davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-20
BY BARBARA BELL.

TYROLEAN influence brings
back the jumper, always a
pretty and practical model.
L Today's is quantity trimmed
with bias binding or ribbon to re-
semble peasants skirt. The blouse
is a bit mannish, but there's always
room for more variation when you're
wearing a jumper frock. Wear it also
with more feminine, fluttery blouses
in sheer cottons. The sewing is of
the simplest kind, the jumper being
two pieces, plus pocket, and the shirt
a straightforward affair of five major
pieces. A happy idea being shown
just now is jumper in printed pique,
with a sheer monotone blouse to
match.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 122s-B is
available for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and ~. Size
IA (32) requires for the jumper,
Evening star., 1937-03-20


and
give to dear friends
add the final touch handmade baby clothing
also what crochet hook material
obtain
Evening
toopvrsht
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Kitchen Ware.

Select enameled kitchen ware which
Is heavy enough to keep from chipping
easily. Although it may be more ex-
pensive at the start, 1t will more than
make up for the original price dif-
fe1ence.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Topping for Biscuits.

Maple sugar mixed with equal por-
tions Of chopped nuts make a good
topping for tiny biscuits to be served
for tea. As soon as they are baked
the biscuits should be spread with
butter and served hot.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Towels for Children.

Small bath towels light in weight
but firmly woven are easier for chill
dren to handle than larger, heavier
towels. They are generally easier to
launder, too.
Evening star., 1937-03-20
BY GAEL RENFREW.

NIGHT ang pacced since the dawn OF history was to remain
five half
edict forbiddg
Evening star., 1937-03-20
Ruffs and Padded Hips
Accentuated Sli1nnesS
Produced by Corsets
Women and Girls Used Sometimes to Sleep
in Their Corsets the Further
to Reduce
to Reduce.

Editors note: This the second series
the history concluding page
Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

EAR MISS DIX: When mar
riage comes to the point
where the wife has to work
herself into breakdoup
Evening star., 1937-03-20

Of course, all of us would gladly
join any movement for the suppress
sion of bores, but horrible thought
what if We fell in the category of
pests ourselves? What If we made
people very tired with our conversation?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-15

CZcchoSlovakia'S used car prob
lem is becoming serious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-15
BAPTIST CHURCH AT
. BALFOUR CONDUCTS
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION

The Balfow Baptist church
elected officers for 1898 ON De-
ccmbcr 9TH and prepared to work
to make the coming year on" of
the best in the history Of the
church.
Officers are:
Pastor, Rev. {. T.. Blythe.
Church officers: C!crh. f.. ).
JuStus; treasurer. ". +. Ham
mond; choir leader. II. II. Erwin;
assistant. Virgil Jones; pianist.
Rcba Stages. and assistant, Anna
Bell Raincs.
Sunday school officers are: ".
F.. Hammond, superintendent: as-
Sistant. +. VI. McCmsou: svrrc-
tary, c. X. Stages: assistant. otto
PIuitt.
Teachers: Mems Bible clas~. IT,.
II. Erwin; assistant. J.. \. Chaplin.
Mothers class. Mrs. {. L. Srpgg,:
assistant Mrs ". p. Maxwell.
Young Married Peoples clu.-.
Mrs. o. =. Whitaker: assistant
Miss Nellie Russell. Young Prr-
pies class. Mrs. f.. s. Ju.,uS.
Intermediate Boys. r. \. Erwin.
assistant. Lem Brown. lntcmcdi.
ate Girls. Florence Justus. junior
Boys. ". y. Shultz. Intermediate
Girls. Mrs. II. II. Erwin. Primary
6rnDrtDrUT Nrs EuIy I ,.Ir -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-15
PRESIDENT, HULL
BOTH DISSATISFIED
Continued from page one)

NOOAlllllANN ll'il' bN~N NAANJ
Japan'S "SOn-OG-GUd.
The presidents unprecedented
request aroused anxiety i'm Tokyo
and deep interest at home. Under
the Japanese system, the emperor
is above politics but is the ST.
premc ruler Of all Japanese. In
directing his Indignation toward
the emperor. the president appar-
entity sought to put restraint on
the Japanese military and naval
high command which must answer
to HirOhito for its acts.
Hull called at the White House
today to acQuaint Mr.. Roosevelt
with latest Developments in II sit
uatiOn which presents the %ravcSt
threat to Smo-Amprican relations
in more than thrcc-qumterS OF a
century.
The chief executive refused to
indicate at his press conference
whether he Sought'Or expected Il
direct apology from the emperor.
He said that the protest stands
fol. itself and refused TO comment
further on the delicate situation.
State department officials init
mated that their next move would
await scrutiny of the Japanese
note received late yesterday. 1t
was believed by some that the
Tokyo foreign office may want
to make an additional reply to
the latest American protest.
The note, stating that this gov
eminent and the American people
have been "decply shocked" by
he bombardmcnt and sinking of
the Panay and the sinking on
burning Of three Standard Oil
company steamers by Japanese
aircraft, protests abruptly that
the vessels were in the IangtSc
river by "uncontcStcd and mcon-
teStable right"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-15

reached lIohSicn where they were
received by Rear Admiral Holt
and taken aboard British and
American gunbOatS.
CThis was the first intimatiou
tha, the Pmay had been bombed
from high altitude and the first
>ubStmtiation of the assertion Of
japanese naval officers that their
aviators who sank tn" American
ships did SO "by mistake
(Amcrican officials earlier had
understood that the bombing was
from a comparatively low alti-
tudc.
lSiucc il occurred in daylight
they had believed it impossible
that the attacking filters had
failed TO sec United States flags
flying ON the four Ships-thc PAN
ay and three Standard Oil vessels
accompany hrr-md American
flags painted on the supcrStruc-
lures OF the vcSSclSD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-15
PROVISION FOR WAR
VOTE BEFORE HOUSE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
question "at this moment of ten
sion is obvious to all"
This constitutional amendment
will be a great bulwark for de-
mocracy, whose most dangerous
enemy today is war ITSELF" he
said. ."
Supreme difficulties still con-
front the amendment when it
reaches the floor. Its enactment
will require two-thirdS vote Of
the house instead of the usual ma
jority required for the passage
of ordinary legislation.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
LOUISVILLE AWAITS
RELIEF COMMISSION
Mayor Predicts Great Strides by
Monday-Flood Fatalities
Set at 243.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tflc ASSOCldleQ HIeSS.
LOUISVILLE. KY, February A
prediction that by next Monday
well be shaping up pretty we'll" was
made today by Mayor Neville Miller
as authorities. knee deep in plans to
rehabilitate Louisville's thousands of
flood homeless, awaited arrival of the
Federal Flood Relief Commission.
Coincident with Mayor Miller's pre-
diction was another cheering note from
DR.. Hugh Leavell. health director. who
declared the death rate during the
flood period was no more than normal
and that communicable disease vir-
tually was negligible
He fixed the city's flood fatalities at
243. with only three drownings.
Meanwhile. as muddy flood waters
slowly receded to the Ohio River
channel, city authorities opened up
another 2-mile area in the flooded
west end for reoccupation. The en-
tire district will be released from
quarantine very shortly" declared
DR.. Leavel.
encouraging reports from ofnclals
of the Louisville Gas & Electric Co..
who said they found equipment in
better shape than they had expected.
forecast an early resumption Of
power service. Twenty-four- hour water
service was delayed when 10 bursted
mains were found. Telephone COM
munication is gradually returning to
normal.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Cav Male attire
Hinted in TuilOrS'
COnuentiOnPIa
Fashion Parade a Fed.
tlre of Gathering
Here Monday.

Beau Brummel would turn over In
his grave if he knew what 400 WASH
ington- bound tailorS are about to foiSt
upon the worlds innocent males.
The needle-and-thread men, mem
bers of the Merchant Tailor Designers
Association. will arrive Monday for a
three-day convention at the Washing
ton Hotel.
They intend to launch a fashion
parade, believing it time for man to
shake off his drab habiliments in
favor Of
Streamlined, gay-colored trousers;
molasses-hued slacks.
JaZzed-up morning clothes in re-
splendent shades.
Dazzling evening wear. tuxedos and
full dress with touch of cerise and a
tinge OF purple.
Nine button sleeves and vests that
guarantee social security in the draw
ing rooms of the Nation
P. j. Foley, head of the Convention
Welcoming Committee, will meet the
cutters and designers with brass band
and banners announcing prosperity is
here.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
C|NC|NNAT|PLANTS
|DESTR0YEDBYF|RE
Damage Set at $250,W0
as Blaze RACES in
Flooded Area.
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, February 4.-F1ames
which for time threatened a large
section of West End Cincinnati de-
stroyed the Stille & Duhlmeier furni-
ture factory and retail store rooms and
the Art Wood Turning g. Scroll Co.
early today with q loss semi -ofi1cially
estimated at between $250.000 and
100000.
Furniture destroyed included some
that had been stored In the factory
by residents Of the neighborhood whose
homes were Inundated by Cincinnatis
greatest flood.
Two walls Of the furniture firms
flve-story brick building and part OF q
third collapsed as flood weary firemen
waded ankle deep in mud and ice to
combat their third general alarm
blaze in IL days. Two firemen were
injured by falling debris.
Men on Duty "a Hours.
One hundred and twenty men who
responded to the call had been on "a
hour duty since January "a, eating
and sleeping in fire stations. Chief
Barney j. Houston personally answered
the alarm from a bunk alongside his
desk in City Hall.
Not until a 24-inch main was hur-
riedly cut into service did the II COM
panies Of apparatus have sufficient
pressure in 10000 feet of hose to COM
bat effectively the sweep of the flames.
The city waterworks only "a hours
earlier had started to replenish the
rapidly diminishing supply of water
in reservoirs.
Overturned Stoves Blamed.
Houston said the fire started from
two overturned salamanders, or heat
ing stoves. found amid beer kegs and
whisky bottles in a room on the first
floor OF the furniture plant.
Fred w. Stille, president, was un-
able to estimate loss, although he said
the building and contents were worth
approximately s250,00O."
Stille, who had Just completed
draining II to IS feet of flood water
from the first floor Of his building,
said he was mot sure" whether loss
would be covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
ROPER SAYS FLOOD
FEDERAL PROBLEM
Fight for Recovery to Tax
Resources of Nation,
Says Secretary.

Flood control in its larger aspects
is distinctly Federal responsibility
and must be treated as a matter Of
interstate commerce development,
Secretary of Commerce Roper said
late yesterday.
Discussing the probable effects of the
Ohio and Mississippi River floods, Sec
retary Roper at his press conference
said that the long fight for recovery
following the present flood will tax
the resources of the Nation as whole.
Naturally" he said, "the chief con-
Germ aroused by the flood situation
is for the welfare of suffering hu-
manity. The comfort and rehabilita-
ton of human beings must come first
in our thoughts and actions
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Buying Power Impaired.

THE appalling loss of business will,
as estimated by many observers,
amount to hundreds of millions of
dollars in lost trade as we'll as de-
Stroyed inventories, equipment and
property. Concurrently the purchas-
ing power of thousands has been i'm
paired, at least for the present. This,
also, is a matter of grave concern,
and program of recovery will re-
quire patience. courage and energy"
He said that the people of the flood
areas may be depended upon to re-
spond to the challenge but that the
situation is one which goes beyond
the affected sections.
The food results" he explained,
have created vast backlog of needs
of consumer and durable goods. and
reconstruction will open employment
opportunities, so that the economic
phases likewise affect the country as
a whole.
The catastrophe emphasizes the
importance of many things which the
President and the people of this coun-
try have been thinking about under
the terminology of the New Deal.
Associated with this constructive
though has cen the consideration of
a Nationwide study of our national
resources and program suited to
the challenge of the times"
Local Responsibility Is Issue.
One of the fundamental problems
which must be settled is the determi-
nation of the respective responsible
ties of the localities and the States,
as well as that of the Federal Gov
ernment, Roper pointed out.
The President" he said. has en-
phasized flood control studies, engi-
neering and wise planning in the
national interest from the very be-
ginning, emphasizing reservoir con-
struction and control of water on the
streams that feed the main arteries,
as well as adequate dam construction
on main water arteries.
IAN excellent illustration OF the
value of flood control and the corol-
larry Of soil conservation through a
program carefully devised by this ad-
ministration Is that on the Tennessee
River, which is proving to be so ef-
fective in preventing disaster and
conserving and utilizing natural re-
sources"
Evening star., 1937-02-04
HOPKINS PLEDGES
DST0PADUCAH
Relief Administrator Prom
ises ManpoWer to Clean
Up Flood. d.Ravaged City.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS. JR.,
Stan Correspondent OF the Star

Stan Correspondent OF i'he Star
PADUCAH, KY. February 4.-ThiS
deserted city faced a long wait for
recession of the Ohio flood and the
task of rehabilitating its -Sodden
streets. reassured that Government
forces and funds will assist in the
gargantuan labor.
Federal Relief Administrator Harry
/. Hopkins and members of a COM
mission making a flood survey for
President Roosevelt visited here yes
today afternoon. Before departing,
Hopkins promised city officers that
w. P. A. man power and other Fed
eral resouces will be used in the job
of cleaning up the town, reorganizing
its wrecked sanitation system and
making homes once more habitable.
In emergency cases where health
officials consider the move necessary
some aid may be supplied in clearing
out silt and wreckage from private
homes. Hopkins said. In general,
however, the Government will con-
fine its efforts to municipal proper
ties.
While they had not yet seen the
distressed flood areas around Evans
vile. Louisville and Cincinnati, Hop
kins and those who accompanied him
here on the boat trip from Memphis
said they had heard of no place pro-
portionately worse off. Some esti-
mates here have figured that the full
assessed valuation Of city real estate
might be written off as total loss.
The assessment valuations are about
80 per cent of the actual value of
property, and the towns assessment
figure approximates Sl8,000,0O0. Others
insist the property loss will not eX-
ceed a much smaller figure, but the
loss of business Will mount to millions.
One public utility here alone has cal
culated its total losses before normal
assumptions OF business will pe around
S2OOO.OOo
While Hopkins was not willing to
outline any definite plans in that
direction. he indicated the possibility
of Federal loan agencies being estab-
AisAsIu Az AANONNu NAtsIo W uCclOI liNl
chants in replacing their damaged
stocks, and possibly to aid private
individuals in financing rehabilitation
of their homes. He asserted however,
that immediate attention will be con-
centrated on cleaning up the cities
and small towns which will be left
strewn with wrechage, covered with
silt and in a state OF general disorder
when the food waters withdraw.
During his short stay at Paducah,
Hopkins and his party visited the
emergency relief hospital established
in school building on the edge of
the town. and also conferred with Gus
G. Meyer, head of Red Cross activi-
ties in this district. Meyer and local
Red Gross executives made the tour
of inspection over the city with Hop
kins in a Coast Guard surf boat, and
returned later to his craft to discuss
the probable needs of the town under
anticipated conditions.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS
SEEK REGISTRATIONS

Effort will be continued and expand
ed to register all Massachusetts, DEM
ocrats living in the District through
the Massachusetts, Democratic Club of
Washington, President M. Leo Looney
said in speaking at reception and
dinner by the club held last night
at the Washington Hotel honoring
all Democrat members of Congress
from the Bay State.
About 125 attended the dinner Bay
State speakers included Representa-
tive william Connery. Robert Fechner,
director Of the Civilian Conservation
Corps, and Judge Walter J. Casey.
James Roosevelt. invited as an hon.
orary guest. was unable to attend.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
DETWILER REELECTED
Selected by Columbia Union of
Seventh-Day Adventists.

DR.. H. j. Detwiler. Takoma Park,
was reelected president of the Co
lunlbia Union of Seventh-day ad-
ventists at a conference of that Body
in Columbus. Ohio, last night. Rev
w. B. Mohr, also Of Takoma Park
was reelected secretary and treas
urer.
Detwiler reported to the conference
80 per cent increase in membership
and the receipt of $4,000,000 for
evangelical purposes since the last
quadrennial conference.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
CHURCHMEN HEAR cox
Representative Discusses Su
preme Court and New Deal.

preme Court and New Deal.
Representative Cox of Georgia
talked on THE Supreme Court and
the New Deal" last night at meeting
of the Mems Club Of the Church Of
the Ascension. Silver Spring.
He later defended his views during
a round table discussion led by
Lieut.. Comdr Arthur Ayrault, George
Werner and William Nixon.
Louis F. Kummel. president of the
organization, presided.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
RANDOLPH TO BROADCAST
AVIATION TALK TONIGHT
Ex-Chairman of D. c. Airport
Subcommittee to Tell of Handi-
rapc onI Ach;auorapfc

caps ana ACQ1eVemenLS
Representative Jennings Randolph
of West Virginia, former chairman
of the District Airport Subcommittee
of the House and confirmed airline
traveller, will make radio address
this evening on American aviation,
its problems and progress.
Randolph's address will be broad
cast by Station WJSV from 7:l5 to
7:30 pm. 1t is regarded as of ex-
ceptional importance in view of the
National Airline Safety Conference,
which opened today at the Commerce
Department..
Representative Randolph also expects
to discuss the local airport situation
from the standpoint Of the need for
a model air transport terminal and
from the congressional standpoint.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Heads Physical Educators.

John H. Burr. physical education de-
partment head at Howard University,
was elected president of the Physical
Education Association of the Middle
Atlantic region at its annual meeting
last night at the university.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Tea Kettle Cost SIS, 900.

To be prepared for social func-
tions Kunizo Arimotot, a millionaire
tailor of Osaka, Japan. has ordered a
solid gold tea kettle which will cost
$4,000.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

COAT, lady's. at Columbus Statue nr.
Union Station: owner may have same by
LOST.
BRIEF CASE. brown. containing play
manuscript. Call Adams 2O"4-M after 6. .
COIN PURSE. contained SIS cash. rosary
so sda e Il ss se larh sna aGq giant cics and
lumbia 6360-J.
COLLIE DOG yellow and white. named
Lassie' Reward. Phone North 467S-M.
DIAMoND, RING-,Lady's; Tuesday am:
NV: Initials c. L. T Reward. Natior raj al
64oo. Br. 6t4. T. j. Torpey. A.
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. between Portner
cab: reward. Cali North i42o. Apt a55
DIAMOND WATCH and bracelet probably
an or about Hotel Washington: substantial
reward for return; sentiment ATTACHED.
tor. doueher coilsse. Baltimore Md ID =:
ave. and r st. Reward Potomac 6::.:!!.
MANS EVENING COAT with velvet collar.
scarf with ini1iais r. c. T." gloves, in
willard Hotel Saturday evening. Liberal
reward. rhone National 959:.
EYEGLASSES. bitocal. white metal frame
F ST. between md and Pension Bldg. Re
ward. Return 10 Room 419. Pension Bldg.
PAIR ot' RlMbE~oo GbASSES. IaQy S. IN
black case; Monday. III cab or Union Sta
sion. Decatur 1884.
PAIR EYEGLASSES. Franklin case: on 9th
NV. Reward if returned TO 1888 South
Dakota ave. ne. Atlantic 1851.
PINmAlpha d, Delta P1 Sorority y, pin en- en-
ward. Finder call Potomac 2:09-W.
POCKETBoOK. vicinity OF 14th and Bel
mont st. NV. on February ]. 1897, con-
tanning cards. etc. Call Mrs. w. J. Latimer.
Adams 11"5-J. Reward. 81
POCKET WATCH. Illinois, .l-tewel white
gold. Reward If returned to j. w. Bach
man. 9:ee N. Y. ave.
sMoOTH,HAIRED FOX TERRIER, male.
Jan; IL; Reward: Miss E. D. Hodeson.
Poolesville. Md. Phone Poolesville 1900.
TERRIER small black and tan. male:
red leather collar: Buddy: vicinity 1910
Geranium st. NV; liberal reward. Georgia
SlaS.
WATCH Catholic medal attached. closed
case. about Christmas. somewhere in
Brooklano. North OS79. James Bailey.
Reward.
WRIST WATCH. with bracelet. yellow gold,
gold face; lost Tuesday. vicinity 18th and
Eye Nv. Conn. ave, or wyoming ave.
Or taxi. Call Decatur 4S31.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL ALI. WITNESSES AND PRINCIPALS
to the accident occurring at 8 am. Feb.
g. ss,sh, l4th and Clifton sts. kindly call Adams
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any person other than
gmyself John Hughes Parsons. 1921 Argyle
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oe0's incurred 'S RfcHARp neA Rfs BERRY Gas Y'sef
1890 Belmont st. NV 81
LARGE VAN RETURNING TO FLORIDA;
load wanted furnished for general freight
for Miami or points nG South Truck ,r prop
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic, Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips 10 other Eastern
The The, DAvfpsoN TRANsFER & STORAGE
co. Phone Decatur $500.
ACCOUNTANT
ss s''s eR tsy sss
DAN ABBOTT Says
Ats IN have M Is G lake ap
straight selling as a vocation My friends.
let me help you solve your auto problems and
ns he rord d0Srs %s
with the reliable Ford dealer. Anacostia
Motor Co. 1928 Good Hope rd Sc. Lin
CALL DAN.
PIERCE ARROW 4-DooR SEDAN, SERIAL
Ho Hs 81 Enea Aag L left n
BY February II same will be disposed OF
according to law to satisfy storage and
OLD DAGUERREOTYPES. TINTYPES
Kodak prints or any treasured keepsake
pictures" restored, improyed; copied (largs
r st. NV. Specialist in fine copying for
over o5 years National 1900.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING.
Van leaving for Chicago February 8.
Returning February 10. All points en-
route. Full or part loads. household goods.
Also trips to New York. Philadelphia. Bos-
ton. LarGe. padded vans. insured carriers,
Nsnportation and Warehouse Corp, 2S0l
Ceorsia ave. NV. Adams 1917.
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Wedding of Kingsburys.

At wedding at Enf1ied Highway
Scotland, the bride, bridegroom,
bridesmaid, best man and officiating
clergyman were all named Kingsbury
Evening star., 1937-02-04
FOUND.
LOST.

COAT, lady's. at Columbus Statue nr
Union Station: owner may have same by
paving Ior al and calling at 20 K ST. Nv
Evening star., 1937-02-04
Flood Relief
Fund
Money Received by
The Star for the
American Red Cross

The Star will continue to receive
and acknowledge funds for the Red
Cross flood relief. Make checks pay
able to the District Chapter, American
Red Cross. Mail or bring to the
cashier, The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1937-02-04

ACCOUNTANT.
Systems. accts. kept: complete tax and
acctg. service. Latest methods. low fees.