davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Supper Club Notes

by the Maxim Lowe Orchestra,
batoned by Barnee.
Wardman Park Hotel - There S
dancing in the cool, pleasant and
popular Metronome Room every eve
ming after 10. to music by Jimmy
Santmyer and his orchestra. (The
Wardman pool is open until 10 every
EVENING"
Hi-Hat Lounge-Oscar's corner of
the Ambassador Hotel has a raft of
deVotees, too Entertainment is by
the Three Ms, who can whip a lot
Evening star., 1937-07-08

~ OWHATAN ROOF-The towns
l. cool breezes congregate up
here. There's dancing to the
L smart sophisticated rhythms OF
Pete Macias' Orchestra, and there are
songs by Marty Rubin and Jimmy
Nichols.
Madrillon-The heat wave can't get
inside here. for there's an ever-vigi-
liant air-conditioning system to keep
the temperature right Music for
dancing is supplied by Johnny Shaw
and his orchestra, and Buddy Har-
mon Is on hand this week to handle
the singing chore
Shoreham Hotel Harris am
Yvonne Ashburn come from engage
ments at Shanghai, Paris, London
and New York, to headline the new
floor show on the terrace. Also there
are dances by Ruth Laird and her
Texas Rockets. Dance music is done
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Brooke JOrns' Old Barn-There's
dancing every night from $50 until
80
Evening star., 1937-07-08
PAIR NEAR DEATH <
IN SUICIDE PACT
Parents Kneel in Prayer at Hos
pital-Three Notes and Bottle
Found in Car.

Ey the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, July S.-Phy-
sicians worked today over an uncon-
conscious boy and the girl who, PATROL
man J. Russell Moody asserted, sought
to die in a Suicide pact"
Their names on the danger list, 49,
year-old Thelma E. Simmons of North
Dighton, Mass, and Edward A. E.
Friedland, 10, lay in Addison Gilbert
Hospital. Their parents knelt in
prayer at the bedsides.
Their arms around each others
shoulders, they were found early yes
terday in an automobile parked on
the estate Of wealthy Natalie Ham
mond by William E. Campbell, care
taker of the estate.
Campbell thought, he said, they
were asleep, then looked again and
summoned police. Moody said a bottle
and three notes were found on the
floor of the car He said the couple
had taken poison.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

piano, guitar and sax And Dick
Roger can be persuaded to toss of a
song now and again.
Mayfiower Hotel-Dancing in the
lounge, a favorite Connecticut ave-
nue. rendezvous, is to music by Sid
ney's Orchestra, afternoons until 7.
and evenings after 10.
Maryland Club Gardens-Nice and
pleasant out on the terrace by the
cool waters of the swimming pool,
Evening star., 1937-07-08

uptown-For cocktails, dinner or
supper. Across the street from the
Uptown Theater on Connecticut
avenue.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

Casa Grande-There's a floor show
here nightly and dancing to music by
Bert Motleys Orchestra.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

There's a nightly floor show on the
stage across the water, and Lou Will
liam and his orchestra are on hand
to supply dance music.
Folga Boatman Roof-Cool here,
too, and if there's a breeze anywhere
about town, it's sure to drop in Mu-
sic, and good music, is featured in
the nightly shows. There's Dimitri
Sokolovsky and his six-stringed cello,
Singer Anna Sablukova, Violinist
Gypsy Kolia, and Matt Windsor him
Evening star., 1937-07-08
PAYS FOR DEAD LAW
Georgia Official Rues Expense
Money Additions,

ATLANTA, July R).-Blushes
and thin pocketbook went together
yesterday when State official learned
the status of 1888 law limiting Off
cial travelling expenses to $3.50 daily
This particular official, who must
20 unnamed, abided by the law, but
found he couldn't live within that
budget-so he made up the difference
out of his pocket.
After four years of this conscientious
practice. he learned the law was ruled
unconstitutional shortly after Its
passage.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Cubans Feel Earthquake.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, July (P.-
Thousands Of residents left their beds
and sought safety in the open when a
strong earth tremor shook this district
at 4:l8 am. yesterday.
The only damage reported was the
cracking Of walls Of one old house in
this city.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

one-haH his previous weekly wage,
but no more than SIS a week.
These checks continue for from
IL to 25 weeks, depending on the
State system.
Earmarked funds repose in the
Treasury for the start Of the new
machinery.
But those in the Administration
who are closest to the problem
fear that II the recession con-
tinues, funds for some Of the
States will be exhausted. This
has happened in England, where
depression knocked the bottom out
Of its unemployment insurance
funds. The British government
promptly voted q direct appro-
priation to carry on the payments.
Congress will be asked to do so
here, should 1t become necessary.
The Administration is trying
quietly to ascertain just how badly
they will be hit. The bad news
will be known before Christmas.
Latest Labor Department sta
tistics, for october, show a de-
crease in employment Of 10000,
but an increase in weekly pay roll
total Of $4,000, 900 over September.
Seasonal factors account for this
rather paradoxical situation.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
WILLKIE CITES
STABILITY need
TO FREE FUNDS

NEW YORK, Dec. GN.S0
Government looks to the public
utilities to spend $1,500, 900 900 in
the next year, but unless we ar
rive at some basis of stability I
don't know how they can spend it,"
That was the explanation today
of Wendell L. Willkie, president of
Commonwealth and Southern Cor
poration, for his memorandum to
President Roosevelt suggesting
mutual concessions by Govern
ment and the utilities for a sat
isfactory relationship" between
them.
Editors Note.-Willkie and
Floyd Carlisle, tycoons Of the
utilities industry, were recent
White House callers. Their visits,
one day apart, were interpreted
generally as an indication Of a
rapprochement between the New
Deal and the power Industry
To reconcile conflicting ideas"
Willkie suggested for the utilities
that they Immediately eliminate
from their capital structure "all
writeups heretofore claimed by the
Federal Trade Commission" and
that the prudent investment"
method be adopted in determining
utility valuation over the present
system in which reproduction
cost must be one Of the elements
considered"
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Can the new system stand so
cruel a baptism as the current re-
cession is bound to inflict? Reports
of layoffs pour into the Capital,
indicating that millions Of Ameri-
cans may find it necessary to ap-
ply for their unemployment insur-
ance at once. Already the New
Dealers are at work on surveys
Of the effect on this most impor-
tant New Deal reform.
For the past two years employ
ers of four or more persons have
been contributing a part Of their
payrollS to the TreSaury to build
up reserves against disappearance
Of jobs. The unemployment in
surance act provides that these re-
serves must be built up for two
years before the jobleSS worker
can draw money out Of them.
In 81 States-including New
York and the District of Columbia
the accumulation will have gone
on for two years by New Year.
More than 1000, 900 workers will
be covered by a $500,000,000 re-
serve. On January /, the unem-
ployed worker will go to the State
employment office, register, apply
for his unemployment insurance
and give full information about
his ability to hold a job.
Shortly, if no job turns up, the
unemployed worker will begin re-
ceiving q Government check for
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Sen. Thomas Seeks
Labor Union Peace
First MOUe As NeW'
Committee Head

G.N.S.) In his first move as
chairman Of the important Sen
ate Labor Committee, Senator
Thomas CD Of Utah, today an
nounced he will endeavor to bring
peace between the AFL and the
CIO.
The former college professor
who assumed a Senate chairman
ship held by Hugo L. Black, now
associate justice of the Supreme
Court, stated that both labor
organizations had their faults and
added:
"The topic of the hour Is the
try at conciliation by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and
the Committee for Industrial
Organization. Nc one, not even
the most secluded conservative
should fear this. And I shall
work to help make it success
full.
ASKS REGISTERED UNION
1T is unwholesome to have
labor divided against itself and
equally unwholeSome to have
labor and industry feel that
their interests are necessarily
divided"
The Senate liberal threw his lot
with a bipartisan bloc that has re-
peatedly suggested the need Of
legislation to force unions 20 &C.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Mrs. Hahn Denied
Stay of Execution

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. /
UN.SJ.-A verbal plea for stay
Of execution for Mrs. Anna Marie
Hahn has been denied by Judge
Charles s. Bell, who said he had
no authority for such action.
Counsel for Mrs. Hahn then indi-
Gated they would have q state
ment later concerning alleged
Sensational developments" which
would shift the blame for the
death Of. Jacob Wagner, 7s, to an
other woman.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
81 Can't Imagine A Grander
Present for Any Family
Than this Big, Fine Carl"

II CAN JUST PICTURE the happiness
of the families who are buying this
grand car for Christmas. Because
/ drive a De Soto myself, I know all
about its exhilarating performance
%. its richness and luxury and the
unbelievable economy of its great
93-h.p. engine. The genius Of
Chrysler Corporation engineering
is expressed in every detail Of De
Soto, and / say to you sincerely, it
is a grand automobile. twill glad
den your heart on Christmas Day
and every day that you drive it!''
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
LABOR CHIEFS I
IN SHOWDOWN
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
founded, with its inevitable sweep
ing away Of Jurisdiction lines now
fixed in the old setup?
If not, will the CIO submit to
a breakup Of its unity as a con-
solidated institution binding q
small number OF industrial unions,
into the craft fields except in the
instance Of a few mass industries?
NEITHER WILL YIELD
SO far the stand Of each side
has been adamant. Lewis has said
he will go back into the ALF with
his CIO only if the federation
permits it to come in as an entity,
with full voting rights for its
nearly 100000 members. And
the federation has been equally
rocklike in its rejection of the
CIO stand.
Today Green reiterated:
There can be no unity Of the
CIO with the AF Of L so long as
the CIO as an institution bind
ing a number Of unions lives on.
The CIO must disband as such,
if its unions come into the
A F Of L."
Against this stand, the CIO
showed its defiance by new drives
for membership in all fields, I'M
organized and A F Of L alike. It's
latest move was to form q CIO fur
niture union, openly inviting A F
Of L affiliates to come over to the
Lewis forces.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
ADVIRTIsEMEMT
Get Excess Acid
Out Of Kidneys
ADVERTISEMENT

Sometimes waste. excess acid and
poisons overload the kidneys and iTTi-
tate the bladder and are harmful.
oftimes backache bothers and gsb-
ting up nights breaks up q good nights
sleep-sometimes flow is scanty and
difficult and smarts and burns.
For sluggish and inactive kidneys
good diuretic such as Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules IL helpful.
But be sure and ask for and get n
IS cent box Of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules-right from Eaarlem In
Holland-do not accept counterfeita,
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Prosperity Back
For HaWaiians

Q.N.S.). Notwithstanding
a maritime strike which pre-
cipitated q food crisis, pros
perity returned to the Terri
tory Of Hawaii during the
1887 fiscal year, Acting Gov
ernOr Charles M. Hite re.
ported today in his annual
report to the Secretary Of
Interior.
The budget, he said, was
balanced, with a surplus of
S1,3l5,133 in the general
fund.
Exports tOtaIed S125,537,
355, an increase of $27, 90, 900
over 1885, and imports
amounted to $85,743,99O, an
increase Of $7,O0O,000.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

cept their share Of responsible.
ity" in industrial strife. He pro
posed that unions be registered or
chartered with some Federal
agency as a check on their activi.
ties.
Labor must become more re-
sponsible for its group action
than it is today" Thomas de-
clared. Labor organizations
might properly, by such a SIM
pie device as registration be
given that opportunity"
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

W1aEN MAJOR BoWEs suggests you buy
because De Soto gives you ine-car features at
snall-car cost. It gives you more for your auto
mobile dollar, yet this big costs more to run
than most small cars! Go see it-drive it, and feel
the thrill of faster pickup with its improved e3-hp
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

O44AC11 GOSS AV""4 A4VOVA ~SS4
Economy Engine" the restful comfort of its
new cushioned ride'' the surer, quicker response
of its bigger, genuine hydraulic brakesl
You'll find it's easy to own big, new De Soto.
See your dealer today ask him about the easy
payment termsI DE SoTo DIVISION OF CFRYs1ER
CORPORATION, Detroit, Michigan.
QUICK FACTS: /. ."Lightnng-fast'' pickup Inn
proved S3-hp Economy Engine" 2. Patented Float
ing Power engine mountings. 3. Longer wheelbass
11S inches T. Bigger hydraulic brakes. S. Safetystee
body rubber-r11ounted on a bigger, stronger frame
6. Luxurious Safety interior. 7. CushiOned" ride.
Tune in MAJOR BOWES' Original
Amateur Hour - Columbia Network,
Coast to cOast-Thursdays, 8 to 10
p. NJ, Eastern Standard Time.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
Job Insurance Fund
In Peril of Shortage
By DORIS FLEEsoN

Apprehension mingled with eaton the part Of the New
Dealers January approaches and the ambitious Roosevelt
program unemployment insurance goes into effect.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

ira strength and extra safety. When
you rub Omega In, you feel pain
and stiffness fade away. Yet Il
can't burn or blister. Powerful and
effective-but safe for the tender
skin of children. Just try It for
rheumatic or muscular pain and
stiffness. 3Sf at all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01
sz<E iI3IltL!S1ls!IA13s
lGGTT2 l9ll72!5S|;!l1
Then he discovered omeau Oil

WHAT q blessed relief this
w penetrating liniment is-when
you suffer from rheumatic aches
and pains. It goes right into the af-
fected area. Helps break up the
pain-eongestion. Quiets those
throbbing nerves. Brings relief
comfort-and does it quickl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27

One patch, your scrap bag, these
two arrangements and you're
ready to make a prize quilt. The
variety Of materials that fascinate
you as you work make the finished
quilt beautiful. One arrange
ment accents the flowers, the
other makes smaller flowers and a
garden path" of scraps sewn in
hit or miss. Pattern 1476 contains
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing, and finishing, to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27

gether with yardage chart, dias
gram Of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double-bed
size, and a diagram of block which
serves as guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27

HORIZONTAL
Hit with the open hand
|Lose color
9-Vehicle
12-EstuaZy Of Brazil
13-Who invented the device for
preventing the fail Of an sAo-
vator?
14-One spot
15-Hebrew month
l6-Who wrote The Blessed DA-
mozsP?
1s-What family Of stsel-masNsrs
founded the famous works Il
Essen?
20-BuIk
21-Very light yellow
23-MaSculine name
25-Means Of entrance
26-Troop Of soldiers
29-Skin in performance
30-Motive
32-Negative
33-Shooting stars
35-Din
37-Night before holiday (pL)
3S-Wh0e FrSnGm NeVoIuuonASS
was murdered BY Charlotte
CordAy?
Island measure
41-Cut of the final syllable
43-Highwaymen
45-Festive
49-Truth in the ~Faerie Queene"
5O-Tree
51-Beasts Of burden
52-Hebrew letter
53-Mark remaining from q wound
54-Require
VERTICAL
Mineral spring
2-Small boy
decentralization
-Wha& woman versiGeP wrote
Death and Taxes"7
ETribunal
SOn the summit
7-Scatters
@Worm
eBareelonA Is the principal city
Of what distriet of Spain!
lO-Performs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27

Herewith Is the solution 10 yeo-
terday's puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-27

l-PoFtuguase coins
17-Eject
19-WhaA contemporary critic
wrote 'Titans Of EAsSakurs"S
Burton -
N-Central part
22-What city was he birGhplAeO
Of Erasmus
A-Baechante
25-Barrier preventing SOW Il
water
26-Opaque matter
27-Mah kiln
2S-What is the missing part Of he
name of the American humOg-
ist: Edgar Wasun -
31-One of the elements
34-Always
36-WhAt trad was taken By emS-
grants to reach the Paei6e
Northwest?
33-Cowetous person
39-Sulphate Of potassium and
aluminium
4o-WaIking stick
42-Feminine name
44-Italian goddess Of haExests
46-Chopping tool
47-Sheltered side
4S-Conjunetion
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
MAGNOLIA

The June meeting of the Ladies'
Aid was held at the cottage of Mrs.
A. ]. Coke at Kits Hammock. After
short meeting a picnic followed. A
number of visitors were present and
a pleasant afternoon was spent. Re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee, Mrs. Edna Davis and Mrs.
Cora Wright. and the organization
was invited to meet with Mrs. Cora
Wright in September.
Miss Doris Coke entertained the
young people at hot dog" roast in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel OF
Philadelphia, Miss Ella Smith OF
Collingswood, N. j., and Rev. Cooper
of Philadelphia were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Satterfield
Mrs. E. L. Refff of Primus, Pa,
spent the week with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret McIlvaine.
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
MILLSBoRo


Miss Doretta Lynch spent last
week in Wilmington with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mich
OILS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bennett and
family are on a months trip In Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
Misses Madalyn and Joyce Rose
have been visiting Miss Rosalie pa
Wis In Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williaiu E.. Carnline
and Miss Gladys Williams spent the
weekend In Wilmington and on. Sat
urday attended the races.
Mrs. s. p. Dardsn, Mrs. Anna
Griffiths and Miss Ruth Lawson
spent last Wednesday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo en-
tertained several guests at dinner ON
Sunday.
Miss Harriet Johnson of Will
mington is spending week with her
cousin, Anne Carey here and at Oak
Orchard.
Mrs. Matte Shockley has returned
fro ma visit to her son, Wilbur
and Mrs. Shockley in Ro-
chester, N. Y, and has with her her
little granddaughter, Barbara Shock
ley, for a visit.
Richard Bailey has gone to North |
Carolina to visit with relatives for |
The remainder of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Miller have |
moved from the house on the cor I
ler of State street and Morris ave-
lue, to a house near Whites garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Collins have
moved from the Moore property near
he river to their new home on the
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
amily expect to be moved into their
lew summer home at Rehoboth by
he end of this week.
Several people from here attended
he funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Ioslee at her home at Stoekley last
friday afternoon. Mrs. Goslee was
he mother of j. Edward Goslee,
resident of the Millsboro Trust
ompany.
Mrs. w. B. Atkins spent the last
art of the week In Philadelphia.
The bake sale held by the Up
'orth League two weeks ago was
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
RADIANT LIVING
LEARNING ABOUT CON
BY Rev. G. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary NJ. E. Church
sudlersvills, I'D.

To the minds of many the idea o
God is like an old chrome hanging
on the parlor wall, to the details ol
which they have become SO accus-
toned that they rarely give 1t a
second look.
Our conception of God should be
continuously fresh. expanding. en-
riching. The prayer of st. Paul,
"That might know HIM" should
be the aspiration of our hearts.
But the question is, how can new
knowledge concerning God be OBJ
tanned, that is, knowledge that is
new to the individual.
The knowledge OF God is not OBJ
tanned as other knowledge Is OBJ
tanned, by the inquiry of the intel
lectual forces. but such knowledge
come to us by way of revelation of
spiritual truth to spiritual mind
that is attuned to receive it.
The mind of man is like an air
plane. There is a certain ceiling
above which it can not get. Above
the upper reaches of intellectually
there is the stratosphere OF spiritual
enlightenment. st. Paul emphasizes
this fact when he writes: THE ma
tural man receiveth not the things
OF the Spirit of God: for they are
foolishness unto him: neither can
he know them, because they are
spiritually discerned."
knowledge concerning God is not
to be received from the point of
view of a doubling investigator, but
from the point of view Of a believing
from the point of view of |
a soul kneeling with upturned face
before some sacred shrine.
What we know of God is what
God has disclosed to US concerning
Himself. Our knowledge of God is
he truth which comes to the heart
m answer to the fervent prayer,
such as Moses prayer, when he
pleaded: 81 beseech Thee, show me
Fly glory!"
Milford chronicle., 1937-07-02
Mrs. Myra McIlvaine and daughteI

Mrs. Myra McIlvaine and daughter
Ann spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
v. Hearn of Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Caddie Moore has been on the
sick liss.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. jackson spent
last week with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Barret
Jackson of Lancaster. Pa.
Mrs. Rose Lodge has returned from
a three weeks sojourn at Oak Or
chard as guest of the Richardson's.
On Tuesday Mrs. Lodge went to Will
mington to visit her sister, Mrs. Sal
lie Clark who has had stroke and
is very i'll.
The annual primary Sunday School
party held at Bowers on Saturday
was well attended and much enjoyed
by the children. Ice cream cones
were served to the scholars.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. Charlie
Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jackson
and Mrs. Laura Wyatt went to Reho-
both to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Dill in their trailer.
At the stewards meeting last week
plans were discussed to repair the
church roof.
The Ladies' Aid are distributing
treasury.
A hundred books entitled the Up
per Room" have been sold. They
contain daily Bible readings.
The trustees Of the church held /
meeting ON Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Reed and chill /
dren, Junior and Rose Ann spent the /
weekend at Queenstown. Md. They
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. II.
Travers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Ingram and
Sara and Billie were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Green of Wilmington.
A special anniversary program
was presented on Sunday evening by
the young people. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cats and twin
Betty Jane and Mary Ann
Of Wilmington were weekend guests
If her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ,
Magnolia NJ. T.. Church =
At Magnolia NJ. f. Church. Rev. !
Robert E. Green, minister, services
will be as follows: Church School
Il 9.45 a. m. A missionary program
will be given by the school at the
lose of the lesson period directed
" Mrs. Marshall Hart. Interesting
essions are being planned in all de- |
artments of the school. [
Morning worship at II a. IN. Spe- 4
ial music will consist of numbers
y the junior and senior choirs and
olo. Sermon by the minister.