davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Anything Waterproof Stylish
With Women at Inauguration
Goats COver Gowns
Bought for Colorful lDisplay-T,oeeds
Appear at Indoor Functions.

Nancy Cook, Mrs. Roosevelt's partner
in the Valkill IN. " furniture fac
tory, wore a tailored gray tweed
orchids dripped from the shoulder Of
Mrs. George H. Earle, wife Of the
Pennsylvania Governor.
A Gold -helmeted Trio.
Late arrivals included Mrs. Emil
Hurja, whose dark costume was dis
tinguished by a silver fox fur collar,
and three scarlet-jacketed, gold-hel-
meted members Of the fife, drum and
bugle corps of the Democratic women
in Erie County. N. Y. The latter were
"rained out" of the parade, which was
to have included SO of their number.
Galoshes clinging stubbornly to the
feet Of . handful of White House
guests remained the principal tokens
Of the days weather menu which, dur
ing outdoor ceremonies. momentarily
had graduated newspaper vendors to
the status Of haberdashers as improv-
ident spectators turned de luxe inau-
guration special editions into the next
best thing to a raincoat.
But the New Dealers didn't seem to
mind the rain. Better q downpour
like this than Iandon and sunflowers," :"
smiled Mrs. Claude Swanson. wife Of
the Secretary Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Prices 90 down on
EGGS!
WiIdmere f''j s.:' :f 20e
Sunnybrook "a s.:' st 33e
Fine nunIitx enns ore hena produced in abundance

Fine quoiN eggs ore being produced in obundonee,
and as result the market is lower A6P loses time
in posing every possible savings to you here
mighty low prices on REALLY GOOD EGGS!
Evening star., 1937-01-21
NORTHERN EUROPE GETS
RELIEF FROM BILLIARDS.

D, the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 21.-Moderating
weather promised Northern Europe re-
lief today from winds and billiards
which caused at least IS deaths and
scattered wrecked shipping along its
coasts.
Damage on land and sea was wide
spread. Craft in Atlantic waters and
along the Scandinavian coast bore the
brunt Of the stormy seas and gale
driven SHOWS.
Rescuers searched for bodies from
the wrecked Finnish steamer Savon-
maa which foundered near Kristian-
sand, Norway, with . loss Of 40 lives.
Four bodies were sighted floating
near the vreckage, but it was impos-
sible to recover them because Of dark
ness and the raging seas
A vain search was made for the
bodies Of the captain and "a members
OF the crew Of the German naval ex-
perimental ship Welle which went
down with all hands on the coast of
the German state Of Holstein.
The Welle had gone to the aid of
two other German ships in distress
near the Island Of Fermarn, on the
Holstein coast.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

stolen from his car, parked in the
1900 block Of Thirteenth street. An-
other visitor, Martin ]. Anslow, Louis
Vile, KY, reported $13 in cash and q
suit and overcoat were stolen from his
hotel room.
Lloyd Z. Simmons, 2013 New Hamp-
shire avenue. taxicso driver, was
knocked unconscious and robbed Of
IS by two men whom he was driving
across Taft Bridge.
A colored youth jumped on the
side Of an automobile driven by Mrs.
Theda F. Dorsey, wife of Capt. Benja-
min H. Dorsey, u. 8. NJ, and snatched
from her neck q pearl necklace valued
at 500. The robbery occurred in front
Evening star., 1937-01-21

superintendent Of police. Speaking Of
the officers, Inspector Edwards said:
1.-THE uniformed men from New
York and Philadelphia rendered q
valuable service in handling the traffic
and crowd along the parade route" :"
During the inaugural period crime
consisted Of only few hold-ups, sew
eral pocket-pickings and . couple Of
automobile burglaries. Twelve men
were arrested for drunkenness, six Of
them in the first precinct, which
policies most Of the inaugural ceremony
area.
Martin H. Streeter Of Franklin.
N. H., said 500 worth Of clothing was
Evening star., 1937-01-21
BY FRANCES LIDE.

II the first January Inauguration
ceremony set a style precedent for fu-
ture Midwinter inaugurals. the correct
answer will be anything goes"
With feminine New Dealers, led by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, taking the
occasion in their stride, rain -drenched
fur coats rubbed shoulders with gay
colored oil silk slickers or sombre-
colored cloth wraps at the outdoor
functions. while indoor festivities found
. cheerful mixture of tailored suits
and brilliant tea gowns.
When the White House, where
several hundred guests had been en-
tertained for luncheon before the
parade. was thrown open in the late
afternoon for tea, however, some 5000
Democrats had their first real op-
portunity to display the inaugural at
tire which suggested the New Deal
theme song. Happy Days are Here
Again"
Mrs. Roosevelt, who greeted the ma
jority Of guests alone since the Presi-
dent retired after receiving the Cover
nors, was q brilliant figure in an
Eleanor red" tunic gown. bound in
braid of gold beads. her second
costume for the day. The Presidents
wife had attended the Capitol cere-
mony in simple blue street dress
covered by a black fur coat which
bore her trip back to the White House
in an open car much better than the
blue flowered turban which completed
her costume. In the evening she
changed to a light blue satin gown
for the concert at Constitution Hall.
Presidents Mother Present.
The Presidents mother, Mrs. James
Roosevelt, in a black crepe gown with
had . radiant smile for tea guests as
she moved through the crowd and
frankly pitied mothers who have never
seen their sons inducted to the highest
ONCE Of the land.
Inaugurations were a second hand
story to Sistie and Buzzie Dali. the
Presidents grandchildren who saw the
ceremony four years ago, but expert
ence did not dull the glamour OF the
occasion. Buzzie, in an Eton suit
found all events of the day equally
impressive, while Sistie, in dark blue
velvet, fingered a blue heart necklace
at her throat in the excitement.
The east room offered a contrast
in costumes. Fanny Hurst, the nov
elist, was discovered in one group
wearing . sleek slipper-satin gown
with . upper up the back, while Miss
Evening star., 1937-01-21
INAUGURAL CRIME
RECORD IS Low
363 Outside Police and De.
tectives Credited for Eff
cient Aid Here.

Although hold-up men and auto
mobile thieves obtained more than
5000 in cash, clothing and other
articles last night, police onicials be-
lieve crime during the inaugural cere-
monies was reduced to q minimum,
due to the additional force of out
of-town officers.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent Of police, and Inspector Bernard
w. Thompson, detective chief, praised
the assistance given by the 800 uni
formed men from Philadelphia and
New York and the 90 detectives and
sheriffs from the larger cities Of the
country in keeping the city COM
paratively free Of crime.
Said Inspector Thompson:
"All the men were of high caliber-
and their services were OF the highest
order"
The services Of the 800 uniformed
men assisting along the parade route
were Of equal value, according to In
Evening star., 1937-01-21
SCORE ARE HURT
IN DAYS TRAFFIC
Rain and Parade Crowds Add
to Hazards in D. c. and
Vicinity.

Nearly q score of persons. includ-
ing several visitors. were injured In
trafic accidents before and after the
inaugural parade yesterday as wet
streets and overburdened thorough
fares made driving hazardous.
One Of the most seriously injured
was Joseph A. Fritz. So. Of Mahoney,
Pa, who suffered a skull fracture
when struck by a machine at Ecking-
ton place and Florida avenue. He was
treated at Sibley Hospital. transferred
to Gallinger and later put on a train
to be taken home.
Edward Donahoe, Sc, Of Phila-
delphia, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital with q broken leg and multiple
cuts and bruises after he was knocked
down by q street car at North Capitol
street and Massachusetts, avenue
while on his way to Union Station.
Brentwood Man Injured.
Albert E. Martin, 50, Of Brentwood,
Nd, was treated at Casualty Hospital
for conclusion and cuts received in an
accident at Eleventh and K streets
northeast.
Charles Smith, 27. Of lilo New
Hampshire avenue, was cut by fly
ing glass in a crash in the 1000 block
Of Ninth street.
David M. Shaw, 20, Of 518 Raleigh
street southeast received conclusion
and bruises in q mishap in the $500
block of Nichols avenue southeast. He
was taken to Casualty.
Agnes WiSeman, 80, colored, 131
Adams street, was treated at Emer-
gency for a broken leg after he was hit
at Connecticut avenue and California
street.
Torello Bellettine, So, Of 6s02 Piney
Branch road, was taken to Sibley with
hip injuries received in an accident at
North Capitol and Patterson streets.
Charles A. Sparks, Mollie Noldy and
Gary Sparks, all of 430 Irving street,
were cut and bruised in a collision at
Thirteenth and Kenyon streets. They
were removed to Garfield Hospital.
Street Car Hits Man, ~.
George Cavanaugh, "a, Of 9l4 Penn
sylvania avenue was treated at Emer-
gency for head cuts and shock re-
ceived when he was struck by q street
car at Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Robert Catlin, 8, of Is K street suf-
fered a broken leg and lesser injuries
when knocked down by an automobile
near the Peace Monument. He was
taken to Emergency.
Frances Herget, IS, Carroll Herget
and Gazella Rogers, %. all Of 1701
Park road, and Elizabeth Mccain. 81,
Of Harrisburg, Pa. were cut and
bruised in a crash on the Lee Highway.
They were taken to Georgetown Hos
pital.
Mark Skinner, IS, Of Mount Rainier,
Md, received conclusion and bruises
when his bicycle collided with an auto
mobile at Twelfth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
Among the others hurt in traffc
were Betty Quirk, 81, OF 1905 Dela-
field place, who was treated at Walter
Reed Hospital for cuts and bruises
received when the automobile in which
she was riding climbed the curb in
the 5000 block Of Thirteenth street,
and Abraham Guilden. SO. and his
wife Molly, "a, of 1924 Wisconsin ave
nue.. who were cut and bruised when
they were struck by a machine at
Grant Circle. The married couple
was taken to Garfield.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Door Handle in Skull.

Wilhelm A. Horstman has been
charged with culpable homicide at
Malmesbury, South Africa. after the
door handle Of his automobile was
found imbedded in the skull Of Piet
April, who had been knocked down
and killed.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Of Emergency Hospital.
Another hacker, Marshall Fulton,
colored, 405 M street northeast, was
robbed Of $1l and his cab by two
white men, one armed with O pistol.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Arthur Drew. Rochester, N. Y, said
Clothing worth $65 was taken from
his car. parked near Union Station.
Two purse snatchings also were re.
ported.
The Washington times., 1937-10-19
Night Hunt
For Carr
Jurors
BY VICTOR GREEN

SHELBYVILLE, KY, Oct. 10
G.N.S0-After a roundup with
the aid of lanterns, prosecution
and defense had on hand today a
panel of 100 Bluegrass residents
from which they hoped to COM
plete a jury to try the Carr broth
ers for the vengeance Staying OF
Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt.
When court adjourned late yes
terday, six farmers and a tobacco
grower were tentatively seated in
the jury box. They were picked
from the regular court panel Of "a.
SEARCH IS MADE
In the second attempt to find
Kentuckians who had not formed
opinions about the guilt of the
Carr brothers, Sheriff Forest
Barnes and his deputies went
about the countryside, routing
workmen in the tobacco barns.
Even after dusk, the searchers car
ried lanterns and pounded on
doors of upland folk.
New crowds pushed into the
shabby court house corridors and
into the court room since the re-
port went out that Roy and Jack
Carr may be facing fight for
their lives instead Of the easy
path to liberty as the townspeople
had predicted.
DEMANDS WARRANT
Indications a court fight was
brewing came when Attorney Gen.
eral Hubert Meredith, here to
prosecute the case, held up pro-
ceedings to insist on bench war
rant for DR.. E. S. Carr, the third
brother, who is in a hospital as
a mental case.
1t was exactly four weeks ago
last night that General Denhardt.
ex-Lieutenant-Governor, publisher
and World War hero. was shot to
death by the Carr brothers as he
came here to prepare for his
second trial on charges of murder
ing Mrs. Vera Carr Taylor, sister
of the Carr brothers.
The Washington times., 1937-10-19
MONTAGUE GOES
ON TRIAL TODAY
IN HOLDUP CASE
Prosecutor Is Firm "in
Demand for Penalty
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

@&4NTAA@N@NA@SN
ELIzABETHTOwN, N. Y, Oct
10 G.N.S0.-John (Lavern
Moore) Montague, who rose to at,
fluence and a certain fame in
Hollywood, was placed on trial
here today on the charge of par.
ticipating in the robbery of a
roadhouse near Jay, N. Y, seven
years ago.
The ruddy.faced, powerfully
built defendant sat expressionless
as the case of "the people versus
Laverne Moore" was called. At
tired in a gray suit, he sat at
defense counsel table with his law
yer, James N. Noonan.
The Sceen of the trial was in
a tiny courtroom where the body
Of John Brown lay in state after
he was hanged at HarperS Ferry.
Judge Harry E. Owen presided
and announced he did not think
the panel of SO summoned for pos
Sible jury service would be enough
and that he had ordered an extra
panel of go.
Every seat in the courtroom and
in the little gallery in the rear
was occupied. Virtually all spec
tators were residents of the
county. None of "Monty's" celeb
rity friends from Hollywood we're
present.
Most spectators we're women
and girls who waited for two hours
for the courtroom doors to open.
They craned their necks to get a
good view of the handsome, wavy-
haired Montague.
Questioning of taleSmen was be-
gun. Defense Attorney Noonan
asked prospective jurors if the fact
that Montague now lived in Cali
fornia would prejudice them,
pointing out the indictment also
names Roger Norton and William
Carleton. 49,
The Washington times., 1937-10-19
:2;l5lI!IJa3 9:l'll:l ;A;l
To Win You Must
Have Energy
ThisgentIe biIe.prOducerm might help

ThisgentIe biIe.prOduceTmight help
Weakness and mental dullness can be
caused by constipation. Just as it also
can produce headaches, sleeplessness,
loss Of appetite, mental depression.
You can see how vital is proper elm
nation. So, if more than one day goes
by without it, assist Nature. Use DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. They are mild,
gentle, and thoroughly effective be-
cause they also stimulate the liver's
secretion of bile without the discom-
fort of drastic or irritating drugs.
Millions take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets for this rare combination of
gentleness and effectiveness. Use them
in safeguarding your own welfare. 15E,
BOZ and SOC at all druggists.
+Your liver secretes from 20 to 80 ounces Of
bile every day to aid in the digestion of fats and
stimulate muscular action of the intestinal
system. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, besides
helping to keep you regular, contain a special
ingredient which definitely assists the bile flow.
That is one reason why Olive Tablets have
unsurpassed effectiveness.
The Washington times., 1937-10-19
!. Q. Questions
BY SHIRLEY SPENCER

This is a personality quiz. A
swer Yes or No or K for "Som
times" Turn to page 90 for P.
scoring and significance of tt
score. SC,
/. Do introductions en-
barraSS you or make you
self-consciouS. Y N K
2. Do you often become
confused and make mis-
takes when talking to
new acquaintance?
YNX
3. Do you frequently re-
fuse invitations to social
affairs where it would be
necessary to meet new
people? Y N K
4. Do you avoid people
you recognize in theater
Hobbies, restaurants or
stores? Y N K
5. Do you dislike to call
people on the telephone?
Y N K
8. Are you i'll at ease
when alone in a public
place or in new surround
ings? Y N K
7. Do you usually ask a
friend to accompany you
if you have to go some
where where you have
never been before? Y NIX
8. Do you dread dining
out with new acquaint-
ances or strangers?
Y N x -
9. Does it "fuss" you to
run into acquaintance
unexpectedly when you
have other plans or are
with a friend or friends.
IN x
10. Is it difficult for
you to start a converse
ton with a member of the
opposite sex who has just
been introduced. Y NIX
ANSWERS on Page III
The Washington times., 1937-10-19
HALT I lat
CO D!
Put the Brakes on 1t Fast With This
Way Treatment!

No cold can be given an inch!
The more rope you give a cold, the
more you do to hang yourself!
No cold is light" cold. No cold
can be ignored or neglected. The
cold that is pooh-poohed today is
the cold that tekes serious turn
tomorrow.
Deal with a cold in a business
like manner. Treat it for what it is
an internal infection! Treat it
with a cold medicine not a cure-an.
The Treatment That
AnslOers!
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
GBQ tablets) are what you want
for a cold!
They are expressly a cold treat
ment, and not a "cure-al."
They are internal medication.
Bromo Quinine tablets do four
important things in the treatment
of colds.
First, they open the bowels.
Second, they check the infection
In the system.
Third, they relieve the headache
and fever.
The Washington times., 1937-10-19

Fourth, they tone the system and
help fortify against further attack.
Groves Bromo Quinine tablets
are nothing new or untried. They
have been in use over 40 years and
are the largest-selling cold tablet
in the world.
That, in itself, is enough to assure
you of their efficacy and depend
ability.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. Both
kinds are sold by all druggists,
few cents a box.
Play Safe!
The moment you feel a cold COM
ing on, do the wise thing. Go right
to your druggist for box of Bromo
Quinine tablets. Start taking the
tablets Immediately and you'll
usually break up the cold in "a
hours. That's the speed Of action
you want.
Ask your druggist for Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine NBQ tab
lets) and insist upon getting what
you ask for. It's your money
you're spendingI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
Gphtheria Prevention
Due TO Personal Effort

saliva has an inhibitory action on
germs, changing a virulent type Of
diphtheria to a non-virulent type
in short time, so that the carrier,
by the action of his own secretions,
becomes less dangerous.
4 Even so, in a state of nature, it
/ is difficult to over-emphasiZe how
small focus of diphtheria can be
widely spread. Chaplin has given a
graphic description Of tin fact
too graphic to repeat in whole.
The secretion of the mouth is used
for variety Of purposes, and
numberless articles are for one
treason or another placed in the
mouth, and the fingers arc with
Egreat frequency raised to the
mouth or nose. IF indigo were Sc
fcreted in the mouth and nose the
fingers would continuously be
stained a deep blue. All success
EfuI commerce is reciprocal, and in
this universal trade the fingers
bring foreign secretiOns to the
mouth Of the owner, and there ex-
changing for its own, distribute
the latter to everything that the
hand touches. Everyone is busily
engaged IN the distribution OF sa-
Iva. so that the end of each day
finds this secretion on doors, WIN
dowsflls, furniture, playthfngs, IN
the home straps Of trolley cars,
rails, counters, desks.
OF course the pathogens ole
quickly on these objects. And 1t Is
well that the saliva has an inhibf-
tory action, but in the presence OF
| a focus of virulent infection the
Echances Of distribution are infinite.
Unpleasant as this picture Is, It
lis a fact of life and one that we
can take advantage of to punch
home the necessity for diphtheria
Eirnnaunization.
To accept this necessity and to
act on it requires intelligence ano
individual initiative. The proof OF
| the efficacy Of diphtheria toxoid TO
Enrotect the Individual from diph-
iberia is available: but It requires
intelligence to find it out and un-
Ederstand 1t. And then enough
character to have the vaccination
performed on the children TOE
whom YOU stand sponsor. There
are plenty Of minds who are SO
constituted that they will never De
convinced. Such people must pc
gently but firmly taken IN hana
and made to conform in order 10
protect the rest of society.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

= wv water supply.
h "l'l smallpox individual vac
N '@ IS more important, but
y sllelent quarantine, quick re-
rrs. e OF sporadic cases and
n :. segregation with vaceina-
,nIv VI cohtacts plays a role, cef-
lp,s,. all important role in the
an ' rarity of smallpox on this
iS aali uiphtheria there is no pos
is,ns. Vi central control. This is
lIs many perfectly healthy
ele,s & 81 :, around with diphtheria
r ~ ~ Their mouths and threats.
S0,t ~ with diphtheria that the
sr,aace of carriers was first
h ' &C. Graham Smith found
q f +" per cent of the members
lsss 1 III Where there had been
|Ns :, dlphtheria harloored the
" s. vd IN families where preeau-
b ro Sr1e TAX taken to isolate the
>rers only 10 per cent were
b CENT. ~ IN infected schools 81
ND f. u u The healthy pupils were
Tit now . Disease Is Spread
10 int J asked why this does not
4htbe,Eio a universal epidemic of
'sthsoisaaa, the answer is that the
eta rll'S n are several. Most i'm
he 1 y That a large proportion
Nsta n equation under any cir
ssArsllc, es' over the age of is are
'i i under der any circumstances j
slbe,.. natural condition, when
b c sSie ! Individual vaccination Is
-" mas been shown that the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

largely because
of control of the
drinking water
supply. w h e n
you go out and
get a vaccina-
ton against ty-
phoid you are
simply t a k i n g
an extra pre-
caution: you are
making things
a little safer for
yourself. T h e
m a i n guardian
against typhoid
fever is tn e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
J LOGAN CLENnEN

y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
OPHTHERIA is the one disease
aas prevention depends upon the
sMnal effort of the individual.
lRhad fever has disappeared
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

Walter Jacobs Of Chicago was
one West player who defeated
South's contract Of 4-Spades. After
cashing the two club tricks he real
lied that both East and South were
out Of that suit. With his JOG
holding in trumps he reckoned that
If East could force one Of the. two
top honors out Of the South hand,
the contract could be set. He there
fore led the club 2 to the third
trick. On this East played the
spade 6, which South was obliged
to win with the spade. x. This en-
labied West to make q trump trick.
which together with the two club
tricks and the diamond A defeated
the declarer's contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
SrrrING LIP A TRUMP

C0NPELLING the declarer ia
10 a high card for ruffing pur-
,,,ps may be the only way to set
m trump trick for yourself, es-
,.r,gv if you have some such
|Fldiug as o. alone or J-10 and
|nnther, In such a situation. lead
tga card which both your partner
|ri the declarer will surely ruff
ny result in your partner using
|ligh enough one to- make the de-
i.ler come up with a still higher
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-31
SMALL TROPIC
STORM ISOvER
Blows Itself Out, Inland;
No Material Damage
Is Reported

DAYTONA BEACH, Aug. 81.
(UP)-The small tropical storm,
which whipped into the coastline
here yesterday, blew itself out
without material property dam
age. The storm never reached
hurricane strength.
Rain squalls over northern
Florida were all that remained
last night of the small tropical
storm which whipped down on
Florida's east coast between here
and st. Augustine before it con-
tinued inland.
Power failures were reported
here and at New Smyrna. but ser
vice was restored quickly.
Highest winds officially record
ed were so miles per hour by Il
coast guard station at the north
ern end of Daytona Beach.
Although high seas pounded the
coastline north of Vero Beach
yesterday, the coast guard re-
ported receiving no distress calls.
Storm warnings for all craft
which had been aloft since early
last Sunday were ordered down
yesterday afternoon.
The federal hurricanes warn
ing system, however, cautioned
against squally conditions the re-
mainder Of the day off the coast
Of northern Florida. Georgia and
| South Carolina.