davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

clever bits of fashion will give
your wardrobe. Especially now
will ensembles be worn, and to
have certain success with these
one must choose the blouse care
fully. Wear the notched lapel
model with casual sports outfits:
and the ruff-collared style with the
more tailored suits. Puff sleeves
and saucy peplums are particu-
larly intriguing features of both
blouses. Either is available for
sizes IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size
IA (top modeD requires 2 yards
of 80 inch material or 21s yards for
the other. Remember, both are
included in Pattern 1911.
Sewing Easy; Frock. Charming.
Pattern 1859 is truly an Ode to
Spring-one that's fit for print,
too. A bright nosegay, for in
stance, will be just the thing to
promote your charm and grace.
The far-reaching collar and gros-
grain ribbon tie will indeed be-
come your pretty face. The puff
sleeves and smart cuffs fairly
snap with chic. Simple to make,
delightful to wear, this frock de-
serves to be called an Ode to
Spring. 1t comes in sizes 1920
go to 40 bust). Size IA requires
5A yards of SO inch material plus
"a yard contrasting. The bow re-
quires IS yard ribbon. In full
length size IA requires 61s yards
of 80 inch material.
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Bell Spring
and Summer Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions
for little children and the difficult
junior age; slenderizing, well-cut
patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and ma
irons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Send Is cents today for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, IS cents Cn
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

A RE the robins showing interest
n in real estate out your way
and have the kiddies been limiting
that it's about time to 60 bare
foot-have you been trying to get
a little house cleaning done-and
have you noticed a few of the
towns rabid sportsmen out poking
around on the fairways-have you
had any knights of the road stop
by for hand-out or seen any gyp-
sies-in short, is it Spring out your
way? That, of course, brings us to
the omnipresent subject of fash
ions, and this in turn to the
ubiquitous topic of Sew-Your- Own.
One in Silk; One in Cotton.
If you're a devotee of trim lines
and real comfort make this new
all-occasion dress for yourself
(Pattern 1879 in two versions: a
silk print in which to greet the
bright new season; a cotton one
for day in, day out service.
There's no daytime occasion too
auspicious nor a household task
too menial for one or the other of
these versions. For completeness,
then, and simplicity as well,
there's no substitute for this styl-
ish number. 1t is designed for
sizes SO to So. Size 38 requires 35s
yards of 35 inch material.
Two Versions From One Pattern.
And see what the Chic Twins
have, two lovely blouses with but
a single purpose-to make you
look your very veriest. They're
combined to make Pattern 1871
the biggest hit of the season.
Think of the endless variety these
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
Death of DR.. w. T. Hornaday,
American Zoologist

nR. WILLIAM T. HORNADAY,
II one of Americas foremost nat
uralistS, died at his home in Stam-
ford, Conn, at the age of eighty
two. He was the first director of
the New York Geological park, re-
firing in 1926. Doctor Hornaday was
a devoted advocate of the conserva-
ton of wild life and steadily worked
for the protection of migratory fowl
and for federal game refugees.
One of the leaders of the Repub-
ican party passed with the death
of Mark L. Requa in Los Angeles.
He was national committeeman
from California from 1882 to 1886,
was a close>friend of Herbert Hoov-
er and for years dominant figure
in politics on the West Coast. During
the World war Mr.. Requa was di-
rector of the oil division of the Unit
ed States fuel administration and
the ''motorless week-ends" he eS.
tablished are still remembered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

says he had options also on an es-
tate in Carroll county, Maryland,
and on one on Long Island, but will
take up neither.
THE option on the Cloisters pro-
vides for years lease" the news
paper says. 1T gives the right to
the duke to renew the lease for two
additional years if the place proves
satisfactory. Apparently feeling
certain Edward will lease his es-
tate, Parker has ordered improve
ments to meet the dukes specifica-
tons"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
President Contenplates
Another Fishing Trip

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT told
the press correspondents that he
was planning another fishing trip
and hoped to get away late in April.
This time he is going after tarpon
in the Gulf of Mexico, and he in
tends to go to New Orleans and
there board the Presidential yacht
Potomac for cruise along the
Texas coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

These two were expelled from the
Communist party the other day on
charges of anti-party activity, and
it is believed in Moscow they and
a score of others will soon be tried
for conspiring to overthrow the
Stain regime.
For ten years Rykov was pre-
mier of the soviet union, and before
that, during the civil war, he had
the job of provisioning the Red
army. Though succeeding to Len
ms position, he did not have his
power, for Stain reserved that for
himself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

more m e n on C e
prominent among
the bolshevists will
go to trial as trail
t ors. Foremost
among these unfor-
tunates are Alexis
Rykov, former pres
ident of the council
of peoples commits
sarS, or premier,
and Nikolai Buk-
harin, former editor
of the government
org an IZvestia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
United States Gets Meats
From Foreign Nations

FIGURES supplied by the Depart
L ment of Commerce show that the
live stock producers who predicted
the United States would be forced
to depend on foreign meat imports
this year were right. During jan
uary the arrivals of foreign pork
at domestic ports set an all time
record for any month, and the i'm
ports of meat were far in excess of
those a year ago. This condition
is blamed on the drouth and the
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18


thought it would be a grand idea to
get Joan to take over her part. She
was quite interested, and Walter
Wanger, to whom she is under con-
tract, said he was willing to let her
go. But that willy Walter Wanger
showed Joan the costume sketches
for "Vogues of 1887" and that set
tied it.
If you have been wondering what
Arthur Tracy, the Street Singer so
long popular on the radio, has been
up to, you'll soon see for yourselves.
In "Backstage," a picture he re-
Gently made in London, he plays
opposite Anna Neagle, the Gau-
mont-British star. Tillie Losch is in
it too, the exquisite dancer whose
hands writhed SO seductively in
Garden of Allah"
4
Clark Gable, who thinks that Rob-
ert Taylor is great romantic actor,
and Robert Taylor who thinks that
Clark Gable is tops, have persuaded
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to let them
make picture together. The story
selected is Spurs of Pride" a mill
tary story by Percival Wren.
y
There is serious shortage of
beautiful chorus girls in Hollywood
right now, because all the studios
are making big musicals. Girls who
could not even get few days extra
work while the studios were all busy
on dramatic pictures, are now sign
ing ten-week contracts calling for
as much as $500 a week. Samuel
Goldwyn's chief complaint about the
beautiful girls who come to Holly
wood seeking work is that they in
variably try to look like some popu-
lar star, instead of being beautiful
in their own way. The one sure
way not to get an engagement In
one of his pictures is to have some
one tell him that you look just like
Virginia Bruce, or CaroIe Lombard.
x
When Kathryn WitWer, popular
MBS prima donna, first came to
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

CAtellleilt Wlllle Sne
made up her mind
about going to New
York for a stage en-
gagement. Back in
New York Margaret
SULLIVAN had an
nounced that she
was going to with
draw from the cast
of stage Door," " be-
cause she is going
to play a mother
role in real life
coo,o Tho YoroJ,,oor
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
**+ BY VIRGINIA VALE*+t

THE biggest sensation of
l. the year in motion pic
lures is the success of the
Ritz Brothers, those three
wild-eyed comics who rush
into "On the Avenue" like a
tornado and break up the
show. They work with such
whirlwind speed that in a
stunt lasting only three to five
minutes on the screen, they
use up more genuinely comic
material than most comedi-
ans develop in a lifetime. So,
having made three pictures
in their first five months on
the screen, the boys have
gone off to Miami.
Expert dancers rave about the
Ritz Brothers dancing; singers are
sure that they must have had op-
cratic training; actors suspect that
they played in stock for years to
develop the lightning-like flash of
their line delivery. But according
to Harry Ritz himself-he's the
hardest working one in all their
sketches-they have never had a
dancing or singing or elocution les
son in their lives.
For days Joan Bennett had all Of
her friends in perfect fever of ex-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
Where The Praise BeIonos
Improvement From Work

The more one works the better
one works and the more one wants
. work. The more one produces
the more capable one grows.
They say people who make
promises lightly will eventually
pay heavily. Hardly. They gen.
orally break their promises, light
ly, too.
If it were not for folly, it would
be hard to define wisdom.
Building Is the Task
1t is easier for man to be the
architect of his own future than
the builder of it.
Only the best of everything
comes to the man who waits on
himself.
Anyone who doesn't like his job
will stretch holiday into three.
Don't annOyingly assert your
rights if it is matter of no great
moment.
Overburdening Tomorrow
The more a man intends to do
tomorrow, the less he does today.
A strict mother often makes an
indulgent grandmother.
People miss great deal of
wickedness by not being at all
interested in it.
Stand up for yourself. It's
good plan to take your own part,
but don't take any more than that.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
Uncle MiH
Says: 2&
It's a Good Start

He who puts his best foot for
ward stands the best chance of
getting there with both feet.
There is always a right way to
settle our problems, but most of
our troubles are caused by trying
to avoid that way.
We love "The Star-Spangled
Banner" because we can't get too
familiar with it. 1t is too hard to
sing for that.
Where The Praise Belongs
A self-made man never ceases
to praise his maker.
Hard work is the yeast that
raises the dough.
When a sociable man has a min
ute to spare, he goes and bothers
some other man who is busy.
It is far better to fail in a good
cause than to succeed in a bad
one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

live in the United
States after their
marriage early in
May. The d u k e,
says the Record, is
considering most
favorably" for their
home the Cloisters,
the castle-like coun-
try residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner A.
Parker near Brook
landville, Md, just
outside of Balti-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

chicago 10 Win lame
and fortune, she had
exactly SIS in her
purse and some
secretarial training
which she traded
for music lessons.
First prize in a Ma
tional Music Clubs
federation contest
won her a chance to
appear with Fred
erick Stock and also
with Mary Garden
at the Chicago Civic
nnnro f+o. L1~
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

backs in his plans
to unionize all in
dustry. T h e steel
magnates are yield
ing to a great ex-
tent, and the threat
of a general strike
in that industry is
fading out. With the
Carnegie Illinois
corporation, largest
subsidiary of United
States Steel, leading
tho x,,ou tho hioCect
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
More Prominent Russians
Nav Be Put on Trial

N nICTATOR STAIN hasn't yet
~ cleaned up the Russian Com
munist party to his own satisfac-
ton, and it seems probable that
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
Lewis and His G. I. 0. Are
Moving Forward

YOU'VE got to hand it to John L.
L Lewis. The beetle-browed leader
of the c. I. o. is going places and
doing things, despite several set
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18
Edward and Wally May
Lease Maryland Home

A CCORDING to a copyrighted al
1 \ ticle in the Philadelphia Rec
ord, Edward, duke of Windsor, and
Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson may
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

Prepared by National Geographic Society,
Washington, d. C-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-03-18

USY as a bee' has real
meaning, for bees lit
IL orally work themselves
Evening star., 1937-08-01
RITES FOR TEACHER
WILL BE TOMORROW
Miss Mary Dean, 90. Will Be
Buried in Oak Hill
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Dean. 81. retired mathematics teacher
in District high schools. who died July
% in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more, will be held at II m. tomorrow
in Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel. Burial
will be in Oak Hill
Miss Dean. who had been in III
health for more than year, was re-
tired in February from Western High
School, where she had taught since
1928. Previously she had been on the
Mckinley and Eastern High School
faculties.
She is survived by sister, Miss Mil
dred Dean head of the Latin depart
ment OF local public schools. with
whom she lived at 2l34 Wisconsin ave-
nut, and brother, Mills Dean Of
New York City.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
CALIFORNIA COMBED
FOR GIRL AND MAN
Truck Driver, 26, Sought on
Charge of Kidnapping Child, l3,
From Tonopah, New.
By The AsSociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TONOPAH, Nev., July 3l-The
widespread search for l3-year-old
Olive Carr and her companion, Earl
Wilson, 26, shifted from Nevada ghost
towns to Southeastern California
today.
Wilson is sought on a kidnapping
charge sworn to by the girls father, E.
E. Carr prominent Tonopah merchant
Sheriff w H. Thomas said he located
in Los Angeles the driver of car who
gave the couple ride from Goldfeld,
New. to Barstow, Calf, Wednesday
night.
Wilson, truck driver who came
here two weeks ago, left note in
Carr's store saying they were leaving.
The father did not report his daugh-
ter's disappearance until yesterday.
Little is known of Wilson here. Carr
said his daughter could have met him
not more than twice before she went
away with him.
The girl is feet 2 inches tall and
weighs los pounds.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
NEEDY MEMBERS
FED BY CHURCH
Latter-Day Saints Care for
Those Who Stay OF Gov
ernment Relief.
By the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY. July 3l.-Huee
storehouses dotting the vast domain
OF the Latter-Dav Saints Church are
filled with food and clothing for men,
bers who stay off Government relief.
The collection Of fruit, vegetables,
meat and clothing is a ma ior project
in the church's unique security pro-
gram 1t is the members answer to
the counsel of gray-bearded, 80-year-
old President Heber J. Grant. who
declared
Needy members Of the Latter-Day
SAINTS Church must help themselves,
We must shame them out of getting
anything for nothing
Food collections have been aug
mented in recent weeks by church
members who forego two meals each
month and contribute their cost to
the church.
Our security program is going for
ward rapidly in all its phases, de-
clared Harold B. Lee, managing direc-
tor. 1T is not a relief plan, because
it is aimed at the permanent rehabili-
tation of our people.
This is the manner in which the
rehabilitation work is carried on. Take,
for instance, an ordinary family now
in financial difficulties. It's members
are church-going people. They don't
want relief They want to stand on
their own feet.
First. we seek to determine what
that mans community can do for him
He needs new farm. so he is assisted
in financing that farm. His neigh
bors help him build a home They
lend him seed for his first crop. They
help him at planting and harvest time.
He pays back after the harvest is over.
Thus man is rehabilitated
Tho same procedure. Lee added. is
followed in the case Of young man
who, possibly, wishes to get married
and start out for himself He is not
given farm for nothing, but is forced
to help himself.
Skilled carpenters, machinists and
bricklayers are given employment in
the construction of church temples
and chapels. seminaries and other
buildings. The church also assists
them in finding work in private in
dustry.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
ALLGERMANS0NE,
GOEBBELS SHOUTS
Europe's Boundaries Can't
Separate 80 Millions, He
Tells Reich.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRESLAU, Germany. July 31-Eu-
ropes 80 100000 Germans are one peo-
pie and boundary posts Of wood and
stone cannot keep them apart, DR..
Paul Joseph Goebbels told an audience
OF 100000 persons here tonight in the
presence Of Chancellor Adolph Hitler
Der Fuehrer also spoke, but only
briefly.
Goebbels. minister OF propaganda
and public enlightenment, whipped the
great crowd into frenzy when he re-
ferred ironically to the futility of from
tiers where the spiritual unity OF a ma
ton is involved.
All Germans United.
Speaking in the principal city of this
section of Germany, which projects
into Eastern Europe, Goebbels told the
audience which had come from all
parts Of Germany for the national
song festival:
This festive hour concerns not only
German singers-it is a great national
political event which untes Germans
IN the Reich with tens Of thousands
OF brothers beyond the border"
Referring to the chancellor's numer-
Gus radio speeches in recent years,
Goebbels continued:
Germans beyond our border not
only have heard your voice, but they
have taken your ideas and sideals
to their hearts"
These words of the fiery propa-
ganda minister loosed a storm of
cheering which was brought to a
climax by the chant:
"One people; one Reich; one peo-
pie: one Reich
Five thousand singers from Austria
and thousands of other Austrian
visitors were among the shouting
audience.
Hitler Speaks to $4,000, 900.
Hitler in brief speech said he was
addressing $4,000, 900 speakers OF Ger
man spread throughout the world and
declared:
In the present stirring times all
true Germans, united in German song
feel pride in the Reich's resurgence. /"
II other contacts with German
fail, Hitler said that German people
outside Germany at least maintain
this old connection, this contact
through German songs"
Evening star., 1937-08-01
MRS. |. M. BECK'S RITES
ARE SET FOR TOMORROW
Montgomery County Native Who
Died in D. C. Will Be Buried
in Rockville.

ROCKVILLE Md. July 3l-The
funeral Of Mrs Leila M Beck. a native
and former longtime resident of
Montgomery County. whose death after
a long illness occurred at her home in
Washington last night, will take place
at II o'clock Monday morning from
the funeral home Of w. Reuben
Pumphrey, Bethesda. Services Will be
conducted by Rev. Joseph E. Williams,
rector of ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Bethesda. and burial will be in Rock
vile Union Cemetery
Mrs. Beck is survived by her hus-
band. Wlnfred Beck. who was for
many years prominent in Masonic ac-
tivities in Montgomery County: a
daughter. Mrs Thomas J. Hurd of
washington. a son. George r. Beck of
Ganbrills, Nd. and a sister. Mrs. Ella
Walker of Washington. She was
daughter Of the late Edward P. Reed
of Lay HILL Md.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
WE|RTON ACCUSED
OF TERRORISM USE
Complaint Served on Steel
Firm by N. L. r. B. After
S. w. 0. c. Protest.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, July 3l-The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board served
complaint today charging the Weir
ton Steel Co. employed terrorism
against the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee.
Regional Labor Board Director
Charles T. Douds announced the COM
plant had been served, setting the
hearing date August 9 in Hancock
County Court House, New Cumber-
land, w. Va.
Based on charges by the S. W. o. c.,
the boards complaint asserted the
steel company in Weirton. w. Va.
subsidiary OF E. T. Weir's National
Steel Corp, opposed the S. w. o. c.
by bribes and threats to shut down.
Six Additional Charges.
The board listed these six additional
charges:
BY threats and coercion, Weirton
Steel secured signatures of workers to
petition approving company
union
The company maintained system
of espionage on the union.
Secret police, known as the "hatchet
gang" we're sponsored by the company
and INDUCED in "terroristic acts
Two hundred and seventy-nine
workers were fired for union activities
between July 5, 1885. and July 81, 1887.
BY discharges layofIs, demotions
and refusals to re-employ or reinstate
employees, the company Disseminated
against the union.
Weirton Steel Illegally supported
two company unions by financing con-
trlbutions.
Petition by s. W. O. c. July 2.
The Steel Workers Committee last
July petitioned the labor board to
hold an employees election to determine
whether it was favored by majority
Of the steel men as their collective
bargaining agency.
Weirton Steel. todav's complaint
set forth, has encouraged the growth
OF the plan Of employe representa-
ton and the "Weirton Steel En-
ployes' Security League
officials of the company declined
to comment on the labor boards
action.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
ARLINGTON RITES HELD
FOR JOHN 3. DENSMORE
Solicitor in Labor Department
Under Wilson's Administra-
tration Was 60.

John B. Densmore. so, solicitor in
the Labor Department during the
Wilson administration and director
general of the War Emergency En-
ployment Service, was buried yes
terday in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Funeral services were held.at his late
home, 1913 Woodley road, where he
died Thursday after tWo-year ILL
ness. Requiem mass was said in st.
Thomas the Apostle Church after
the home service.
Leaving the Government service
shortly after the war for a position
with the Commercial Solvent Corp.
of Phila adelphia. Mr.. Densmore main
tanned residence here though remain
ing with the Philadelphia firm until
his recent illness forced him to give
up his work He was member of
the bar both here and in Indiana
and had served with the Army durin 2
the Spanish-American War.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Uarhs nf Thanka.

COLE, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. The fam:
lily of the late BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
COLE wish to thank their many friends
IN Washington D. G.; Fredericksburs
Va; HaserstoVn, Md Quantlco, Va :
New York City and San Francisco,
Calf for their kind expressions of
sympathy and floral tributes at the time
OF their bereavement,
COLEMAN Ruth Ths family family Of Of en the
press sincere thanks to ther thsr many n,any
kindnesses. synrsthv and eeautltui
foral tributes during her illness and
at her recent Death. THE FAMILY. !
CURTIN. CHARLES o. sR. The family
of the late CHARLES o. CURTIN. ST;
wish to express their gratltude and
thanks to their many friends and rela.
tives for Their sincere eHpreSSlons OF
nG5s tr5,Ess AR1Es 8 o ne cuRT1N HIT e AN1 ne FAM FaM
DUFFIN. VIRGINIA GARNETT. The
VIRGINIA GARNFTT DUFFTN wish to
kind sympathy and floral tributes dur
ing the illness and Al the death OF our
wife. mother and niece; also Rev, Wal.
ter H Brooks ard the Mite, Society OF
the Ninsteenth. Stree: Baptist Church
sAURER PAUL ROBERT. The family OF
the late PAUL ROBERT sAUBER wish
to express their gratitude and thanks
to the many friends and relatives for
their sincere eXpressons of sympathy
during his illness and at the time of
MINNIE F. sAuBER AND SON.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
MRS. SCHNEIDER BURIAL
IN GLENWOOD TOMORROW
Services for Mother of Restaura-
teur to Be at Concordia
Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martin H
Schneider, II. who died Friday at her
home, 45l6 Thirtieth street. will be
held tomorrow at 2 pm. at Concordia
Church. Twentieth and G streets.
Burial will be in GlenWood Cemetery
The mother of Charles M Schneider,
Washington restaurant owner. Mrs.
Schneider had taken an active part
in the work of numerous charita BILE
orga MIA tions and had been past ma
tron Of the Ruth Chapter of the Or
der of the Eastern Star and a member
of the German Orphan Asylum and
of the Rupert Home Of the Ladies
AiG Society.
She was the widow OF Martin H.
Schneider, also stauranteur. Her
daughter. Mrs. Minnie Kudlip, and
son Charles survive.