p.m.-WMAL. Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
s;Se p.m.-WRC, Question Bee.
7;se p.m.-WRC, jam boree;
WMAL, There Was 4
Woman"
see p.m.-WRC, Snow Village
Sketches; WMAL, Ma
tional Barn Dance;
WJsV, Grace Moore.
s:Ss p.m.-WRC, Joe Cooks
SHOW; VOL, Louisi-
ana Hay Ride.
s:ss p.m.-WJsV, Your Hit
Parade.
ll:lSpm.-WMAL, slumber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
S:ae p.m.-BERLIN, Music From
Nurembury, DJD, asa
m., 1l.77 meg.
S:4e eD.m.-SANTIAQO, Dance
Music, CBee0, 3l.2 m,
$50 meg.
Use p.m.-L NDON, Musical
Program, 0SI, 1875 M,
1925 meg; GSF, l9.8
m, 1874 meg; GSD,
ass m, Ills meg;
CSC. SIS m, s.ss meg.
Evening star., 1937-06-05

HE opinions of the oriters this their
necessarty The Stars Such opinions are presented n
The Stars e0ot to 0De all sides Queon OF interest its
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
Themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Court Action
Seen Boon to
T. V. A.
Roosevelt Criticized for
Comment on JUS
tees Holiday.
by DAVID LAWRENCE

N by DAVID LAWRENCE
IN RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
- been away from his desk in
Washington 672 days. or AZ per
= cent Of the time since he took
the oath of oflice more than four years
eso.
Notwithstanding this record of
absenteeism, which includes an out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-12
4 Hecht Month Feature WEDNESDAY ONLY!

200 PRS. WoMENS sHoEs-Leothers
and SUICIDES, reduced from hioher-priced
stocks for Wednesday, Only. Block or
Brown. Broken size md style 20
ronqe! Poir ............ OOO
WOMEN'S ST RUBBER GALOSHES- 200
poirs Of goloshes in black or brown.
Assorted heel heights! Broken sizes. but
q real buy at this special 20
price! Pair ............. OOC
SATIN & BEMBERG PANTEs- Limited
quantity Of these fine quoliiY PURE DYE
Sotin and Bemberq Ponies.
Choose from lace trimmed HN~
or toilored styles! ... OOO
WOMENS PERFECT RAYON INDIES
Good grade roYon Boomers. Cuff Points.
Step-ins and Briefs.
feet teea q gu ...... & 5SC
WOMEN'S TUCK STITCH UNDERWEAR
-Irrequlos Of CSC to CSC qrodes Of
l2h to 25% Wool and Cotton Points and
Vests. Points have, o for $OA
soddle crotch! 49,. % OOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-12

BOYS SCHOOL SHIRTS Perfects and
Seconds)-Vdt-dYed broodcloths! School
Collms. Long sleeves! Some Duke OF
Kent collars Sizes q for S9Ge
$50 BOYS SWEATERS Brushed Ymns.
Solid colors and Jacquard patterns. Zip
per Fronts. Crew or V-neck! Some Jdc-
guard Front with solid color
sleeves 0nd back. Sizes % HO0
to SO O"O
800 PRS. BOYS KNOCKERS Durable.
tweed effects. Knit cuff bottoms. Per
fectlY tailored. GreYs and
browns. Lined throughout! zoo
Sizes 8 to l6. ............ OOO
BOYS 2-PC. PAJAMAS- Worm. aonnel-
cite poiGmos in coat and MILDLY styles!
All fully proportioned and
perfectly tailored. Sizes gO0
10 10 .'''.'' -
TOTS SLEEPING GARMENTS Seconds
Of hiqher-priced grades! Mode with feet
ond will keep the Riddles warm and
comfortable on cold nights! gO0
Grey only. Sizes 2 TO g.. OOO
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Af<zk<7z zezheuz

remove all paint as soon as you
have finished using the brush
if you have mixed a thinner with
your paint, this is fine for clean
ing the brush. If there isn't a can
of thinner handy, turpentine will
do nicely. See that every vestige
of paint is washed out of the
brush, dry it and it will be ready
when next the painting fever hits
you. Neglect your brush by leav-
ing paint in it to dry and you'll
have to discard it and buy an
other one.
While there is a great variety
of colors to choose from when
you decide to pep up the appear
ance of the living room, by the
addition of a little fresh paint,
it is wise to avoid the bold, bright
colors so much in vogue a season
or two ago. There is still a place
for them on sun porches and in
country cabins, and bright color
adds a CHEEKY note to the kitchen,
but for the living room and bed
rooms more subtle shades are
considered smart at present. A
delicate ivory or ecru is a happy
choice, since it goes well with any
combination of colors which pre-
dominates. The smaller articles of
furniture in room should blend
harmoniously and unobtrusively
with the general effect, and for
this reason any of the light cream
or tan shades are splendid Sc
lection. White, too, is very smart
and carries out the light, spacious
effect so desirable.
There are two general types of
paint for any interior work. One
is a high-gloss enamel and the
other is a semi-gloss paint. Many
women prefer the semi-gloss
paint for walls or large surfaces,
since it has a soft lustre which
is easy on the eyes. The high
gloss enamel is best for furniture,
since it has a hard finish which
is extremely easy to keep clean,
and it does not chip off. Your
painter, or the dealer from whom
you buy your paint, will be able
to advise you as to the best type
for the work you want to do, and
he will also be able to give you
invaluable advise as to the best
possible color combinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Nofhez TI6ttex 7i9uxe

terial are the two most satisfac
tory factors to be employed. Hips
that spread a bit too much call
for a straight skirt, but not one
that moulds the figure. And though
skirts grow shorter and shorter,
a conservative length should be
maintained by the possessor of
this type of figure, since short
skirts add inches to the appear
ance of the hips.
Square shoulders and big
sleeves balance the hip-heavy fig
ure and have a slenderizing eff
feet. Tight, short sleeves which
end at the bust should never be
worn, especially If the bust is
large. The neckline is of great
Importance in correcting this fig
ure fault. A Wine is best of all,
and any kind of a high neckline
should be avoided.
The wearer of size forty or
over, who Is of average height or
above, is fortunate In being able
to wear large-brimmed hats with
charm. These do the same good
to the figure that a broad shoul-
der line does. Tight fitting hats
should never be selected, for all
stylish stouts look best in brimA
of varying Wilderness.
Now to the opposite figure ex-
treme-the lady whose flesh mad
equately covers her bones. Dresses
with fullness are her best bet, and
the dirndl, or peasant style was
designed for her with it's full,
short skirts which cover too-fiat
hips so successfully. The puffed
sleeves that go with this type of
dress also help, for they give
breadth to her figure. Vertical
lines, of course, are taboo, since
their main purpose is slenderiz-
ing. All the feminine details that
appear in such profusion in the
newest frocks are fine, for they
have a softening effect on spare
figures.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

becomes her, from fluffy ruffies to
classically tailored lines. All OF
us are not blessed with such fash
ionable lines, but there are innu-
merable tricks in dressing that
will help promote this illusion.
If you wear a size forty or
over, you have many points to
bear in mind when shopping for
a new dress. First of all, you
must avoid too-bright colors and
large, gay prints which will ac-
centuate your size. Soft or dark
shades are best, and small, Mono
tone prints.
The waistline, or lack of it, is
generally a sore point with large
size women. To avoid accentuat-
ing this figure defect, belts of
contrasting color should never be
worn. If a belt is used at all it
should be as self -effacing as pos
sible. Medium width and self ma
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

THERE is no tonic for run
down and dispirited room like
can of paint and a brush.
Whether it be kitchen, bedroom
or living room that has lost the
interest of its occupants, the in
PRODUCTION of a new color note
will do wonders in giving it a
lift.
Last week l discussed the prob
lem of redecorating the kitchen,
Ia job which should be done every
once in awhile, since bright, newly
painted walls have such a good
effect on the morale and dispo-
sition of the housewife who spends
so many hours day there. While
it is fairly large undertaking,
it is worth every minute spent in
doing it. And freshly painted
walls and cabinets add an air of
sparkling cleanliness that outdoes
even the most prodigious efforts
with soap and water and scrub
bing brush.
Now, let's consider the problem
of adding interest and color to
the living room by the simple
process of giving a small table or
two or perhaps a chair a new
coat of paint. This is job that
can be performed by any house.
wife, however amateurish she
may be as a painter, in an hour
or two of spare time. Touching
up the furniture is a very good
hobby to adopt, as many women
have found. 1t is such fun to see
old familiar pieces bloom under
the ministrations of paint brush
that you are spurred on to
greater and greater efforts of re-
decoration, and your rooms have
a continual look of freshness and
beauty, due to the introduction of
new color schemes.
Unlike many hobbies, this is an
inexpensive one to pursue. Even
! the best paint is quite modest in
|cost. and very little is required
ITO cover the surface of q small
piece of furniture. A good brush
will, with good care, last a long
time. Good care means that you
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

60 you're not perfect thirty
= six, and you're feeling pretty
sad about it! Cheer up, there is
many a figure fault concealed be-
meath cleverly chosen costume.
Even those glamorous ladies of
stage and screen sometimes have
an all-too-human failing in the
matter of hips or bust a bit too
large, arms or legs that pass the
point of slenderness, or height
that ranges above or below the
standard set for feminine beauty.
Do they let it get them down?
Not at all-they simply improve
on Nature by the careful selec-
tion of clothes that play up their
best features and detract atten-
tion from those less flattering.
According to fashion experts,
the type of woman best suited to
today's fashions is the tall, slen-
der one. Practically everything
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Varied Menus Offer Numerous Possibilities
For Making Outdoor Functions Attractive
BY Dorothy Blair

FORTUNATE is the family
who possesses a lovely gar
den or a shady porch or balcony
where, for variety's sake outdoor
meals can be served. No better
antidote exists for heat-dulled ap-
petites than the pleasant change
of having luncheon or supper un-
der a spreading tree or on a
porch. When not a breath of air
stirs in the house, it is sure to be
a bit cooler in some shady spot,
and meals take on a gala air
when served in this unusual
! fashion. If you form the habit of
fresh-air dining you will find that
every member of the family will
eagerly respond and regard meal
time with new gusto and interest.
This is also a fine idea for
meals at which you are enter
tanning guests. New ideas for
company repasts are always in
order and the hostess who can
introduce innovations scores a
decided victory.
For convenience sake outdoor
meals must be planned so that
the food reaches the table after
its trip from the kitchen in the
most palatable manner. For this
reason it is wise to serve cold
meals-the heat of summer makes
this doubly attractive. For the
sake of health it is wise to in
clude one warm food, and in most
cases this is best managed by
having hot homemade rolls
which are taken to the table
swathed in napkins to retain
their warmth, or better still, on
one of those new aluminium serv-
ing ovens which is placed on the
table and serves to keep bread or
rolls hot throughout the meal.
Salad, that versatile dish which
can include almost anything
fruit, vegetables, cold meat or
sea food, is most suitable for the
main attraction for an out-of-
doors meal. In most cases it can
be prepared some time in advance
and be placed in the refrigerator
for chilling until serving time ar
rives. This, with q chilled soup or
cocktail, hot rolls and a fine cold
: dessert, makes as delicious a
meal as ever tickled the palate.
And it has the prime advantage
of being extremely simple and
pleasant to prepare, giving
Mother a chance to relax and en-
joy the leisurely summer hours
away from the sink, range and
oven.
have prepared some menus
for you, accompanied by some de-
licious recipes which I'm sure
you'll be anxious to try. These
foods, served in the garden or on
the porch, on an attractively set
table, will establish a new high in
dining interest for you and your
family and guests, I'll guarantee.
There are menus here for both
luncheon or supper "a dinner ne
cessitating several hot dishes cam