davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
i. &C. to Meet
In Richmond

Mrs. Richard A. Allen, president
Of the District of Columbia Di-
vision of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, heads the
group Of delegates who will go to
Richmond, Va, next week to at
tend the forty-fourth annual con-
vention of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy.
The convention will be held
from Monday through Friday in
the Jefferson Hotel. 1t is of in
terest to mention that Richmond
was the capital of the Confederacy
during the war between the
States. Mrs. John L. Woodbury.,
of Louisville, KY, president-gen-
eral Of the U. D. c., will conduct
the sessions. A record attendance
of more than 1000 delegates, be-
sides visitors, are expected to at
tend.
The division president will be
accompanied by Miss Liza E. Car.
penter and Miss Maude Snead as
pages. Miss Carpenter will also
go as a delegate. Other delegates
are Mrs. May Hadenfeldt, Mrs. R.
B. WhitehurSt, Mrs. William F.
Downing, Mrs. Cora B. Settle, Mrs.
Frank M. Eliot, Mrs. M, M. Sher.
man, Mrs. w. o. Owen, Mrs. Marie
Seddicum, Mrs. Livingston Vann,
Mrs. R. Stevens Pendexter, Mrs
Henry G. Clay, Miss Blanche
Cooksey, Mrs. Albion w. Tuck,
Mrs. Walter Lee Phares, Mrs
Eugenia Zay Rollins and Mrs.
Benjamin Grady.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Women Plan
Full PROGRAM

An interesting program Of &C.
tiVities is announced today by the
Park View Woman's Club.
Members of the group will
gather for their regular monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Blon.
dell Howe, GIT Aspen st. N. W.,
Tuesday, at 3:15 p. m.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Howe
include Mrs. Charles Bair, Mrs.
A. E. Blumfield, Mrs. Harry
Adams, and Mrs. A. H. o. Role.
An educational and entertain
ment program will be presented
that evening by the Bennett JON
scher's Rock Greek, Hill Billies and
readings by Mrs. Bernice Bart.
Mrs. Elizabeth Collision, associ-
ate Psychologist of the Bureau of
Home Economics, will be the guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting
at the home CO Mrs. Warren Wag-
ner, 7T08 Morningside Drive, No
vember II. Proceeds from this
luncheon will be given to the
Health School
Acting ON the educational COM
mlttee are Mrs. Maurice I. Smith,
educational chairman; Mrs. Maui
rice I. Smith, vice chairman; Mrs.
Claude Seizmore, Mrs. Hugh Kei.
ser, Mrs. Edward Kirby, Mrs. John
Mckay, Mrs. Thomas E. Griffith
and Mrs. Fred Walker.
A card party at the American
War Mothers Club. 1927 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., is planned
for December 4, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

team: a dog and pony show, and
the music Of Barnee's Shoreham
orchestra.
AS a special attraction, Ramon
will distribute souvenir copies Of
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

So many guests attended the
party, which was held in the stu
dio residence of Miss Peggy Duffy,
1910 Connecticut Ave. N. W., that
the apartment was actually
crowded.
The purpose of the party was
to raise money for the league to
carry on its work. And because of
the mutual interests Of both mem.
bers and guests the party was a
delightful way to bring together
for social acquaintance these mem
bers with local writers and spokes-
men on labor, economic and social
problems.
The w shin 6 o n League of
Women Shoppers is a new group,
organized only last year and pat
termed after the New York League.
The group interests itself in the
study Of consumer problems, espe-
cially in washington, to find out
what true labor conditions are in
places where women do their shop
ping. Results are obtained by the
league by the publicizing Of its
findings and through legislation
and public opinion in its efforts to
improve conditions.
A non-partison and non-political
group, the league endeavors to re-
main impartial as far as labor is
concerned.
RECEPTION UNIT
Miss Duffy and members of the
leagues executive board formed
the reception group. Wearing a
long black silk afternoon dress,
with puffed sleeves and buttons
down the back, she was an attrac-
tive person, indeed. This petite,
blond young lady is one of the
city's successful photographers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler Col,
man, president of the league, was
buSily greeting guests everywhere.
She wore a brown crepe dress,
with a vari-colored velvet belt.
Mrs. Colman is the daughter of
Senator Burton K. Wheeler of
Montana. She took time at the
party to describe the lague's pro-
gram this year to provide con-
Sumers with a knowledge of labor
conditions in Washington.
Above the din of conversation
Gardner Jackson, former news
paper man whose interests are fol-
social and economic justice, coulG
be heard auctioning off auto
graphed copies Of books, pictures
and other items. And the gay
chatter almost drowned out the
music played by an accordionist
Among authors present were
Stephen and Joan Raushenbusch,
David CuShman Coyle, Richard L.
Stokes, Jacob Baker, MARQUIS
Childs, Clinch Caulkins and Caro-
line Ware.
OTHERS PRESENT
Others seen at the party: Mrs.
Foster Adams, very active mem
ber, wearing a black sports suit,
with an attractive black hat show
ing to advantage her blond hair :;
Mrs. Leon Henderson, who came
with her husband, well-known
economist, was wearing a green
crepe dress decorated with an in
teresting tie; Mrs. Clifford DUR
in a green crepe dress, trimmed
with gold clips; Mrs. Marquis
Childs, one of Washington'S really
beautiful women, in a long after,
noon gown of green crepe. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Stokes-she
in a black ensemble, with a par.
ticularly becoming and striking
hat, undoubtedly obtained in Paris
during her trip abroad this year,
and Mrs. Charles Wood Collier,
secretary of the league, who looked
very charming indeed in her green
frock.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Writers Gather at Party
Of Shoppers League
Purpose Of Gathering to Raise Funds to Garry
On Work Of Organization
By MARY PADGETT

Sponsored by the Washington League of Women Shoppers,
extremely successful and cocktail party yesterday after
brought together many of the younger liberals of Wash
ngon large group members and supporters of the league
and DISTINGUISHED gronp Of WASHINGTON writers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

ment. Mrs. Hamilton's great ar
fists, Vera Varega, harpist; Lolick
and Orlick, dancers; Mischa Mar
koff, master of ceremonies, and
the Larena girls, zena and Dena,
offer as sparkling show as you'll
find in the city. And what's more,
the Troika shows have that added
bit of talent that makes them out
standing.
Dancing as usual can be had at
the Swanee ballroom tonight
Your out-of-town hideaways, River
Bend, the Log Cabin Inn, and
Boulevard Farms, continue to Of
fer a pleasant variety of fun and
dancing.
Entertainment at the Shoreham
Blue Room tonight features Ra-
mon and Renita. famous dance
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Lounge Lures
To Maryland
Gardens
By FRANCOIS

The winter social season has
just about begun on the night club
circuit, and all of our manager
and impresario friends are set
to outdo each other in providing
the best in entertainment pro-
grams.
One quality that can't be beat
year in and year out is atmoS-
phere. You'll find plenty Of this
at the Raleigh Pail Mall Room,
which, incidentally, is fast becom-
ing a rendezvous refuge for mem
bers of the diplomatic set. One
point in the Pail Malls favor is
its delicious food-a rare treat
worth sampling.
Saturday nights at the Ward
man Park Metronome Room are
convivial affairs as well as fast
moving and enjoyable. Dancing
is about the best in the city, with
Paul Kain's Orchestra doing the
musical chores.
An interesting new restaurant
with a unique name, Fat Boy"
is worth look-see at Bladensburg
Road and New York Avenue.
kkk
The cocktail lounge at Mary
land Club Gardens is . most
popular part of this welI.patron.
lied suburban club. Jimmy SAINT
myers band plays for dancing,
while Joe Ferrari, q singer; Gray
and Harlow, tap dancers, and
COllette round out the floor
show personnel.
Casa Grande's present cast of
female impersonators is the best
show ever to be featured at the
Berwyn night spot, according to
Impresario Milt Barrett. He
ought to know.
X X X
Sweet rhythmS of today and yes
terday achieve their orchestral
acme at the Mayflower Lounge
when Sidney's musicians get shot
at the arrangements.
Russ Cullen'S mastery Of rhythm
fineSSe makes him one of the hit
band leaders of this town. He and
Billy Mcintyre do a lot to make
the Bamboo Gardens floor show
the success that it is.
= X
Irene Bordoni, of whom we
chronicled more in detail WedneS-
day, made her debut at the Co.
coanut Grove last night, and did
very well. The French thrush will
continue at the Grove until next
weekend, according to her engage
ment contract.
For having built such an en-
viable record for himself and his
band in the four years he has
been at the Lotus Restaurant,
Sunny Bill Strickland will be
rendered an anniversary party
In the near future, perhaps next
week. We offer our best wishes
and thanks for so many delight
full musical treats.
All steps lead to tn e Russian
Troika on Saturday nights cause
it's the place to find gayety, ro-
nance and the finest of entertain
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

ley Ziegler, Miss Maude Apple,
Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, Mrs. Edgar
T. Brown, and Mrs. George Sager.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
LOTUS PARTY TO HONOR MAESTRO BILL STRICKLAND

his song, "The Renrico," to all
guests in the ballroom.
4
Ted BucOlo, now in his twelfth
week at the Nightingale Inn as
master of ceremonies, is still
drawing the patrons. The floor
show personnel includes Miss
Ann Lee, tap dancer; Woody
Jackson, dancer, and Eddie
George, Simon Book, BObbey
Steininberg and Roy Smith.
\ 4
Sally Smiths singing at the An.
napolis Anchor Room is living up
to the forecasts of her admirers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Women Plan
Talk on China

An interesting program is Of
fered by the Woman's National
Democratic Club at their Forum
luncheon. Monday, at 1890 p. m.
in the club headquarters, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Miss Mary Nourse, guest
speaker, will give a discourse on
Chinese Culture and the Econo-
mic Situation in China"
An open public meeting,
sponsored by the education COM
mittee Of the club, is scheduled
for Tuesday, at IL o'clock, at the
club. DR.. Mary Hayes, director,
division OF Placement and Guild
ance of the National Youth Ad-
ministration, will speak on
Youth and Recovery"
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
Civic Forum Here
To Hear Johnston

DR.. William M. Johnston, theo-
logian and scholar, will address
the Civic National Forum at the
Whitelaw Hotel. Thirteenth and
T SITS. N. W., Sunday at $50 p.
M, it was announced today by
Mrs. Virginia Johnson. secretary
Of the organization. DR.. John
ston'S address will be on Building
Friendly Relations with Other
Nations" The meeting will be
open to the public and will be free.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
aaIto's opera Guild Kin Learn

a lot about givin' wot people want. from
our tinseled touseled chorines, reelin'.
writhin' rhythms and barkeeps de luxe.
If you amt been here yet, it's cause you
Just don't know what's waitin' for you.
No minimum or cover. Open Sunday.
Drinks served every Sunday until 2 A. N.
Baltimore & Fredericks Sts., Baltimore, Md.
AARnR u mHH
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
AMERICAS HEART

The American people may have their shortcomings
but turning their back neghbors in distress not
of them They may differ in politics and religion
gress and condemn the tax assessors but let section
suffer calamity and everything forgotten they rush
to the aid of the distressed.
There was never finer example of Americas big
heartedness than witnessed during the floods in the
Ohio and Mississippi river Valleys Newspapers and
dio carried the story of anguish and suffering into which
millions of men, women and children had been plunged.
And had the first cry of distress gone up than
citizens in every section of the land digging into their
pockets bunding up food medicine clothing and bedding
and deyng all obstacles in their haste to get into the
stricken
Those around Red Lodg who availed themselves Of
the opportunity to aid their feowmen through that great
est of all humane agencies Red Crossare deserving
of the highest praise The spirit of giving when there
distress the land the spirit of Amercansm These
can be overthrow of government whose people al
ways ready and always willing to share their worldly pos
sessions with those overtaken by disaster You
wreck country that puts relief and human welfare above
all else.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
for Week at
the Roman Theatre

Fri Sat-, March Sc. RAINBOW
MITE SATURDAY! WILL ROC
ERS in the SPECIAL RETURN
SHOWING OF " DIR. BULL" with
Rochelle Hudson, Ralph Morgan.
The whole town needed his pills for
their ills and his home-spun humor
for their happiness! Added: Serial,
Cartoon, News! PAL MITE FRI
DAY!
Sun. Mon. Tues, March 7-8-9.
Give a Cheer for Each Dear, it's a
"GOLD DIGGERS' Year! DICK
POWELL, JOAN BLONDELL in
"GOLD DIGGERS OF 1897" with
Victor Moore, Glenda Farrell.
They're back in the money in a
Show that's a honey! Popeye Car
toon, News!
Wed. Thurs, March 10-11. RAIN
BOW MITE WEDNESDAY! DOU-
BILE FEATURES: No. /. Charlie
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
Park Theatre
Weekly Program

Fri. & Sat-, March Sc. The
mightiest drama of the centuries
Randolph Scott, Binnie Barnes,
Heather Angel in "THE LAST OF
THE M0HICANS". A mighty
drama bursting with the glory of
Americas most exciting days!
Startling! The greatest chapter
play spectacle of all time! Chapter
of CLASH GORDON. He con-
quers worlds! He destroys planets!
Also Mickey Mouse cartoon!
Sun. Mon. & Tues, March 1879.
Here it is-the picture you've been
waiting for! Bobby Breen (the
eight year old silver voiced Won
der) with Mary Robson, Charles
Butterworth in RAINBOW ON
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

To the Stockholders of the Rock
Greek and Clear Creek Ditch
Company.
Notice is hereby given that at
the annual meeting of the directors
of Rock Greek and Clear Creek
Ditch Company, held on Monday,
March 1, 1887, an assessment of
per cent (equal to $4,000 per
share), was levied upon the capital
stock of the said corporation for the
purpose of maintaining its canals
and to meet current expenses, pay
able on or before April Is, 1887, to
Frank J. O'Connor, the treasurer of
said corporation, at the United
States National Bank at Red
Lodge, Montana.
Any stock of said company upon
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

which the said assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the fifteenth day of
April, 1887, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made
will be sold on the second day of
June, 1887, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost
of advertising and expenses of sale.
FRANK J. O'CONNOR,-
Secretary Treasurer.
list Pub. March 5th, 1880
(4th Pub, March 9th, 1887
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

oI-Plating is not like any fabrication
that merely goes on-and-off. Once Germ
Processed oil covers the parts tnever leaves
them bare of Oil.Plating . . Never when
the pistons race thousands Of strokes
minute Never on any hills, despite any
load Never as you park dozen times.
So it's nothing to you, when engineers
blame more than half of all engine wear on
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

THE RIVER. New Orleans in the
1S70's-its music-its romance
it's old-world atmosphere-with
that singing wonder!
Wed. & Thurs, March 10-11. Ra-
dio's sensational songbird in her
screen debut. DEANNA DURBIN
in THREE SMART GIRLS" with
Rinnie Barnes, Alice Brady. A SEN
sational new star! A great cast!
A joyous surprise for you.!
Fri & Sat-, March 1918. The pic
ture with the sweep of "Cimarron"
The grandeur of "Showboat". Ed
ward Arnold, Joel McCrea, Fran
ces Farmer in Edna Ferber's
COME AND GET IT''. A picture
you will never forget! Also Chapter
2 of FLASH GORDON.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

o. W. Monson, Bozeman, Mon
tana State College expert, was a
visitor in Red Lodge Monday. He
left for Bozeman Tuesday.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

OIL-PLATING differs widely from other
fabrication in this plain way: It remains
lastingly fastened to pistons, bearings and
other parts, even when they are not In
motion. This is made possible by the Germ
Process - patented which gives Conoco
Germ Processed oil its strong attraction for
all working parts, so that they become
durably Oil-Plated.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

Prosperity is now menaced by
two new foes-standing taxation
and sit-down strikes.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

There wasn't so much of short
age of farm help in the old days
when a farmer raised his own.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

j. st. Patrick's Ball is being plan
ned for March II at the Roberts
Community Hall. ..<-.t
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

Judge SandersOn-c.
}. X. McFate-r. e.
Dutch Hartwig-l. e.
-:III:-
QUALIFICATIONS:
BILL robson CAN SING A
MEAN TUNE AND, WHILE
THAT DOESN'T NECESSARILY
MAKE HIM AN ATHLETE, THE
IDULCET TONES CAN SOOTHE
THAT TIRED FEELING THAT
SOMETIMES ENSHROUDS A
TEMPERMENTAL PLAYER. IN
THAT WAY, BETWEEN QUAR-
TIERS, HE CAN QUIET THE
HOME CLUB WHEN THINGS
GET A LITTLE TOUGH. BELLS
RED LODGE DRUG BASKET
BALL AGGREGATION HAS CIV
EN- FULL EVIDENCE OF ROBI-
SONS ABILITY AS SPONSOR
OF GOOD PLAY. WE DON'T
MEAN TO SUGGEST THAT
Robson ISN'T A GOOD ATH-
LETE IN HIS OWN RIGHT.
WHY HE CAN HIT THE
WASTEPAPER BASKET JUST
LIKE NOTHING. AND WHEN 1T
COMES TO SPEED, WHY BILL
CAN MAKE 1T OVER TO THE
P0SToFFICE IN LESS THAN
TWO SECONDS FLAT.
-:III:-
To add color to the team, and al.
so to furnish little basketball alb
Illty, we insert Ben Greenough at
left forward. Ben's beard can hide
two extra basketbalIs and in case a
ball gets lost or out of bounds, Ben
can extract one of the feathers
from the ambush and pound the old
sphere through the hoop. If the
game gets real close, Ben can start
telling some of his old pioneering
tales, meanwhile serving beer and
cheese sandwiches, and the opposi-
ton Will get so interested Bill
Robson can get a stepIadder and
possibly make a basket. Bill is good
on eye-dropping 'em. Ben used to
be a good blacksmith and he can
make a couple of horseshoes which
come i'm handy in case the local
club wants to knock out somebody.
In the event Red Lodges stars
can't penetrate the defense Ben can
get one of his pack horses. stow
away about ten basketbaIls, and
drive right through the opposing
team.
-:III:-
WE NEED A TALL MAN FOR
CENTER, AND WHILE THE
JUDGE ISN'T A CARDIFF
HE CAN TELL SOME
TALL STORIES. HE CAN USE
HIS OFFICIAL POSITION TO
SENTENCE OPPOSING PLAY
ERS FOR FOULS, AND HE CAN
SLAP ON A FINE FOR EVERY
THEY MAKE. THIS
WILL DISCOURAGE THEM, AT
LEAST AFTER THEY RUN OUT
OF MONEY. ALL SANDERSON
HAS TO DO, IF THE OPPOSI-
TI0N GETS BELLIGERENT, is
TO PLUCK OUT ONE OF HIS
WHISPERS FOR USE AS A
DART. THATLL STICK 'EM.
-: ,>.
We need McFate in there at
guard, not only because he is sher-
iff, but because his bowling eff
ficiency makes him passer of the
first water. We will arm McFate
with at least a hundred warrants,
all charging the other players with
disturbing the peace, lar
reny, assault, murder and snoring.
While they are getting ready. to
answer the charges, raising bail
and otherwise getting prepared,
McFate will charge down the floor
and hand the ball to Greenough
who maybe viii make the basket.
-:III:--
DUTCH HARTWIG HAS RE-
FEREED so MUCH THAT HE
KNOWS ALL THE SWEAR
WORDS THAT SEEM SO Eff
IN Al TIGHT SPOT.
DUTCH HAS HEARD THEM ALL
AND HE KNOWS JUST WHAT
20 SAY IN THE EVENT 1T
looks LIKE. AN OPPOSING
FORWARD IS GOING TO MAKE
I SHOT. THIS MAGIC rs JUST
WHAT THE TEAM NEEDS. IN
FACT THEY MIGHT NEED A
IOUDINI. HARTWIG rs JUST
rHE NAN TO GET THE BALL
JEFF THE BANKBOARD. WHY
DUTCH SAYS HE'LL TAKE
DOWN THE BANKBOARD. IF
SOMEONE WILL JUST SAY
HE WORD. ~..:
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

S. W. Crosser, Billings, was a
visitor in Red Lodge Monday.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

"dry starting" Nor need you worry over
all the rest of the annual Spring oil scare.
Whether your car is new or old, you can
make your long runs =. hit your high
speeds =. enjoy your hot sunshine. Oil
Plating can take it, for Oil Plating really
becomes long-lasting part of your en-
gine, as you change to long-lasting conoco
Germ Processed oil. Continental Oil Co.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

Washington - The senate pass
es the Pittman neutrality bill by a
vote of 62 to 6.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

Coming! Sun. Mon. Tues, March
14-15-16. Frank McHugh, Joan
Blondell, Guy Kibbee, Allen Jenkins
in "3 MEN ON A HORSE. The
Great Broadway Stage Play made
into the Funniest picture ever film
ed!
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05
WALLUM' !.
SOLEMN
COLUMN. .
49, - ~ AA5Nlt, -,
BY EVERETT wALLuM

Believing that Red, Lodge need
take no back-talk from anyone and
that she may as well get into the
athletic limelght now as anytime.
we hereby mold an all-city basket
ball team which is destined to fame.
With pardonable pride we present
the following roster of slickers:
Bill Robson. f.
Ben Greenough-. f.
Judge Sanderson-c.
J. r. McFate-r. e.
Dutch Hartwig-l. e.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

Ruggles, Mary Boland in "WIVES
NEVER KNOW" He couldn't pull
the wool over her eyes, but you
can't blame him for trying! No. 2.
TEX RITTER in "ARIZONA
DAYS.. Whirlwind action under
Western Skies! Added: Comedy!
PAL MITE THITRSDAYI
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

tional gear ratios for increased
power application and economy.
. Improved cooling system and
crankcase ventilation.
. New styling inside and out.
More strsamlined appearance.
Carbon County news., 1937-03-05

. Improved, self-centering brakes
that have greater stopping ability
with easier pedal action.
. Improved Centri-Forcs clutch,
easier operation, longer Life.
= Improved rear axle with op-
Evening star., 1937-11-11
PRODUCTION CURB
HIT BY PUBLISHER
H. R. Luce Declares Roose-
welt Must Change impress
Sions Toward Business.

~ the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov 11.-Henry r.
Luce, magazine publisher, declared last
night "the smallness of our national
production is disgrace, wicked dis
obedience of the ancient injunction to
increase and multiply, a miserable
failure to function as the intelligent
creative animals we pride ourselves on
being"
Luce, 39-year-old publisher of Time,
Fortune and Life, addressed the Ohio
Bankers Association.
over the years Franklin Roosevelt
has made most business men feel that
he does not like busineSs-that he does
not like industrial enterprise, Luce
declared.
THE dangerous fact is this: While
basing all his policies on the assump-
ton that private enterprise will work,
he has based his political popularity
on the implication that business is
anti-social, unpatriotic, vulgar and
corruptive."
THE time has come, I think" he
said, when the President must declare
fatly and frankly for the only eco
nomic principles which he possesses
which are the principles of free capi-
talistic enterprise. If he has the cour-
age to do that-and he is man of
courage-then business must take him
at his word"