davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-01
SALISBURY YOUTH KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Howard Timmons, % years old, of
Salisbury, Nd, died in the office of
DR.. w. T. Chipman at Harrington
early Sunday morning, September 10,
from a fractured skull received when
his automobile ran off the Denton
Harrington highway, near Burrsville
and turned over.
Two passengers in the car, Wal
ter Chapman, % years old, of Milford
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-01
.Pehlnd the t!hse Scene&
HHOLLYwOO6l&}H +

came from Mexico but his father
was born In England). AS an alien
he is not allowed to do two shows
within six months.
But he still wants to be an actor
and may do q picture at Columbia.
II the life Of George Gershwin Is
made into q picture, as rumored,
I'd like to see Basil Rathbone i'm.
personate, the composer. The re-
semblance between them is marked
and Rathbone also Is q fine pianist.
He even has composed.
Two very tired people are Oracle
Allen and George Burns. AS soon
as "Damsel in Distress" is COM
pleted, they will go to New York
and try to forget it all for a month.
Three-year-old Sandra and two
year-old Ronnie will go along. It
win be the kids first trip to New
York. :.
Paramount has made Anna Nav
Wong cut OF her long finger nails
for Daughter Of Shanghai. She
wept over the sacrifice.
Incidentally this film has nothing
to do with Shanghai. It takes
place In New York and San Fran
cisco.
Chatter. Ben Blue probably
VIII want to put this item In his
scrapbook. The comedian was 80
funny In q scene for Thrill Of a
Lifetime" that Director George
Archainbaud got to laughing. fen
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-01

on q parallel
O n d fractured
three ribs. . 4.
Wendy Barrie
q n d B ria n
A h rn Q have
discovered each
others attrac-
tions. They were
dancing at the
B e v erly VIII
shire. -. IF the
japanese ba z
American films
for q year, as Is
reported In the
DISPATCHES. HOl.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-01

- - @4A - ~ " %
screen test at
U n iv RS al
Meanwhile, her
attorney, 8. 8.
Hahn Is IN New
York and win
c o n fer with
George II enry
Macy III, from
whom the Ven
tura court ruled
she has never
been eg ally
divorced. Nan
has been In the
headlines con.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-01
Menu Of The Week
MONDAY :

MONDAY
- Breakfast Chilled grapefruit ready
cereal. scrambled fried buttered
Lunch Salisbury steak Spanish beans salad jelly
with peaches lady fingers milk cue
German fried potatoes lettuce pastry
or beer. .
Fl Breakfast-Slced nectarines with cream hot
rice with butter and cinnamon boiled eggs
tered toast coffee
swiss cheese and crackers milk
fruit compete, cookies coffee.
L.D-v-o11- Breakfast-slced pineapple ready to eat
cereal. ham and rolls coffee unchChed melon
Pigs knuces and sauerau boiled potatoes fruit tea milk
DnnerLarded enderlon of beef casserole canned
paragus salad nut loaf cake, stewed pears coffee.
Breakfast-stewed prunes ready to eat cereal.
coddled eggs bacon toast or milk
Hamburger pates with fried onions canned dressed
gelatin milk. Dinne-Boled
mixed salad Harvest layer cake coffee
beer.
Breakfast Stewed pears, hot oatmeal with
hired rasinnut coffee Lunch
Macaro cheese lettuce and tomato salad pudding
milk Shrimp Newbeg butered
Der boat salad. Camebert cheese and crackers coffee
- sosa@z@.
1----- BreaEfast-Sliced ready 10 eat
cereal. baked bOed biscuits jelly cocoa
Boiled leg Of mutton with
SUNDAY ~ .*zssssasaaazsaa
EI Breakfast-sEced peaches with cream, ready
to eat cereal. buckwheat Cakes fried sausage maple
syrup coffee DnnerCeam soup, turkey
cranberry jelly fters peas ripe olives radshe mer.
lngue la coffee SuppeCh frjoles toasted
crackers sliced tomatoes fruit cup. coffee tea.
Sidney Snow win be pleased supply any recipes
Just write care Of this II
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-01

Stantly in recent weeks as a result
Of her trials and tribulations.
Ioyds Of London pocketed a
800 commission when Della Lind,
the Viennese actress, sang for the
Arst time since q tonsilectomy.
Miss Lind, under contract to N. G.
n, has suffered from throat trouble
ever since coming to California.
She fought an operation though,
for fear Of what might happen to
her voice.
Finally, the actress protected
herself with o $3.50, 600 insurance
policy.
She made Q recording In which
her voice hit A above high C.
After the operation, she repeated
the recording. Instead Of being
1njurious, she found, the surgery
has helped her to sing better. She
now can hit " sharp above high C.
Not an the trigger wits Of Holly
wood are receiving five-fgure
salaries. Recently an NJ. G. M.
studio car was carrying me from
the lot to the big night location
for 'Rosalie". AS we came up to
the gate, Q certain executive
stepped out In the street and the
fender OF the car nearly brushed
him.
"Fathead!" he yelled at the
driver.
I'm q fathead," muttered the
man at the wheel, "and he had
Deanna Durbin under contract at
$50 q week."
IN spite Of the fact that he
dropped out Of the cast Of Tonight
at $780,. Manuel Del Campo MARY
Astors husband) has not given up
his acting ambitions. It was
Equity, we are now told, that pre-
vented his appearance locally. Del
Campo Is q British citizen Eyes, he
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-01

HOLLYWOOD-Nan Macy Brill,
whose marriage was just annulled,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1937-10-01

Stantly in recent weeks as a result
Of her trials and tribulations.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
MINISTER HERE
NEXT MONTH

The committee on appointment
Of Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church yesterday announced that
the Rev. George A. Ackerly, Of
Mansfield, Conn, will arrive in
Washington next month to assume
the position of assistant minister.
DR.. Ackerly is 80 and was edu-
Gated at Wesleyan University and
the Yale Divinity School. After
periods as director Of religious
education and as a Connecticut
pastor, he spent six years in India
as an educational missionary Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
There he was principal Of the
school for boys in Arrah, near
Lucknow. Upon his return he be-
came minister of the Congrega-
tional Church at Mansfield Cen
ter, Conn.,, where he previously
had been a leader in religious edu-
cation.
In 1925 he was married to Miss
Dorothy Eggleston, a graduate of
the School of Missions of Hart
ford Seminary. They have two
children.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
SILVER SPRING
0PENSP.0.

SILVER SPRING, Md, March /.
Silver Springs $125, 900 post office
was thrown open to the public this
morning for the first time.
The brick and stone structure
on the west side Of Georgia Avenue
between Oak and Harnden Streets
reached first-class status about 1S
months ago, and will now employ
about 20 clerks and carriers, &C.
cording to Postmaster Howard
Griffith. Plans for dedication Of
the new building are being con-
sidered by the United States
Post Office Department.
The office handles approx
mately 20 tons of outgoing second
class matter per month, as well as
about 100000 first.clasS letters and
10000 pieces Of second-class mail,
besides parcel post and incoming
mail, Griffith said.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
zAR|NS REPEAT
NARRIAGEV0W

Marching to the altar to the
strains of the wedding march and
repeating the marriage ceremony,
a Washington couple yesterday
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary.
The couple, Neuman Zarin, 10
year-old pioneer merchant, and
Yetta zarin, met 62 years ago in
Ukraine and believed then that
they loved each other. Twelve
years later they were married and
shortly thereafter came to America
to seek their fortune.
At their home at 733 Princeton
st. N. E., 10 children, four of
whom made the journey from Rus
sia with their parents, and II
grandchildren gathered yesterday
to celebrate. The wedding cere-
monies were held in Epstein's Ban
quet Hall at 421 Eleventh st. N. w. :,
with Rabbi H. M. Levinson, of
Har-zion Congregation, repeating
the words which the couple first
uttered so years ago.
Among the gifts and congratu-
lationS showered upon the aged
couple yesterday was a letter Of
congratulations from President
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Witchuaft, Relief
Cause Brooklyn Man
To Attempt Suicide

PHILADELPHIA, March /
d.NS).-Obsessed by the fear
that he is a victim Of witch
craft" Guy Loop. of Brooklyn, N.
Y, twice tried unsuccessfully to
commit suicide, police said today.
Loop wanted tc die, police said,
because Of his failure to find a
job. He plunged a long-bladed
penknife into his chest, but 1t
didn't kill him. Then he turned
on the gas, but his landlady called
police, who found Loop un-
conscious. Close by was a note
addressed to New York city's re-
lief administrator, which read:
"Take me off the relief roles.
I'd rather be out in the cold
than live in a house Of evil
dOers who are destroying me
with their witchcraft."
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
ANNIVERSARY
FINDS Indy
IN INDIA

CALCUTTA, India, March l
QN.SO1On the other side OF the
world from the scene of the trag-
edy, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh today passed in silence and
seclusion the fifth anniversary Of
the kidnapping and murder Of their
son, Charles, jr.
The famous couple, who since
that fearful March dawn have
sought oblivion in wide travels,
writing, and scientific research,
came here early this morning by
train from Nagpur. 1t was their
first train ride in thousands of
miles of journeying from England,
their home in exile.
Immediately they sought the pro-
lection of John Campbell White,
the American consul general, and
the privacy of the consulate.
The LindberghS' silence today,
however, was no departure from
their long stunning Of publicity.
They again carried out their iron
clad policy of refusing to give any
indication of their future move
mentS.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
en-. .T.C.0PENS
ENL|STMENTS

Preparations were begun here
today by the Third Corps Area Of
the Army to enroll more than
1000 young men between the ages
of II and 20 for the annual Citi-
zens' Military Training Camps to
be conducted from July 7 to Au-
gust 5 at six military camps in
Virginia and Maryland.
Those accepted in this area will
be residents of Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia and the District of
Columbia.
Applications for enlistment may
be obtained from the local repre-
sentative of the Military Training
Camps Association, or by writing
to the C. M. T. C. Officer, Head
quarters, Third Corps Area, Balti-
more, Md.
Purpose Of the camps, as out
lined by the Army, is "to bring to-
gether annually, for a months
training, the best representative
young American citizens from all
sections Of the nation and to give
them the basic training to fit them
for leading citizens in peace and
for national defense in time Of
war"
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
TRUCKER FINDS
HUGE CHECK

sECAUCUs, N. j., March 1
GN.s).-A 100000 check. re-
ported to have been found in
the street in the New York finan-
cial district, has been turned over
to Secaucus police.
Drawn on the Chase National
Bank by Brown Brothers, Harri-
mann and Company, Wall Street
brokers, the check is made pay
able to the Commercial National
Bank and Trust Company, "to the
account Of the Anglo-French
Banking Corporation, Ltd, Lon
dom" It bears a notation to the
effect that payment was ordered
by Brown Shipley Company, Ltd,
by cable.
August Geser, jr., "a, truck
mans helper, found the check
when he was making a delivery
in Wall Street.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
NAZI AK PERIL
T0AMERICAN

BERLIN, March d.N.sJ.
The gates of grim Moabit prison,
whose courtyard has seen dozens
Of beheadings, closed today on
John ]. Hughes, while attorneys
strove to save him from the heads.
mans ak.
Lawyers for both prosecution
and defense questioned the Amer
lean, trying to wiring from him
the reason why, after a series of
eccentric acts, he suddenly shot
down oscar Hoffman, an 82-year-
old man he had never seen before.
Definite charges are expected to
be lodged against him tomorrow.
Attorneys believed they could
avert death sentence on the dual
grounds that the murder was not
premeditated, and that Hughes
was under severe mental strain
and therefore not responsible.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

VI IIlG lOISlkn WOLllCl1B GA1C dOOCA3-
tions of their escorts, and the
bored gestures Of their lord and
master.
AMAZONS ON GUARD
In the women's quarters, luxury
stretches itself and drowses away
the hours. Soft breezes enter the
doorwaJs, bringing with them the
scent Of mimosa and jasmine. The
women lie on couches Of brocade
and silk, eating sweet meats and
drinking perfumed coffee. Some
Of them play musical instruments,
some Of them sing, all Of them
gossip. So much does he dislike
the prying eyes Of man that he
protects his harem with AmazonS
Many members Of his guard Of
huge women act as spies, report
ing what the petted beauty Of the
harem does and says.
In this Arabian nights setting,
the guns roared and the Nizam's S
silver jubilee durbar rolled through
The streets Of the ancient city Of
Hyderabad the other day.
A scene from the glittering past
Of old, old India. And the central
figure, the worlds richest man,
looked on, smoking cigarettes that
cost him four cents for a pack of
20, and worried about the taxicab
strike in his capital.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
ADVERTIsEMENT
Better Than Ready.Made
Medicines. Easily Mixed.

Here's an old home remedy your
mother used, but. for real results, it
is still the best thing ever known for
coughs that start from colds. Try it
once, and you'll swear by it.
It's, no trouble at all. Make a syrup
by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
until dissolved. No cooking is needed
a child could do it.
Now put 2h ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you q full pint Of actually better
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Party Guests Lose
$500 10 Robbers

CHICAGO. March 1 G.N.S0.
Trailed by three gunner from a
wedding anniversary celebration
at the Drake Hotel to their South
Side apartments. two wealthy
couples were held up and robbed
yesterday Of $2,500 in jewelry and
cash. The victims were James
E. Coston, Middle West manager
for Warner Brothers theaters; his
wife, Louise; Clinton G. Rood, head
Of the Air Conditioning Corpora.
ton, and his wife. Marguerite.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
For Double>Quick Cough
Relief, Mix This at Home

cough remedy than you could buy
|ready-made for four times the money.
1t keeps perfectly, tastes fine, and lasts
family a long time.
And there is positively nothing like
it for quick action. You can feel it
take hold instantly. 1t loosens the
phlegm, soothes the infamed MEM
branes, and helps clear the air passages.
No cough remedy, at any price, could
be more effective.
Pinex is a concentrated compound Of
Norway Pine, famous for it's prompt
action on throat and bronchial mem
branes. Money refunded If it doesn't
please you in every way.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

-OIlG puCA up
hoard of centuries Of absolute
monarchS.
He has 500 million dollars in
gold and two billion dollars in
Jewels. His income Is so million
dollars a year. He is a major gen
eral of the British army and he
has a string of titles a yard long
Yet, he rules over a great Indian
state, the greatest in all India,
as if his people were living in
the Middle Ages rather than In
this swift and nervous era.
The old province Of Hyderabad,
in Central India, has never heard
even as a distant rumble the noise
of Western civilization. Its pictur-
esque ruler, the Nizam, might have
stepped out of the Old Testament.
He is a modern Solomon, with his
four wives-the allotment Of the
Prophet-and his 750 concubines.
Not for anything the modern world
could offer would he spoil the fixed
antiquity Of his beloved province.
Through his roads the numbering
elephant still carries the sheltered
Mohammedan women, Swathed to
brooding dark eyes in the drapery
of the boorka.
Strange Pageant
The resigned camel still plods
along, dreaming of his release from
labor. Fakirs mediate under the
lacy foliage of the tamarind trees,
and beggars wall for aims in the
name of Allah. In the unroofed
mosques the faithful still toss their
prayers to the sun and stars. On
Fridays the women enter the holy
places of worship.
Once a week the Prophet allows
woman, whom he has bereft Of a
soul, the privilege of speaking to
Allah. once week she may squat
on the stone floor, pull her boorka
about her and ask Allah to give
her male children, rice in abun-
dance and the continued monotony
Of her calm existence.
In the corner Of this sleeping
old province, the Nizam main.
tains his weird court. A strange
pageant passes through his mar
BILE halls-magistrates, philos-
ophers; rich maharajahs of India,
who come to display their gor-
geous fabrics and jewels; debauch-
ers, who fan themselves with pea
cock feathers; gourmands, fat
tened by high living; the dreamy
eyed users of haShish; the effete,
the SuperciliouS, the curious, the
coarse and the delicate.
The pageant glideS over the
soft carpets which cover the mar
BILE floors to its place on the
jewel-studded coucheS or the
silken cushions. where the Nizam
reclines, to argue, to listen to
music or to watch the graceful
dancing girl, slim as a golden
lily.
This dance Of the Nizam's
court has never been captured
and carried beyond the sacred
precincts. Many dances have been
brought to the Western stage, but
not that of the golden lily. How
she dances!
His dinners are eaten from
gold plate and his wine is drunk
from golden goblets. OF women
folk, only the foreigners attend
these receptions. The Nizam in
vites them out of curiosity. He
is a true believer and conse-
quently keeps his own women in
their place.
Behind the latticework Of the
palace windows, his women may
watch the progress of the din
ners. They may study the dress
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Dinner Ends ParIey
OF Girl Reserves

The midwinter conference of the
Girl Reserves of the Y. w. c. A.,
which brought delegates here from
Virginia, Maryland and Delaware,
closed with dinner yesterday noon
at the "Y," Seventeenth and K Sts.
N. W.
Mrs. Wilson Compton opened
the morning session with an hours
discussion of personal develop
ment. Mrs. Howard Thurman, for
mer National Girl Reserve secre-
tary, conducted the service Of wor.
ship, choosing for her text, "The
Kingdom Within"
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

human beings
knees, as a bat
terry Of cannon
boom out a
salute S of 101
guns. They bow
down to earth
and h u m b l y
thank the God
of M o h ahmed
For preserving
the life of the
richest man in
the world, the
Nizam of Hy-
derabad. H ! S
wealth is fab
ulouS, incredible
fLn ~i1aJ IN
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
DOUBLE SAVING

show you a package Of King. You get G
twice as much king for your money and
you also get better powder. Dentists rec
ommend Killing because it holds plates
hrmer, sweetens the breath and does not
big 35 cent package Of Killing and enjoy
months OF mouth comfort. Don't waste
money on substitutes, insist on Killing,
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Charity Ball April II

Charity Ball HprH IT
The Washington Hotel Employees
Association will hold Its sixtieth
annual ball Sunday, April II, at
the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
The Human Side of the News
IN Ednin C. HiL

"Allah il Allah, Allah Akbarl"
Fourteen million brown skinned
human beings fall upon their
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

Of the foreign women, the atten'
tions of their escorts, and the
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

A large, removable fur collar,
the eight-gore skirt and the soft
dressmaker touches make these
coats distinctive. Nicely lined.
Gray, green and dawn blue. Sizes
IA to 20.
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

Vivid, individual and glowing
are these colors from the south
and the jungles. New styles and
details. Also navy sheers with
white lingerie accents. Sizes "a
to 20. SO to So.
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

Cotton broadcloth slips that
are practical for active
women. Built-up and strap
shoulder styles; four gore
or straight. White; sizes "a
to So.
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

Swing frockS for misses and
women, with sleeves all puffed up
with fashions pride. DaShtng
dots, charming checks and print
ed percales in bright colors. Sizes
IA to 20 in the group.
Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

Swing styles and pleated models
in popular Spring shades. For
women and misses, sizes 26 to 50.
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Aunt Jenny's STRAWBERRY sHoRTcAKE

St dry ingredients together and in Spr Takes time with
this smooth r,p ereomed shortening Add milk mixing
dough- knead lightly 20 Divide dough half Pat one
9nch layer creased with Spy Spread with Sp
and with other half pang fit pan Bake very
450 F 80 minutes Notice how much lighter
and netexured biscuit when you make with Spry
See how beautifully it browns, too.
Separate layers Spread with butter with y of berries
Place layer top side Cover with remaining
berries Serve with Notice what delicate favor this Spr
shorcake has. Delicious with peaches and other berries too
Make it often this summer Recipe serves eight
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
CARG0ES MOVE
AS SHIPPING
STRIKE ENDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5 U.N.
SD.-Maritime workers on the
West Coast today marched back
to the Jobs they quit SO days ago
when the longest shipping strike
in Pacific Coast history was called.
There were many more tons in
the holds of 237 vessels, long idle,
but getting up steam today for
new sailings.
The END of the strike formally
was accomplished last night with
the signing of new One-Year agree
ments between shippers and the
seven West Coast maritime unions.
Little Change
The new longShoremen's agree
ment is virtually the same as the
1884 arbitration award. Hours,
wages and general working Condi-
tionS remain the same, with pro-
visions for standardizing working
rules on the Coast.
All six of the seagoing union
members won substantial pay in
creaSes-S10 a month for radio
men and unlicensed Seamen al
SIS a month for licensed officers
plus cash payment for all over
time, which will further change
their total earnings.
Working rules for the Sea-going
groups were more clearly defined
and living conditions aboard ship
standardized as far as practicable.
The vast majority by which all
unions but the firemen approved
their agreements indicates the
satisfaction of the men. The
total vote exclusive of firemen,
was 1902 to 2,708.
Some Still Out
The formal signing Of agree
mentS with the major maritime
groups did not windup every
waterfront dispute on the coast.
Shipyard machinistS and tug
boatmen here and in San Pedro
are on strike and they announced
they intend to stay out until they
WIN their demands for shorter
hours and better pay.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
2 VICTORY DINNERS SET

Washington will have two Vic
tory Day dinners March 4, when
the Democratic national commit
tee attempts to erase it's $45O,O
deficit with the proceeds of a ma
tion-wide series of dinners, it was
announced last night by John
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

Sembower, chairman of the Young
Democratic central committee.
The two dinners will be spon-
sored by the Young Democrats at
the Willard Hotel and the ma
tional committee at the Mayflower
at $10O a plate.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
New National Newspaper

PEKIN, Ind. QNSD.-A new
national newspaper. the Student
Press, has been launched here for
members of the student press of
the United States. Victor Green,
experienced in city, country and
press association work. is editor.