davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY,

Meeting, Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Buffet and smoker, Catholic Uni
versity Alumni Association, Wardman
Park Hotel
Dance, Miscellaneous and Social
Security Tax Units Athletic Associa-
ton, Wardman Park Hotel.
Dance. Delta Theta Phi Fraternity,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Meeting, Navy Yard Local, No. $50,
N. F. F. E., Southeast Library, Seventh
and D streets Sc, 8 pm.
Meeting, Geological Society, Cosmos
Club, pm
Dance, Department of Justice Post,
Evening star., 1937-11-24
For Chest Colds

Distressing cold in chest or throat,
never safe to neglect, generally eases
up when soothing, warming Musterole
is applied.
Better than mustard plaster, Mus
terole gets action because it's NOT
just a salve It's "counter-irritdnt"
stimulating. penetrating, and help
full in drawing out local congestion and
pain.
Used by millions for 80 years.
Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild. and Extra Strong. Ap-
proved by Good Housekeeping.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

No. Al, American Legion, Mayfiower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, st. Johns College regimental
dance, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Strangers Thanksgiving Dutch
treat" dinner, blue room, Shoreham,
pm.
Dance, Washington Alumni Chapter
OF Catholic University, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner-oance, District Retail Liquor
Dealers Association, Mayflower Hotel
7 pm.
Dance, Delta Gamma Rho Fra
ternity. Willard Hotel, S pm.
Evening star., 1937-11-24

Arrowbile, wings de-
tached, handles like a
conventional automo-
bile. Propeller does
not revolve. Drive is
through rear wheels.
The Studebaker en-
gine and High Geared
Blue Sunoco give the
"automobile" a top
road speed Of 7Om.p.h.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
Listen to
Jean Abbey
Womon's Home CON-
ponion Radio Shopper
Thursday
WJSV
go AM.
THE
HECHT
co.
F Street at Seventh
Most Women Don't
Need Beauty Parlors
This gentle bile.producermight help
F Street at Seventh

1hisgentle bile.producer might help
Sallow compilations and pimply skins
are often not matter for cosmetics.
For most skin blemishes are aggra-
waited by constipation.
Constipation can be serious handi-
cap. Mental dullness, early fatigue,
headaches, sleeplessness, mental de-
preston, loss of appetite, hyper-acidity
can all be caused by it.
Keep regular. If more than a day
goes by, use DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This famous laxative is the choice
of millions. 1t does not shock the intes-
tinal system. And in addition, it stimu-
lates the secretion of bile without the
discomfort of drastic or irritating drugs.
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at
your druggists, 15e, SOC, 60e.
Your liver Secretes from 20 to 30 ounces
OF bile epcrg day. TO aid in the digestion of
1atS and stimulate muscular action of the
Intestinal system. DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, besides helping keep you regular,
contain an ingredient which definitely
assists in the secretion of bile That is
one of the reasons why Olive Tablets have
unsurpassed effectiveness.
Evening star., 1937-11-24
HELD IN CAR THEFT
One of Four Training School Boys
Taken in Sunbury. Pa.
NOVEMBER IA. 1897

One of four youths who took French
leave from the National Training
School for Boys here last Sunday is
being held by police in Sunbury. Pa,
on a charge of stealing an automo-
bile, according to an Associated Press
dispatch.
Clifford Meadows is the boy arrest
ed. The others were Thomas Leonard.
Gene Long and Lewis Blainn. School
officials said yesterday the four We're
taking photographs on the grounds
and slipped off unobserved
No word of the other three has been
received
Evening star., 1937-11-24

The A1rowbile wds serviced with requldr
Blue Sunoco dnd Sunoco Winter Oil before
being placed in the huge refrigeration
room. The engine wds q 1888 Studebdker
Commander motor. After hours Of exposure
to IS below zero cold. the engine wus
Evening star., 1937-11-24
and SuN0C0
wINTE Err OIL
Mr.. G. A. Burn. the dutomotive engineer who
supervised these tests. says in his report:

siurtsd in two-6ths of second. Mr.. Eml
E. Moore and Mr.. Brslin Bender Of the
Siudsbdker Corporation acted a. OBJ
servers. and timing wos checked by Mr..
Earl Drdke Of the Western Union Tsls-
groph Company"
The Washington times., 1937-05-25
RAP AT JUDGE
C0STSS5O

ROCKVILLE, Md, May as.
George L. Egbert Of Baltimore, dis
gruntled here yesterday when
Judge Harold C. Smith in police
court dismissed q charge Of lar
ceny of a fishing rod Egbert had
preferred against Thomas Norris,
of Seneca, Nd, he expressed his
displeaSure in no uncertain terms.
Later he saw Judge Smith sit
ting in Q Rockville. restaurant and
again told him what he thought Of
him and his decision, according to
Montgomery County police. Judge
Smith called police and ordered
them to arrest Egbert.
When Sergt, Earl II. Bundine at
tempted to take Egbert from his
automobile he hung onto the
steering wheel and protested, you
can't arrest me. You haven't any
warrant" But Burdine with the
aid Of two other policemen, took
Egbert to the police station.
Later he was charged with dis
orderly conduct and released after
posting $50 collateral.
The Washington times., 1937-05-25
kRS.R00SEVEL7
ARTHURDALE
VISITOR
International Newu service

Headed by Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, wife Of the President,
more than 800 notables in business,
politics and welfare work from
throughout the country went to
Arthurdale, W. Va, today to
observe the first commencement
exercises in the public schools Of
this rural community, built by the
Resettlement Administration at q
cost of more than $4,000 per
family for the homes provided.
A second purpose Of the celebra-
ton is dedication Of q new shirt
factory, which assures "immed-
late" employment for IS women
and girl members Of the resettle-
ment familieS-and ultimate work
for 100.
Mrs. Roosevelt left washington
by special train accompanied by a
horde Of Government officials,
particularly resettlement officials,
beaded by Dr.. w. w. Alexander.
who succeeded Prof. Rexford Guy
Tugwell January /, when the latter
resigned to become a Wall Street
sugar man.
A. s. Phillips, Of the Phillips
Jones Corporation, New York,
which Is installing the shirt fac
tory, and Julius and John Tuteau,
of the Electric Vacuum Cleaner
Company, Cleveland, which com.
pany now operates Arthurdale'S
ether industry, are among the list
OF invited guests.
Others include Gerard Swope,
Of the General Electric Company
and Bernard Baruch, New York /;
Daniel Willard. president Of the
B. & o. railroad. which will op.
crate the special train; H. M. Tai
iaferro, Of the American Seating
Co., Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Thomas E. Donnelly, head Of the
big Donnelly printing house Of
Chicago.
Also invited are, among the 800,
Thomas H. McInnernay, of the
National Dairy Products Corp,
New York; George B. Wells, Ameri.
can Optical Co., Southbridge.
Mass; C. M. Colby, General Foods,
Inc, New York: Walter B. Weisen'
berger, National Association OF
Manufacturers, New York, and
Albert L. Scott, engineer, New
York.
The Washington times., 1937-05-25
CADETS DIVIDE
DRILL H0N0RS

ARLINGTON, Va, May 25.-Boy
and girl cadets Of washington-Lee
High School and George Washing.
ton High School, Alexandria, d.
vided honors in the annual COM
petitive drill between the two
schools yesterday afternoon.
The Westinghouse boys out
marched the Alexandria cadets 70
keep them from permanent pos
session Of the Forty-and-Eight So
ciety trophy, which goes to the
school winning the drill three Sue
cessive years. George Washington
cadets won the event in 1885 and
1885.
Girl cadets Of Alexandria out
drilled the Arlington girls, who ha6
won the 1885 and 1885 events. The
contests were judged by Army Of
ficers from Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1937-05-25

winner is definitely expected to
come tomorrow by telegram.
After the news Is received, the
four semi-finalists will have their
film tests run on the Capitol
screen for the first three days in
June. After the winner is selected,
the winning test will run all week,
starting Friday, June 4.
While waiting for news from
Hollywood today, several contest
ants visited the giant projection
room of the Capitol Theater, to
inspect the machines which will
show their screen tests.
The Washington times., 1937-05-25

Word from Hollywood Of the
runners-up and winner Of the
Washington Times-Metro- Goldwyn-
Mayer quest for movie talent was
awaited today by 16 anxious young
men and girls Of Washington.
After having their screen tests
made last week on the Capitol
Theater stage, contestants saw
the film sent by plane to the movie
capital, where it is being developed
and viewed by casting directors
and producers at the M-G-M
studios.
Word Of the runners-up and
The Washington times., 1937-05-25
Crasshoppers Peril Crop

SAN SALVADOR, Ell Salvador,
May 25.-A plague Of graSshop-
pers Is affecting FL Salvador, and
the government is pushing meas
ureS to combat them.
One day recently clouds Of the
grasShopperS filled the sky, dim
ming the sun. They attack cereal
crops principally.
The Washington times., 1937-05-25

cry County All-Star baseball club
will be held at Paul's Place here
Thursday evening. Francis Day,
manager of the team, Is in charge
Of the affair.
The Washington times., 1937-05-25
MOVIE CONTEST DECISION AWAITED

The winner will be given trip
to Hollywood in an American AIR
lines luxury plane, occupy a suite
at the famed Ambassador Hotel
and feted at the Cocoanut Grove,
where film stars spend their nights
out.
That's why all 16 today were
ION edge" It may mean a success
full career in the movies and that's
something to thrill about.
Dance to Aid Club
WHEATON, Md, May as. A
dance for benefit of the Montgom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
Paris Styles

Paris - CU.P.) - Black Is ef3ec-
lively combined with biscuit or
cream color In the new Robert Pr
guet collection for sports and after
noon wear. q. 70
One gown, In sheer black wool Is
made on straight lines with a high
neck finished by q looped collar,
rounded shoulders and short sleeves.
The bodice is trimmed by two small
breast pockets and the waist Is en-
circled by a broad black patent
leather pelt. This dress Is worn
with a biscuit colored wooden
jecket that Is without revers to
show the loopeo neck Of the dress.
Another black vol dress Is worn
with q full length homespun spring
coat In biscuit. This. and other tail
ored coats, are made with tailored
revers. q fitted but beltlees waist
and O flari1g skirt. s.
Fellows Of all shades are equally
popular. at this house. For AFTER
noon, wear, yellow Is combined
with black, but for evening all
shades Off yellow are used alone.
Piquet makes q smart gown in
black crepe de chine with Q high,
slashed front opening that Is
piped with } yellow crepe. The
bodice Of the dress Is full, due to
small gathers at each shoulder and
at the waistline. The daring skirt
70 much fuller In front than I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
Flowers Easy To Have
In Your House Now

Pretend it's May as chilly winds
whine. Breath the fragrance Of Ill
ies-of -the-valley and lovely fruit
blossoms.
Lily-of- the-valley pips from your
florist bloom In a few weeks time.
Put them In bowl Of water with
sand or fiber. Keep In dark warm
spot. When shoots are three inches
high, they are ready for daylight
and blooming.
Sour cherry. plum, peach and
crab-apple are the fruit flowers cas-
lest TO force into bloom. Forsythia's
the favorite Towering shrub. Choose
branches that, have many Of the
large flower buds, few Of the small
leaf ones. Keep without crowding
In q deep jar full Of water-humid
air Is best.
Our 32-page booklet tells how 10
get year-round pleasure from flow
ers, foliage plants, ferns. Easy ways
TO force bulbs, make clever dish gar
dens, terrAriurns.
Send l0c for your copy Of MAX
ING PLANTS AND FLOWERS
GROW INDOORS to Waterbury
Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AID.
DRESS. and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
kAUTA - = -
GlorUWng
Yourself
AM 49,
(NEA Service stan WRITER
y Alicia Hart

Experts agree that although not
beautiful, nor yet pretty, any woman
can be attractive. To accomplish
this, she must learn to turn the
spotlight on her best feature (every-
body has one), wear the right
clothes and fright doesn't neces-
sarily mean expensive), use. makeup
artistically.
Before you launch an improve
ment -of-yorr appearance campaign,
try to decide how you want TO look.
Does your stature, coloring and nat
ural disposition lend themselves to
rather sophisticated clothes and
exotic makeup? Then why not stop
wearing just any handy rouge and
lipstick, or $3.50 clothes, shopped
for hap-hazardly and teamed up
with the wrong accessories? Ex-
pertinent. with makeup that makes
you look as vivid as you really are.
Get one beautifully cut dress Of ex-
qu:site fabric, then be content, to
wear and wear and wear 1t, vary
ing accessories now and then, OF
course. ,e
II you are sort of round and
blond and prettier than you are
smart, look for a dress which brings
out your soft curves. makeup that
gives your skin a pinkish glow. and
a feminine couture. It doesn't
matter what type you are so long
as you do all you can to intensity
that type.
There's too much of neither this
nor that. Be a distinct type! Be
vivid! Get a mental picture of
yourself as you would like to look
10 others. Never lose sight of
that picture when you are buying
new cosmetics or clothes. You
don't have to change your person
atty or try to play part, thereby
becoming nuisance to your friends,
but 1t Is important to have theme
song. And even more important
to stop worrying about your defects
and concentrating on ways and
means to bring out your best points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

New York-New spring blouses are so
feminine that even the shirtwaist models
have lost the mannish characteristics they
have so long starred. Tailored types are fin
ished with short sleeves, necklines which can
be worn open as we'll as high around the
throat, shirring, tucks and pleating.
Printed blouses, in animal, vegetable and
people figurines, are the last word in fashion
innovations. One especially neat little num-
Der, in colorful South African motif, is cut
down the front and short, pointed revers.
This would be lovely with black, gray or
navy suit.
Select a number of blouses carefully and
your spring suit can serve as complete
wardrobe. Have one soft lingerie model to
wear to tea and luncheon, crisp tailored ones
for the office or shopping, more casual types
for country weekends and SUCH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24

Your.
Children

The wind blows hard to herslA
MARGINS coming. 50, when taking
the baby out for his ride or giving
him his fresh-air nap outdoors, keep
his face turned away from. the wind
Fix his pram hood to protect him
Choose sheltered places, either to
ride him or to park him.
For a very young baby, just
getting Injured to the big outdoors.
the mother might be wise to spread
gauze or cheesecloth over the gap
between hood and cart. 1t must, Of
course, be tied firmly to stay In
place.
From now until April, the wind
will be dust.laden, on dry days,
and dust is good for nobody. We
are told that each atom Of dust has
a passenger In the form Of some
germ or other. Perhaps this Is tho
secret Of the common cold. But wind
and dust are bad combina tons for
babies, whether we know the reason
or not.
Air Damper Than Usual
At this time Of year thaws also
are about every otl1er-day affairs.
Frost in the ground and what Is
left Of the ice and snow melt and
combine to dampen the air and
make 1t seem chillier than 1t Is.
vTyJ, lnI. a. a rvnod kLls,0 R,ara1Yca VIA
will bundle baby against cold when
we may not be thinking about
dampness. "
It is sometimes best to give these
little people their fresh-air indoors
on such moist days. The cart may
be used as usual, but placed in
room with the windows raised. Baby
should have on his hood and coat
and be covered. The room heat
may be reduced to outdoor; tempera-
turc. f't
Incidentally. it Is rubber"
time, for the children who play
outside or 60 to school.
Guarding Against Quick Cooling
They are tired pulling on ga
loshes and, when, sidewalks are clear
and lawns inviting, 1t Is natural for
them to run outside sans caps or
overshoes, and with coats unbut-
toned. &r - "ttE
Until the weather IS settled,
this Is exactly what they should
not do. Frost coming out OF the
ground is an insidious things.
Sometimes 1t Is not to be seen at
all. SO be firm about them not
sitting on stone steps, or stone
anywere. And certainly not on the
ground, either.
While It Is best not to make
much change in winter clothing un-
til later, over bundling on warm
days and the resulting peyspiration
and cooling -off process is dangerous.
It will be necessary to use all the
Judgment one possesses to regulate
the layers Of wool In uneven wealth.
er. The child who comes In lath-
cred from running, and jerks on
snow suit and sweater, then lies
down TO read In hts soaked shirt.
will soon be sneeztng. He should
peel gradually and change wet
clothes to dry. A good rundown,
too, won't hurt him.
For the next few weeks, dressing
the children against colds won't be
Copyright, 1897; NEA Service, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
I WOlNAN,S REALM = La
FEMININITY Is. TOPS IN BLOUSES
They're Final Touch To Spring Outfits

Gay striped fabrics make some Of the most
attractive little shirts with breast pockets
and collars that can be worn up or down.
Consider how fetching linen one, in red,
navy, green and white stripes, would be with
almost any suit.
Linen, flat crepe, lawn and Swiss organdy,
with a permanent finish which stays crisp
regardless Of launderings, are most popular
fabrics. While you are in the blouse depart
ment, consider some of the new organdy
neckwear, guaranteed to make dark dresses
look glamorous and definitely 1887. Stylists
agree that dark silk frock with two or
three collar and cuff sets, suit with various
blouses, topcoat and perhaps a print COM
pose the perfect spring wardrobe.
If you are shopping on budget. remem-
Der that really good accessories make an in
expensive suit or dress look expensive suit
or dress look expensive. If you have to eco
nomize do it on suit or dress, but not on
shoes, hat, gloves, bag or blouses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NE. Service StaR Writer

SNGsA GShvbCC 0e&hA VAsVSA
Some cakes must be eaten at
once, others can wait amiably on
the pantry shelf. hoping that some
friends will drop in bye and bye.
One such expansive type Is Molly
Saunders Upper Shelf Cake. It's
made with: s..,.
Melsy's Pound Cake
e loaYes)
One cup. butter, cup granu-
Ia I'd sugar, cups flour, IA tea
spoon mace, S eggs, tablespoon
brandy and / more tablespoon
brandy to pour over the cake
after baking.
Silt flour before measuring.
Then sift flour and mace together
3 times. Cream butter well, add
sugar q little at time, and cream
together until fluffy. Add eggs by
beating into mixture one at a
time. When half Of the eggs have
been added, add scant cup flour,
beat. add more eggs, one at a
LILLE = 01ltA GA 4l0NC 0SC1A toCd
Again add flour and beat until
Inixtdre Is light and fluffy. Add
flavcring and remaining flour
Blend thoroughly. Line loaf pans
with creased paper. Pour In bat
ter.
Bake In very slow oven 600
degrees F. TOR ga hour, then
begin gradually to increase heat
until 1t reaches moderately slow
1928 degrees F., The baking time
will vary, taking from 2 to 4 hours
depending on your oven, the al
titude and general weather condi-
itons. Test 1t yourself for finished
baking. When cool, pour brandy
over the loayes and put away Oh
"t.ie upper shelf" to wait for that
sociable call.
Kentucky women are noted for
their sturdy hospitality. This loaf
r"ke recipe comes from such a
pc -on-from Mrs: Frank McCol-
lum, whose ancestors had much
to do with the founding of the
famous Berea College
Z Butterless-Eggless Cake
q small loaves)
one cup brown sugar, cup
water, AZ cup lard or clarified
grease. 2 cups seedless raisins, 2
teaspoons cinnamon, Ia teaspoon
utyneg, IA teaspoon ground cloves,
/ teaspoon salt. Then, l cup broken
nut meats, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon
b.. ing powder.
Doil sugar. water, lard, raisins.
cinnamon, nutmeg. cloves and salt
ltogetheis for minutes. Then sift
T. flour, soda and baking powder.
Mix we'll, add nut meats. Bake in
q small creased pans In moderate
sven $3.50 deg. ~ for As minutes. or
..Atil done I
18th these friendship cakes are
rather old fashioned. (which may
q pjnin both ..theil =. Satisfying
gustfties and their WILLINGNESS to
sf<hs. -. IT, aNf-fr1ST
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-24
'"CURES" THAT IMPEDE
RECOVERY

Manifestation Of the first symp-
toms of what purports to be a
!"cold" is the signal to begin tax
ing a fayorite "cold cure, In the be-
lief and practice Of many laymen.
This popular practice. in my opin-
ion, accounts for many prolonged
serious illnesses which might be
short and mild II properly treated.
As a rule popular cold cures"
contain accentanilide, phenacetin,
aspirin (acetyl-salicylic acid) or
some related coaltar derivative.
These drugs are sense-deadeners -
they temporarily dull sense Of pain,
fatigue, ache, anxiety, worry. So far
as can learn they have no real
remedial or curative value, and
they are likely to weaken the heart,
destroy red blood corpuscles and
interfere with the oxygen-carry-
ing function Of the blood. In emer-
gencies the use Of such pain-killers
Is justihable, think; at any rate
I'd take dose or two Of aspirin or
something Of the kind myself II
I were in uncomfortable distress. But
In critical time when one may
need every resource to wage a bat
tie with heayn knows what ILL
ness, 1t seems foolhardy to open the
battle by clubbing oneself on the
head. Remember, heaven only knows
what anybody may be coming down
with when he purportS to have the
first symptoms Of "a conlon cold"
No physician will dispute this asser-
ton.
AS people slowly become cogniz-
ant Of the dangers and limitations
Of such self-treatment they resort
more and more to inhalants, sprays
or drops as remedies for cri (pro-
nounced kree, meaning any Com
mon Respiratory Infection In the
communicable stage Of invasion be-
fore its specific character can be
diagnosed. These local medica-
ments contain cocaine, adrenaline.
ephedrine or other potent vase
motor stimulant. The application of
such a ..ledicament produces con-
striction Of T. he minute vessels II,
the infiamed and swollen mucous
membrane, with consequent shrink
ing, which "opens" the nose and
gives q period of comfortable
breathing and freedom from secre-
tion. But presently follows an after
effect, relaxation, paresis or partial
paralysis Of the vasomotors, and
even greater discomfort than be-
fore. Each successive application Of
the medicament gives rather
shorter period OF relief and q rather
more marked after-effect. Incident
ally, II Inflammation Is present,
such treatment interferes with leu
cocytosis, that Is, the migration OF
white blood corpuscles (phagocytes,
scavenger cells) from the minute
vessels into the infected tissue
where they INCEST and destroy the
invading bacteria. Thus the unnat-
uraily powerful remedy irterferes
with the natural healing process. So
I believes nasal drops Of q bland
neutral oil containing In solution
mild soothing but not constructing
medicaments and vitanin d Is pre-
ferable for local treatment OF most
acute and many chronic conditions
Of the nc or sinuses.