davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

brilliant Peruvian soprano who
wiz be the guest artist on Thurs
days program, has had q wide
operatic experience in various
European countries, principally
italy. She was honored by the
government Of her country in be-
ing sent to Europe for musical
study, and after three years Of
preparation made her debut IN
''Rigoletto."
Subsequently she appeared in
all the leading Italian musical
centerS, including Milan, Turin,
Rome, and Genoa. In addition to
her work In Italy, Senorita Sarria
has sung In Switzerland, Peru,
and Chile, and more recently has
been appearing in this country.
During the past season, she sang
the role Of Lucia in Lucia di
Lan1mermoor," Donizetti), in
New York at the Hippodrome.
On the program at the Pan
American Union, Senorita Sarria
viii feature songs Of her native
country, as well as selections from
Brazil, Cuba and Mexico. The
numbers she will sing include
Gentle de Cuore," from "n Qua
rany" carries Comes, Brazil) (:
"Adios mi chaparTita7 Ferahdez
Ecperon, Mexico: 'LAmento Gil
tano'' (Grever, Mexico); "Suray
Surita" (Valcarcel, Peru), and
"Canto Hatuey' (Valdespi, Cuba)
For the first time announce.
mentS In Spanish and Portuguese
will be made direct from the Pan
American Union for the benefit OF
radio listeners in Latin. America.
From 9 to 10 O'Clock, the program
will be broadcast in the United
States over the facilities Of the
National Broadcasting Company,
At the same time, N.B.C. will in
stall direct wires from the Pan
American Union to the short wave
transmitters which will carry the
concert, with explanatory com
ment in Spanish and Portuguese,
to radio listeners in all the other
republics Of the Western Henri
sphere. Resolutions adopted at re
cent Pan American conferences
have recommended q wider use OF
the radio in promoting closer cul'
tural relations between the Amer
lean republics, and the broadcast
Of Thursdays program will con
tribute in giving effect to these
recommendations.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Many Eager to Join
I/ssCann0Ea Caravan

vania railroad train at 8 a. m,
June ~, to make the trip through
picturesque rolling hills, valleys
and rocky regions, ideal for photo
graphing. The train will return
to Washington at z p. m. the same
day, making it a splendid oppor.
tunity to spend the weekend trav'
cling.
watch The Times for further
announcements of the camera
caravan ticket stations so you may
obtain your reservations early.
Remember, you may win a valu-
able prize while thoroughly enjoy
ing yourself.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

You come by your weight hon
estly if you are stockily built. You
didn't inherit avoirdupoiS, but
you did inherit structure, which
has everything to do with your
weight tendencies. Structure,
you see, determines surface area
and, consequently, calorie require
ment.
Besides having less surface In
proportion to weight, the short
person also has less active tissue
and burns fewer calorieS than the
tall person. Active tissue-not
fat-burns calories. Your low
fuel requirement is the reason you
put on weight. When you also
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

spite Of weight tendencies you can
not be overweight unless your cal
orie intake surpasses your require
ment.
Exercise takes secondary place
in the stocky girls program. You
don't want to increase your appe.
tite. With your basic calorie needs
so low, you cannot possibly keep
slim on exercise alone. However.
some physical activity is necessary
for the development Of firm muscle
tissue. Well-toned muscles are less
susceptible to fatty deposit.
The diSproportionate over
weights figure program is entirely
different from that Of the stocky
girl, for diet can change the weight
without necessarily improving the
figure. The diSproportionate over
weight may or may not need to
diet. That depends upon whether
the total weight is above normal.
If you are overweight with a
disproportionate figure, you must
diet, of courSe-but you also must
exercise. If you are normal weight,
but your weight is badly distrib-
uted, concentrate on exercise, for
it is the medium of exchange from
bulges to curves.
Least of all can the JunoeSque
girl, with her larger-than-average
frame and overweight, pin her
faith to just any reducing pro-
gram. This type would suffer on
the 1,000-calorie diet, however well
balanced, which constitutes
healthy diet for the Stocky girl.
With a large frame you have
normally high fuel requirements,
and, to be safe, your daily reduc-
ing diet must contain from 1900
to $500 Galleries to cove: your
basic energy needs.
It is impossible to omit exercise
from ny figure program, Ind the
large girl usually needs specific
exercises for arms, shoulders and
waistline.
SAAA "a o0bb4 oCO CdAO44Go 1IO4U
the daily 1900 diet to make it
conform to your type.
BALANCED Low CALORIE MENU
Galleries
Breakfast
| Fresh Strawberries in juice Il
heaping tsp. sugar. ....... 100
POached egg ON thin toast. ...... $50
Coffee, 1 tsp. cream; 1 rounded
tsps sugar 90
$50
Luncheon
Beef bOuillon, 1 cup commune. 30
Combination green salad (Re.
ducer's French dressinE) ...... Is
Sliced hard cooked egg ......... IS
Hot roll Observation-Disclosures. 100
Butter, n pat .................. SO
ESQ
Three ,. m.
Skinned milk, 1 glass ...s..ps. 90
| Dinner
Braised veal outlet ........... 200
Asparagus tips DECENTRALIZATION 80
Butter, 1 level tsp. ........... IS
BrOiled tomato .............. IS
Cottage cheese and pineapple In
lemon jellO fruit dressing) .... 100
Coffee, tsp. cream; 1 tsp. sugar
| rounded Observation-Disclosures. 80
BSS
Total Galleries for day ......... 1,22s
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Music For The Week
TOMORROW

Music For The Week
TOMORROW
Miriam Madden, piano. and
Mervin Cohen, accordion recital,
1880 q st., N. W., $3.50 p. m.
MONDAY
Army Band, War College AuditO-
RUM, 1880 p. m. and 5 p. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1880 p. m.
Marine Band, Sunset Dress Pa
rade, Marine Barracks, 5 p. m.
Army Band, World War Memo
rial, 1850 p. m.
Navy Band, q. 8. Capitol,
1880 p. m.
Army Band, Walter Reed Hos,
pital, $3.50 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, Band
Stand, Z p. m.
Navy Band, World War Memo
rial, 1880 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail
Loft, 1850 .. m.
Marine Band, U. 9. Capitol.
1880 p. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Band
Stand. 1850 p. m.
THURgDAY
Navy Band. Naval HOsDifAl,
Army Band. War College Audi
forum, $3.50 p. m.
SOldierS' Home Band, BAND
Stand, p. m.
Glee Club Concert, z. M. G. A.,
$3.50 p. m.
Army Band, Latin America
Concert, Pan American Union
Building, 9 p. m.
FRIDAY
Marine Band, Shut-Ins Dream
Hour, Marine Barracks, IL .. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard Sail Loft
1850 q. m.
Navy Band, Walter Reed HosDi
tad, $3.50 p. m.
Army Band, y. s. Capitol
1880 p. m.
Louis Potter Studio recital, Cal
vary M. e. Church, 9 p. m.
( SATURDAY
Army Band, War College An
Editorium, 1880 .. m, and
1850 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band, BanG
Stand, : Pm.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

who takes over
the critical ne
gotiationS with
Mussolini, and
who will veer
G rm any to-
ward war or
peace. For the
last six months.
Hitler has been
spending more
time at Bercl1-
tesgaden, in the
m oun t ain S
with Won Blom-
hnN0 inRPnQlR.
ingly actiy e
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Students Drawings
Put On Exhibition

The mechanical drawing work
Of students at Western High
School went on exhibition at the
Georgetown branch Of the Pub
lie Library at Wisconsin Ave.
and r st. N. w., yesterday for
q week, 1t was announced by DR..
George F. Bowerman. librarian.
Work Of students during their
four high school years is being
shown.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

charge Of the
East fol: Pom.
tiac M OF ors,
while in Wash
ington today
announced the
appointment Of
Joseph l.. John
son as manager
Of the Wash.
ington zone.
j ohm 5 on sue
ceeds H. H.
Grothjan, who
goes to New Or
leans to become
tn e principal
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

dominant. Won Blomberg perscn1
flies the army, and there repose
the ultimate power, the ultimate
decision, once a state cuts loos'
from democratic moorings.
It IS the old, old story Of the
praetorian guard-older than
the Christian centuries. The
Emperor Claudius and a dozen
other Romans learned from the
Praetors that totalitarian gov
eminent is an equation Of force
always force. II the Praeto-
rian guard is a good one, strong
enough to protect the country
and the person Of the dictator,
it takes charge sooner or later.
There is no doubt whatever
that the tall, rudy, aStute and
able General Won Blomberg Is
moving swiftly to high ascend
ancy Of power in Germany, and
there is every reason to believe
that he is less insular, more
informed and sensitive to cur
rent realities of the civilized
world than the Nal racial
messiahs.
A PREDICTION
This writer is no apologiSt
for the JunkerS. In the years
preceding and during the late
holocaust, they were as pig.
headed as any Of the other
main contenders. If not more so.
But they are not whirling derv.
ishes: they know something
about credit and raw materials.
and they understand the neces-
sity Of having something with
which to redress . trade bal
ance.
I venture a long-range pre-
diction that the continued rise
Of the army group will lessen
the imminent danger Of a Eu-
ropean war; that it will tone
down fanatical chauvinism in
Germany; that it will advance
rational trade policies and &C
compliSh much in getting Ger
many out into the trade stream
of the world.
The army leaders have q
much better idea Of just what
war is than the Nazi fire-eaterS:
they know what it is to get a
bear by the tail. Many Of them
have revealed 9 much better
knowledge Of Germany's re-
sources in raw materials and
techniques than have the politi-
cal agitatorS.
I relay, secondhand, a remark
made to a friend Of. mine by
Senator Elmer D. Thomas Of
Utah, a year or so ago. Senator
Thomas, q university professor
for many years, is an authority
on Germany, having studied the
country on many visits, and
probably knows more about it
Ghan any man IN Congress. he
said:
'Tn the long run, Germany
is going to come out all right.
1t will be saved by the democrat
izatiOn Of the army. There Is q
great deal Of education, of the
real culture and intelligence i'm
the army. The higher officers
learned a great deal in the war
and they have learned much in
later years. The army is the
great repository of real power.
It, rather than political leader.
ship, should We watched for sig
nificant trends. My observation
has convinced me that its lead.
ership is immune from the cur.
rent agitation and that, as II
gains in power, it will lead Ger
many into. sensible and work.
able int irrational relation
@hNvAa -
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

have q keen appreciation of food
and a distate for exercise, life is
a continual struggle with avoirdu-
poiS.
Stocky people are never able to
eat recklessly without passing the
rleasingly plump mark on the
scales. For you, the most salts
factory plan is to cultivate a taste
for the low-calorie foods.
Diet is Of utmost importance. In
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
Diva's Son WEEDS

CHICAGO, June IL e.. 81.
George w. Schumann, 80, son Of
the late Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, was honeymooning today
with his bride, Mrs. Evelyn Haas,
80, following their marriage here
by Superior Judge Joseph SABBATH.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

in the Louisiana metropolis.
johnson, who has been aSSis-
tant zone manager, came to the
Washington zone from the central
office In Pontiac, as assistant man.
>ager in May, 1886. His previous
Pontiac and General Motors eX-
perience goes back many years.
From November /, 1888, until he
came to Washington. he was man.
ager Of the organization and
analysis department for Pontiac.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
WnnAv
TODAY

2 PM.-Seventh annual picnic,
Botanical Society of Washington,
on the grounds of U. S. Horticul-
tural Field Station located at
Baltimore Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
World Of Music

Theme From Prelude" to 'Lohengrn." by Wogner
suggestion using and presercng the daAy music theme
appreciation GdUe their pupils to clip ana
paste them filing NTH composers at the top
and file IN alphabetical oTdeTD
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

IOLaI CaIOFIeB Tor day .....o,.oo IIBHt
Your dietitlan,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
Send for the leaflet, Pointers
to SlimneSS," which will help
you to figure the number Of
Galleries needed for your struc-
ture. Enclose a stamped, ad.
dressed envelope to Ida Jean
Kahn, The Washington Times.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
GETS
PONTIAC POST

c. p. Simpson, general sales
manager, and D. U. Bathrick, as
sistant general sales manager in
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
The Human
Side of the
News
by EDWIN G. HILL
CCopyriSht, 1887, BY King TsetuFSs
Syndicate. Ine.D

It Is Field Marshal Werner Won
Blomberg, and not the impas.
stoned Goering or Won Rihhentrop,
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
'9o,,%%x %%~r%1
Vary Slin1n1i7g Program
According to Needs
By IDA JEAN KAHN

Shining programs vary with types Of overweight The short
stocy girl the spot reducer and the Junoesque type must all
indvidualize their figure programs.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
UNLIKE ROLES,
JEAN HARLOW
NATURAL"

This Is the story of 1.-THE Girl
From Missouri" fourth OF a Sc.
ries of articles on the Hollywood
career of Jean H1rlotD, film
donl'S platinum blonde. The Sc
ries tpds tUritten By AdelG Rogers
st. Johns, famous roDeltst ana
HdtDSpdpertDonlnn.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Y. M. c. A. NEWS

Luther Keen will teach the Alert
Glass at Petworth Church at 10 am.
today. A farewell reception will be
given to Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Ingram,
boys work secretary, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. De Cast, from 5
to pm.
An illustrated lecture on The Pas
sion Play will be given at the Liberty
Baptist Church at pm. Monday by
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director
The Program Committee of the
young peoples Summer conference
will meet at dinner in room 21s at
6 pm.
The conference of the staff will be
held Thursday at $50 am. The
devotional period will be In charge of
Fred Carpenter.
The Riding Club will meet at the
Riverside Stables at 2 pm. Saturday.
DR.. Everett M. Ellison, member of the
Board of Managers, will give the
weekly radio talk from WMAL at
$50 pm. The annual banquet of the
woodward School will be held at 7
pm. in the Assembly Hall. Dr.. Allan
A. Stockdale will deliver thu address.
The Saturday dance will be held by
the athletic council at pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Bell class Of Calvary Baptist Sun
day school will be hostess for the at
home today at pm, with DR.. Viola
Reese, Miss Mary B. Robertson, Miss
Helen A. Gleason and Mrs. w. H.
Garner in charge of the tea table.
Doris Hannaford of the Kamp Kahlert
Kouncl will be hostess for the music
hour at pm.
Committee meetings this week in
clude: Finance. Monday 10, and
executive. IL; public affairs. Tuesday,
II, at l708 New Hampshire avenue
E street, Wednesday, IL; Board of
Directors, Thursday, 1890, and K
House, Friday, IL.
Industrial and Nationality Club
members have planned a sightseeing
trip to Annapolis, leaving the Y. w
c. A. Thursday at 1870 pm.
Tryouts for the first dramatic VEN
ture of the Girl Reserve Friday Night
ers has resulted in the selection of
the following cast in the play "Jobyna
Steps Out; Nadine Davis, Patricia
Holden, June Kennedy. Jean Lapp
Betty Musson, Joseph Hanainey, Ray
Kicklighter, Stewart Magee, Edward
Maurer and John Walker.
Members of the Mothers Council
of the Girl Reserve department will
meet Tuesday at las pm. to continue
their series of discussions under the
leadership of Mrs. Elwood Street.
The Marietta Park Club, Mrs.
Thomas Atkeson, president, will pre-
sent the program for the Women's
Club April IA at at 6l4 E street.
Reservations are being taken at the
business girls Office for the week end
trip to New York April II and l8.
xenos Club will have Miss Elsa
Peterson as their guest speaker We'd
nesday at 8 pm. She will tell of her
recent travels through the Far East.
The Blue Triangle Club is being
entertained Thursday at 8:15 with a
musical play written and directed by
Marjorie Allen.
An informal hour of singing for
girls living in Strong Residence is
scheduled for Friday at 7:15 pm.
Park View Chapter will meet at
Southern Diaries April Is at 1870 pm
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Reserve Officers c.. &C.
Tours May Be Limited
Advisability of Such Action Being Consid-,
cred Seriously at War
Department.

A board of Regular Army officers
has been appointed to meet at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, May IS, 10
conduct the examination and practical
test Of Reserve officers of the District
OF Columbia and vicinity who may
appear before the board to determine
their qualifications for the eligible
list IN the grade of brigadier general,
Reserve. Personnel of the board will
include Brig. Gen. Charles D. Roberts.
Brig. Gen. John w. Gulick, Brig. Gen.
Lorenzo D. Gasser, with Mai. Fred
erick j. De Rohan as recorder.
District officers have been assigned
to units as indicated: Lieut.. Col.
George Dobert, to the 1,306th Service
Unit; Maj. Gustav Klein, to the
1,230th Service Unit; Mai. Ernest T,
Hiehle, to the 1,3l9th Service Unit.
Maj. Floyd H, Compton, to the 1,32oth
Service Unit; Capt. Harry M. Agerter
and First Lieut.. George L. White, to
the 404th Pursuit Squadron; Cant
Arthur j. Dunlap, to the 1,3O9th Serv-
ice Unit. Capts. Ellis R. King and
John Stewart, to the l,313th Service
Unit; Capts. Richard Tattersall and
Hugh r. Thomas, to the 1.3l4th Serv-
Ice Unit; Capt. Glenn Harr. to the
Sd Coast Artillery District Mai. Alvin
w. Owen and Capt Richard V. Lam
caster. to the l,321st Service Unit
Maj. Alexis B. McMullen, to the 48lst
Bombardment Squadron, and Cant
Arthur E. Cliff, to the l,332d Service
Unit Second lieutenants have been
assigned as follows: Preston q
Cockey, jr., to376th Engineers: joseph
Z. Johnston, to 1920 Service Unit.
William R. Clifford, to Sd Coast Ar
tllery District, and Wallace w. Wood
ward, to 306th Cavalry,
Upon their graduation in June from
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
Unit at the University of Maryland,
the following District officers will be
assigned to units of the 34th In
fantry: Second Lieuts. John F
Boothe, Jr.; Francis M. Bower, Her.
man P. Dial, Philip Firmin. Edward
j. Fletcher, John ]. Gormley, Raymond
B. Graeves. jr.; Robert o. Hammer
lund, Elmer A. Hennig. Norman L,
Hobbs, George B, Kelly, jr.; Harold L.
Kelly. Jr.; Irving P. Mendelsohn
Eugene F. Mueller, Justin D. Paddle
ford. Alfred E. Savage. Maurice B,
Slnsheimer, jr.; Clarence T. Thoma-
son and Samuel G. Wood.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
W. c. 7. u. NEWS

potomac Palisades Union met at
the home of Mrs Bernard Lane. 5327
Conduit road. An Ada Christie
luncheon and visit to the Washing
ton flour mill in the near future are
among the proposed activities. Prep
aratlons are also under way TO assist
IN the coming world convention in
June
west End Union met at the ALL
States Hotel Miss Roberts Mrs.
Newell, Miss Williams and Mrs. Grew
den were the hostesses. Mrs. McLaln
LED the devotionals. Miss Jeanette
Rankin was the speaker. Mrs. Alice
Allen, the president. presided, and
presented two new memberships,
Sunderman and Mrs. Schlesser.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
McJohns.
Central Iota Sigma Union met
Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs.
Ellen Russell, 1928 Crittenden street.
The devotional service was conducted
by Mrs. John Shouse and Mrs. Flor
ence Warner. Mrs. Marie Brinley of
the District w. c. T. U. gave a DEM
onstration in alcohol education. Other
guests were Mesdames Ida Ramsey.
Louie Meline. Ellen Smith and Miss
Stella Brooks.
New members include Mesdames
Herbert Aldridge, IDA Duvall, j. Aston
Fisher and Misses Jessie Fadner,
Grace Mason, Grace Meyer, Olive
Newbold and Jessie Smith,
Southeast Union Will meet tomor-
row at 730 in the District headouar-
ters, 522 Sixth street. with the presi-
dent, Mrs. M. A. Bradburn. presiding.
A brief talk will be given concerning
the history and mode of living on
Pitcairn Island.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union of the District of Co.
lumbla is organizing three local unions
in eastern, central and western sec.
tions of the city for young wives,
mothers ard unmarried women who
can attend the meetings only in the
evenings
The District Union will give a din
ner at the First Congregational
Church Friday at pm. to which
all young women are invited.
Persons so years old will be wei
come If accompanied by young man
or woman. Men may join as honorary
members.
Tickets may be obtained or reserva-
tons made at the church Office, Ma
tional 43l7, by noon April Is.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
GILLETTE SPEAKS
ATD.A.V SESSION
American War Mothers
Were Guests of Honor
at April Meeting.

Senator Guy M. Gillette Of Iowa
addressed the April meeting OF Ma
tional Capital Chapter, Disabled
American War Veterans, at Moose
Hall, when large group Of American
War Mothers were guests Of honor.
Other speakers were Mrs. Howard
c. Boone, national president of the
War Mothers; Mrs. Marie Anderson,
national committeewoman Of the
Ladies Auxiliary, D. A. "; Mrs. Vir-
gil Stone, past national president;
Mrs. Florence A. Latham, national
secretary; Mrs. Mary F. Shanahan,
national custodian; Mrs. Roscoe L.
Oatley, first state president OF the
District; Mrs. Amelia Thiele, state
president; Mrs. Norman Roedy, Mrs.
George S. CARL, president and secre-
tary of the District chapter; Mrs.
Elinor Wagner and Mrs. Sylvia Pierce
OF Admiral Koontz Chapter, Mrs May
Watts, president, Bicentennial Chap
ter; Mrs John ]. Grim, past presi-
dent. and Mrs. Mary Holt, president
of the District Department of the
Ladies Auxiliary.
Mahlon c. Ward, national employ
ment chairman, will be the guest of
honor and principal speaker at the
meeting of Ace-Rasmussen Chapter
next Friday night. The chapter Ex-
ecutive Committee will hold a busi-
ness session at 8 o'clock
Rea Chapter, National Capital
Chapter, the Sons of the D. A. v. and
the Ladies Auxiliary having held
their April sessions. the department
IS concentrating on rallies for the
meetings Of Federal and Ace -Rasmus-
sen Chapters. Federal meets tomor-
row and Ace-Rasmussen next Friday
night, both at the Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club at 8 o'clock.
Tickets for the moonlight ride and
dance on the steamer Potomac, sched-
uled for June 19 and sponsored by
the District Of Columbia Department,
are now available. Each chapter will
receive 500 tickets Of various colors,
as follows: Ace-Rasmussen, lemon;
National Capital, white; Federal, SAL
mon pink; Rea. sky blue.
William P. Kershner, child welfare
officer; Ralph Leonard program
chairman, and Samuel Davids. de-
tachment commander, Sons of the D.
A. ", have prepared an entertain
ment as feature of the father and
son night" to be held at the Thom-
son School Friday, May %, at 745
pm. 1t is for the benefit of the pa
tients at Mount Alto and Walter Reed
Theodore Lindstrom, national reha
blitation chairman, will speak on
Rehabilitation"
At the meeting of Federal Chapter
tomorrow night Department Junior
Vice Comdr. Burr Lenhart will speak
Ralph Woerner, commander Of the
Presidents Own Garrison, Army and
Navy Union, will tell a humorous
story of Life in the Horse Marines. >