davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-24
Air Propaganda Added.

To meet the challenge Of other ma
tions which are using the airlines for
propaganda the Toxic government has
ordered Japans radio stations to send
suitable programs abroad The Infor-
nation Commission and an official
news agency were established to unity
public opinion and promote under
standing OF Japan in other countries.
The radio will supplement these ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1937-06-24

Air conditioning and hospital service
for railway trains will be introduced
into South Africa.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
REPLY OF POLICE
0NM0RALSSCORED
Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton AssaiIs Answer to
Misconduct Charges.

Officers and personnel of the second
police precinct were subjected to a
barrage of criticism last night by
members of the Mid-City Citizens As
seciation after hearing a communica-
tion from the precinct captain deny
ing charges of fragrant immortality
on section of New York avenue NV.
within the precinct
Frank c. Pooh, a member of the
association, claimed he had heard
instances of known police characters
blowing about how much money they
had paid policemen to get Off"
Answer Held weak"
Other members declared the pre-
cinct's answer to the immortality
charge to be very weak" The COM
munication said the alleged immoral
area had been polled by officers of
the precinct and that only one of
the residents or business people had
complained.
give her name to reporters, said the
officer who came to her house had
made the statement ito change the
moral situation is to change human
nature"
The matter was referred to the
Executive Committee for further
action.
The association approved installa-
ton of the Franklin Kreml traffic
system in the second precinct for
trial period, and urged that it be
put into effect as soon as possible.
Officers Reelected.
The complete slate of officers was
reelected, marking the twenty-third
return to Office of President A. J.
Driscoll, veteran Washington civic
leader. The other officers were Mrs
E. L. Grosvenor, vice president; M
E. Salisbury, secretary; M. T. Pines,
treasurer; George T. Bowman. finan-
cial secretary, and Frank B. Hoffman
and Nathan Lubar, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Six new members were admitted
to the association: Charles M.
Schneider, R. S. Cambell, Mildred
Green, Mary A. Dilger, Ruth M.
Beaucher and Lois M. Yeck.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Forum
Continued From Page A-11)

Continued From Page Aid
tional picture of national unemploy-
ment conditions.
This test will encompass about l
per cent of our total population and
it will give us a yardstick by which to
check the results of your great volun-
tary registration Our present plan is
to compare the number of unem-
ployed who report to us in all of these
test areas, both country and city, with
the number of unemployed reported
from these same areas as result of
tF. house house canvass.
No one will know in advance the
identity of these test areas. There
fore, the utmost of accuracy, honesty
and franknesS seems assured.
We propose to publish these figures
along with the results of our volun-
tary registration so that every one may
know the accuracy and completeness
of our efforts. If the test census
shows the voluntary enrolment to be
high, We shall say so, and by how
much. If low. we shall gle you all the
facts, so that the public as we'll as the
Congress and the President may OBJ
tain from this effort the truest possible
picture of the whole unemployment
situation.
Public to Know All Facts.
The results of the national unem-
ployment census will not be announced
before the end of the year. While we
will have the results of the voluntary
enrolment earlier, publication of
these results will be withheld until
completion of the house. o-house can
vass in the test areas. Whatever it
shows. you will know all of the facts.
That is why we think it advisable to
withhold the announcement of the
voluntary census until this final
check-up is made. First impressions
cannot be eradicated and, in a matter
of such vital Importance, accuracy
must take precedence over the spec
tacular
I realize the vastness of our under
taking. This unemployment census
is movement of deep national con-
Germ. 1t is concerted Nationwide
effort to learn the facts regarding this
maladjustment in our economic life,
which affects so vitally the welfare
of all.
Once more I appeal for united sup
port. have faith that the co-opera-
tive spirit of the American people will
join in making this great voluntary
enrolment of the unemployed the
success which we hope it to be, which
for the good of all it must be.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
They Kept Youth and Pep
After 4O-So Can You!

had let myself get tired by trying to
do too much.
At any rate I decided to eat
Fleischmann's Yeast when some
friends suggested it would help me.
They said it would help clean out my
system and remove the poison. Well,
l found it was a great help to me
| don't have Indigestion any more
and no aches or pains.
keep house for my daughter, who
is in business, and my granddaughter,
who goes to school. do all the house.
work and laundry, and the market
ing and cooking. My friends all won
der how l can be so full of pep all the
time, and just tell them it's Fleisch-
manns Yeast that keeps me feeling
so young and energetic.
MRS. M. MAUER
Evening star., 1937-10-26

Her own solution was to buy
a rundown old New England
farm-on a mortgage-and
start making it over into a
comfortable country home for
her children and grandchildren
to come to. Until she could pay
off the mortgage, she took in
paying guests.
"People said l shouldn't
undertake such a venture at
my age" declares Mrs.
Parker. cat my age indeed!
was approaching 50-the
very best age to appreciate
the joy of building my own
fireplace, eating my own
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Dear Life Begins:

Dear Life Begins:
work in a large department store
In the coat and suit department, and
believe me, it is good hard work. You
get real tired from standing all day
long, and you get irritable because
sometimes the customers seem too
particular.
I got so tired and rundown that
they had to have a girl help me in
the store-I was even cross with her
all the time, SON decided l ought to
do something about it.
I had heard about Fleischmann's
Yeast and decided to try it myself,
and was certainly glad. The indiges-
Evening star., 1937-10-26
vegetables, watching the
seasons march across my
own acres"
Nothing Impossible also

Women shouldn't "settle
down" when they reach middle
life, Mrs. Parker believes. Be-
tween 40 and so is THE VERY
BEST TIME to be seeking new
adventures, forming new inter-
ests, making new friends. So
long as a woman keeps
HEALTH and STRENGTH
nothing is impossible at so,
she declares.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Tosses Off
Work like
a Young
Woman

Dear Life Begins: have lived very
active life, bringing up a family of
children. I now have seven grand
children.
Several years ago / began to have
trouble with my digestion. think l
Evening star., 1937-10-26

pm. November 8, Paul Wooton, in
charge of arrangements, announced
today.
The German group will visit this
country to exchange views with
American chemists at informal con-
ferences.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

thOught-plan to be well.
Digestive action is frequent
ly one of the first bodily proc
esses to slow down. AS people
grow older, the gastric flow
tends to become less plentiful
and less powerful.
Many people then need a
digestive stimulant. That's one
reason why SO many people
over DO have such splendid
success with Fleischmann's
Yeast.
Fleischmann's Yeast aids
digestion by stimulating the
gastric juices to a fuller, more
Evening star., 1937-10-26

ciety" at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Jewish Community Center.
The center will open free art classes
at o'clock the same evening under
the direction of Nelson Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
LECTURE TOMORROW

DR.. Berman to Speak on Jew in
Economic Society.
DR.. Edward Berman, Works Prog
ress Administration economist, will
lecture on "The outlook for the Amer
ican Jew in American Economic So
Evening star., 1937-10-26

my children. l didn't enjoy my food.
Then l remembered that a doctor
had advised Fleischmann's Yeast for
my son when he had had pimples.
He said it would help keep the poi
son out of your system by stimulat-
ing digestion. Perhaps that was what
was the matter with me, too.
So I began to eat yeast regularly,
three times a day. 1t did just what l
hoped. l feel fine again, and full of
pep. My housework goes faster, even
the washing for my big family-I
play games again with my children.
And still eat Fleischmann's Yeast,
because it has given me a new lease
on life.
MRS. WALTER PENFIELD
Evening star., 1937-10-26

expanded and they had a new de-
partment in the annex, | was made
supervisor of it. 1 owe so much to
Fleischmann' Yeast that still eat it.
MRS. ANNA WIEN
Evening star., 1937-10-26

To stop accidents caused by British
motorists, Brussels, Belgium, is erect
ing bold signs reading remember to
drive on the right"
Evening star., 1937-10-26

Argentine Corn Acreage Up.
With Spring prevailing in Argen-
tina, farmers there are busy planting
more corn than year ago.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Buy a Farm
at So
CORNELIA
STRATTON PARKER
TELLS WOMEN
Nelu Interests and Joys Await
Women with Courage to Break A1uay
from Doldrunas of Middle Age

w YHAT HAVE GOT TO LOOK FORWARD TOP"
w Thousands of women start asking themselves
w this question between 40 and SO, says Corneia
Stratton Parker, well-known writer and lecturer.
Some of them are mothers of families whose children
don't need them any longer. Some women in busi-
ness who>have begun to grow weary OF a career
"Get out of the rut," advises Mrs. Parker. "Do
something different. Don't just stagnate.'
Evening star., 1937-10-26
Biggest Success Came to Her After 40

tion I'd had
| e f t | n o
longer h a d
headaches. |
began to be
poppy again
and had plenty
of energy for
my work.
Best of all,
whom the store
Evening star., 1937-10-26

Georgia produces one-half OF the
countrys turpentine.
Evening star., 1937-10-26

potent flow. There's an added
tonic action, besides, in the
vitamins it contains-the
NERVE VITAMIN, the COLD
RESISTANCE VITAMIN, the
BONE VITAMIN, and the
GROWTH AND VITALITY
VITAMIN.
Eat Fleischmann's Yeast
regularly 3'times a day-one
cake p hour before meals. You
can eat it plain or dissolved in
a little water. You'll find it
very little trouble for a great
increase in your HEALTH and
ENERGY.
Evening star., 1937-10-26
CHEMISTS TO VISIT D. C.
German Party Will Be Enter
tanned at Dinner Nov. 8.

A group of so German chemists
headed by Dr. Herbert Bretschneider
will be entertained by members of
Washington chemical organizations at
diner at the Mayfower Hotel at z
Evening star., 1937-10-26
|lClEl51;}!l1!!1J!lI1&

7-piece Dinette Suite. Beautifully
finished in walnut on solid gum
wood, comprises buffet chino,
table and 4 choirs---------
l0-piece Walnut Veneer Dining
Room Suite, consisting Of buffet,
china, table, server and 6 chairs OF
walnut veneers on cabinet woods
lO-piece modern walnut veneer
Dining Room Suite, oak interiors,
center drawer guides and matched
walnut veneers On hard cabinet
TO- piece Early American Duncan
Phyfe style Dining Room suite
constructed of butt walnut Veneers
on other good cabinet woods-----
lO-p piece Modern Credenzo Dining
Room Suite Constructed Of gen.
uine walnut Veneers on hard cob
met woods, center drawer guides
Evening star., 1937-10-26
After 40
Gets a
Second
Grip on
Life and
Work

Dear Life Begins: I was at the age
when people do seem to slacken up
I'd be as tired in the morning as
when / went to bed. My housework
exhausted me, and I had to give up
playing tennis and badminton with
Evening star., 1937-10-26
SloWer Digestion Often Causes
A Feeling of Age

After you pass 49, if you really want to retain your full
physical vgor the chances are you'll have to give little
Evening star., 1937-10-26
33;9!l;l1313!I;lk5'Il.lz1 ! ! Y $

09.95 2-piece KroehIer Bed Davenport
Suite. Comfortable Bed. Guoron-
teed spring COnstructlon---------
24.95 2-pjece KroehIer Bed Davenport
Suite. Comprises 3-cushion doven-
port and comfortable arm chair.
Choice Of rust green or VINE
tapestry
1895 KroehIer 2-piece striped Frezette
Davenport Suite. Comprises boI-
loon type 3-cushion davenport and
arm chair to motch----------
5495 KroehIer 2-piece Mohoir Frieze
London Club style davenport suite,
smortH tailored and finely con-
struCted
O495 2-piece Sofa Bed Suite, covered in
good quality friezette-----------
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
When Justice Triumphed

Iagain when she revived. Having
Subdued her, he had thrown the
bedSpread over the body. changed
to that blue suit belonging to the
husband, dropped the blood,stained
trousers and other articles into the
incinerator, thinking they would
soon be destroyed, then gone to
his locker in the Bachelors Club
Gin the same building) and
changed to his street wear. He
had taken the blue suit to be
cleaned because he feared that it
might bear bloodStainS.
II cannot sufficiently praise
Deputy Inspector Ryan," Police
Commissioner Valentine told the
press. In fact, I am proud of
every man who worked on this
investigate:
. Justice continued to move fast.
Green went on trial February Z
before County Judge Charles s.
Golden. Chief Assistant District
Attorney James J. Conroy headed
the prosecution; the defendant
was represented by Richard j.
Barry. Charles Pope Caldwell and
Henry c. Lpsomb.
The evidence against Green be.
ing overwhelming, the defense adj
mitted the homicide but tried to
show that it had not been a case
of first-degree murder.
incidentally. a recheck of the
incinerator refuse. lust before the
trial opened. finally revealed the
victims wedding ring. This
proved a telling bit of evidence
for the State, since it tended to
break the theory that Mrs. Case
was killed during the commission
Of a robbery.
Just one month to the day after
the crime Major Green was con
victed Of murder in the first de
gree. And on August 10, after
slightly more than six months in
the death house, he went to the
chair.
copyright 1887 by Chicago Tribune
n. z. News Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

and so Major Green, minus his
shirt and shoes, was rushed off to
Manhattan. It was announced
that he was being taken to police
misunderstanding he was
hustled to the Woolworth Build
ing, where on the seventh floor
the Fordham Psychology School
holds its sessions.
The test was a complete sue
cess-so much so that this instru-
ment may figure Importantly in
many future murder investiga-
tons. The actual questions and
answers were not made public, but
after Father Summers got through
with Suspect Green the D. A. and
all others connected with the case
knew that they had the murderer.
At 5 p. m. Wednesday the au-
thorities announced that Major
Green was the guilty man. Twen-
ty-four hours later they announced
that he had confessed.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
PadereWski
Sonata Disc

Two outstanding albums have
recently been released by Victor,
one. presenting Ignace Paderew-
skis Interpretation of the Moon
light Sonata" (Beethoven), the
other, a symposium Of swing
music on four 12-inch records by
leading opponents of the popular
form of music.
Paderewski was induced to
make these records while making
a movie recently in England and
it is hoped that this is the first
of a series by the great master
to preserve for posterity his art.
The Adagio Sostenuto is the best
played movement, the others run
ming somewhat to sentimentality
and plenty Of pedal-but that is
Paderewski.
II you really want TO know
just what swing music is, by all
means get the album Gas,
which includes numbers by
Tommy Dorsey, "Fats" Waller,
Benny Goodman, and Bunny
Berigan. These records show the
rhythmic pattern that is devel.
oping largely around the string.
bass and percussion to give
swing its peculiar style. This
album is truly hot" Rudy
Vallee sings an amusing song
about Mad Dogs and English
men" who go out in the midday
sun; Shep Fields sounds more
masculine in Caravan" and
Satan Takes A Holiday;
Bunny Berigan gives a contrast
ing Interpretation of Caravan:
and Guy Lombardo presents a
smooth arrangement of You
Can't Stop Me From Dreaming"
CARL L. DENIES.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
Hair Matched

How did he account for his
fingerprints on the bathroom
door? He replied that he could
not. Would he deny that they
were his fingerprints? Well, may
be they were. but he didn't know
how they got there, because he
never had been in the Case apart
ment.
In the course of the session Of
questioning the suspect, his shoes
removed and examined under a
microscope. Before long Chief
Ryan received a report that the
shoes were bloodstained, and that
a silky brown hair had been
found on the instep-a hair that
exactly matched the hair of the
victim.
When Green was informed of
this, he replied that maybe the
officers were right about it being
a hair from Mrs. Cases head, but
he didn't know how it got there.
The 33-year-old prisoner, a ma.
tive of Florida who has been EN-.
ployed in the Robert Morris apart
ments for six years, simply would
not break down in the face of
overwhelming circumstantial evil
dence.
mot me, boss" he kept on say
ing. Even after a young man, en-
ployed in a tailor shop around the
corner from the murder scene,
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
Biography of
A Filibuster

As Laurence Greene explains,
the title Of his book 1.-THE Fill
buster" has come to mean an
entirely different thing in this
day and age. It means a mem.
Der of Congress who gains the
floor and fights against the pas
sage of a piece of legislation and
his voice may delay the progress
of things so that he may defeat
the passage of that particular
piece of legislation.
To Mr.. Greene and any num-
Der of old timers "Filibuster"
means a soldier of fortune. And
therefore, Mr.. Greene has named
his biography of William Walker,
1.-THE Filibuster."
William Walker had aSpira.
tionS to be a doctor, a lawyer
and a fighter. Finally he chose
the role of a fighter. It was in
the days before the Civil War.
His first venture turned into
ignominious defeat. He could
not annex Mexico to the United
States. But slowly and surely he
was drawn to Nicaragua. At the
head of pitiably small group of
undisciplined Americans he
marched.
And he won for awhile. The
career of William Walker will
be an eye opener for many who
have followed history in its
more conventional channels. A
story so Economically told that
it challenges fiction. William
Walker will be an example to
many. A hero to some.
"The FiHbuster," By Laurence
Greene, published By BobbS
MerriI.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
Woodbridge Stamp
- Club Meets MOndGy

The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2010 Rhode Island
Ave. N. e. Monday evening at
8 o'clock. Nominations Of Off
GERS and a grabbing are features
of the evening, which also in.
cludes a display of covers by
S. Reichgut. The charter is still
open to neighborhood and near
by Maryland collectors.
The Capital Precancel Club
will meet in Thomson School
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Collectors Club will hold
its gathering in Thomson School
Tuesday evening starting at 8.
The Washington Philatelic
Society will convene in the
Hotel Carlton Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
Test Success

District Attorney Sullivan, who
had been active in the grilling,
finally suggested that the suspect
be subjected to a lie detector test.
The Police Department demurred.
Lie detector evidence is not recog.
nized in New York State. Besides,
if the test failed it would be- a
triumph for the defense.
But Sullivan was confident that
the test would not fail. He had
heard about an electrical instru.
ment, known as a recording
psychogalvanometer, invented by
the Rev. Walter G. Summers, head
of the department Of psychology
of the Fordham University Grad.
uate School, and he had heard
that the instrument was just
about infallible.
The D. A. finally won his point,
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
LIE May Tale
Stlrs Blood

Romance with a capital r and
adventure with a capital A
await the reader who essays a
go at Empire For a Lady," by
Alan LeMay.
It is the story Of James Clyde
and Christine Forester. Jimmy
Clyde runs guns for the MalayS.
Christine'S yacht has its hold
full of ammunition and guns for
the Dyaks, the Malays, mortal
enemies.
The story takes on the essence
of the unbelievable when the
purposes Of Jimmy and Chris
tine clash. Each seeks to get
their cargoes to the right ports.
They battle against each other
in their enterprises. but seek
soIace in their mutual love. It
is a story with thrill in every
page.
Young Paul Thorne is a
nephew of Clyde's and he too is
in love with Christine. This
complicates the situation when
Jimmy makes a dash up the
river to save Christine, is i'm
prisoned himself, escapes and
fights against overwhelming
odds.
empire For a Lady" is truly
a story that will stir the blood.
Adventure and romance rolled
into an exciting volume.
C"Empire For A Lady," By
Alan LeMGy, published By Far.
Tdr and RinehGrtJ
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
TOday'S Horoscope

Something of a relief here, as
several minor cycles Of friction
and temptation are finished.
Evening Is sociable and pleasant,
but with tendency to say or do
a little more than was intended;
don't be too enthusiastic.
CHANGES FAST AND SLOW
The material of which we are
composed is constantly chang
ing. So are the spiritual, men,
tai and emotional molds into
which the particles of matter go
when we perform the daily
miracle of metabolism. This &C.
ours to our food when it turns
into our physical bodies. The
molds change, but not as fast as
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
Constitution Ddu
Stamp on Sale
Here Sept. Is

Next Friday, September II,
the special postage stamp com.
memorating the 150th anniver-
sary of the United States Con.
stitution will be placed on first
day sale at Philadelphia. This
is a stamp Of the Scent de-
nomination, purple, and depicts
q reproduction of the signing
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence in independence Hall.
Regardless of the Presidential
order closing all Federal bu.
reauS on this day, the post
office at Philadelphia will be
open and the sale transacted.
The stamps will be placed on
sale at the Philatelic Agency
here next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
2 Books For Youth
Endorsed BIZ Scouts

In connection with the ma
tionwide recognition of Boy and
Girl Scouts this year, MacMil.
Ian Company this week pub
lished two books. The first
is Scouting on Mystery Trail"
a book for the boys by Leonard
K. Smith. The second is Shan
ty Book Lodge" for girls by
Fjeri1 Hess. They bear the
stamp of approval of Scout ex.
ecutiYeS.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

does the material in them.
Note the changing molds Of
growth.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your year ahead needs health
care around the first Of new
year, and Harvesting of rising
emotions all year, If you cele-
brate this date. Yet new open
ingS increaSe-recognize them.
Danger: January 3-February 20;
May 14-June 80.
TOMORROW
Worry never cashed a rubber
check; worry never helps-so
don't.
Copyright. 1887. Chicago Tribune
n. 2. News Syndicate 1nc.)