davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
ADVERTISER EMIT
Stomach Ulcers Formula
Attracts Much Attention
Scientific Facts Of Hypersedie Conditions Made Known

There are four important functions
which should be obtained to help a
condition of this kind, ~ excessive
acid must be reduced, (2) protective
coating over stomach walls prevents
irritation and promotes healing, (0
elimination aided, ~ proper foods
taken. This is exactly what the Toma
Tablet course endeavors to do. II you
suffer from stomach ulcers, gastritis,
gas pains, heartburn, indigestion, dys-
pepsia. constipation and associated con-
ditions induced by hyperacid1ty, inves-
tigate the Toma Tablet course, as It
is proving Q palliative and sympto-
matte aid for these conditions.
No Medicine Gives Quick Relief
Authorities will tell you that quick
relief is usually impossible for a
gastric-hyperacidic condition. 1t has
taken time for your condition to reach
its present stage, and it is going to
take time to relieve it. Dosing your
self with only a quick-acting alkalizer
may aid. but does not help to allay the
irritated surfaces. Toma not only neu-
tralizes acid1ty (so-called alkalizing) but
soothes and relieves. For this reason
Toma Tablets are recommended as a
course; to take consistently according
to directions over a reasonable period,
as well as adhering to the food sug-
gestions included with each bottle.
Toma Praised. Thousands of suffer-
ers after unsatisfactory experiences are
amazed at the benefits derived from
this distinctively different formula,
Toma Tablets. After battling an acid
stomach condition for years, Mr.. O. R.
Brown of Toledo, writes: The X-Ray
showed ulcers of the stomach. then q
friend told me of Toma Tablets.
gained weight, slept like log, and soon
ate like young wolf. Ny friends mar
vel at what Toma has done for me-"
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

BY CARL L. DENIES
Roman Totenberg, Polish vio-
linist, who appeared with the Ma
tional symphony Orchestra yes
terday afternoon at Constitution
Hall, was accorded a most enthu-
siastic reception by his auditors,
responding with a number of bows
following his performance Of
Tschaikowsky's Concerto in D
Major for Violin and Orchestra"
Nor was enthusiasm lacking for
the efforts of DR.. Hans Kinder
and the National Symphony Or
chestra in presenting an all-Rus-
sian program. The brilliant and
lively overture to Russian and
Ludmilla" (Glinka), displaying an
unusual brightness Of tone in the
violin sections.
Although the tonal qualities
emanating from Roman Totem
berg's violin were noticeably bet
ter than on his previous appear
ance last season, probably his
greatest appeal to the audience
was through his technical ability
to negotiate the many difficulties
that lay in the Tschaikowsky
work.
From the firm attacks in the
opening cadenza in the first move
ment to the precipitous scales Of
the closing measure, Totenberg
held the rapt attention OF his
hearers. The long cadenza in the
middle Of the first movement was
notable for the speed of the ar
peggioS, the surety of the difficult
passages in sixths, the rapid dl'
scending scales and trills.
Handicapped by the use Of the
mute, Totenberg managed to in
ject a warmth of tone in the
lyric Canzonetta movement. In
the final movement, the varying
moods Of the Russian peasants
dances were played with an aban-
don that worked up into effective
climaxes, although several sweeps
Of the bow on the G string made
it rattle against the fingerboard.
The excerpts from Prokofieff's
'Love Of Three Oranges" were
most attractive bits in different
moods as played by the orchestra.
The languorouS, dreamy rhythm
Of the Arab Dance in contrast to
the plucked string tones and
Shrill cries Of the flute in the
Chinese Dance, prepared the list
enerS for the real Russian move
ment, the Russian Dance from
Tschaikowsky's "Nutcrack e
Suite" The full power Of the
orchestra in the latter so appealed
to the imagination of the audi
ence that DR.. Kinder was forced
to repeat it.
The final work, including eX'
cerptS from Moussorgsky's opera
Boris Godounov," worked up from
the mysterious tones of the Eng.
lish horn solo to a tremendous eli
max at the end made fitting con-
clusion Of an enjoyable program.
Trudi Schoop and her Comic
Ballet gave a program last night
at the National Theater which con-
sisted Of a dance comedy in eight
scenes entitled '"The Blond Marie. "
ForSaking last seasons characters
zation of Fridolin, Miss Schoop has
evolved a story in dance that takes
up the entire program.
There were probably more anus
ing actions and situation in this
connected story than in the pre-
vious program of shorter balletS.
Other members Of the Ballet were
given more comic work with the
result that there were many mo-
ments Of side-splitting hilarity for
the audience.
The story concerns the dream
Of Marie, the servant girl, in which
she becomes a famous light opera
ADVERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
Leaps to Death

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE
unclad body of William D. Kupler,
20, Custer, s. D., was found here
in an areaway beneath his sixth
floor hotel window. He registered
Friday as William Kubla and COM
planned to employees he had "chillS
and fever"
The Washington times., 1937-01-11

that many Of his prescriptions prepared from
FootS, barkS, and herbs, such as his "Favorite
Prescription" produced astonishing result&
He early founded Clinic and Hospital in
Buffalo, N Y. Advice by letter is free.
For Young girls growing into womanhood,
for women in middle life going through the
'change," or those who suffer from backache,
headache, nervousness and discomfortS asso-
ciated with functional disturbances, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just the vege-
labls tonic needed. II stimulates the appetite.
New ala. tabs. Soc, liquid S1.oo and $l.iS
The Washington times., 1937-01-11
The World of Music

Scherzo Theme From Love Of Three Oranges, by ProkoeH
suggestion for using prescribing the daily music heme
teachers OF appreciation ade their pupils to clip and
them 3r5 filing card 1Uh composers name at the top
and tile them in alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
STRATTAN GETS
ANNUITANT
STATUS
BY j. EARLE MOsER

Each day The Times publishes pic
tufes Of Government employees well
known to their colleagues, with accom-.
panying biographical sketches. Federal
folk interested in such photos or mem
bers Of Government organizations should
contact the writer in the editorial room
by 6:15 p. M, or phone DI. 1000,
branch 21O.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Mrs Spudis likewise nurs the
the ILL.,
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Miss Helen Reindollar, Balti-
more, after less than two years of
participation in student activities
at the University of Maryland, has
already become one of the leading
goods on the campus, especially in
the field of student journalism.
After her graduation with scho-
lastic honors from Forest Park
High in Baltimore, Miss Reindol-
lar decided upon a career as a per-
sonnel manager in a commercial
firm and matriculated at Maryland
as major in business administra-
ton.
She is member of the Dia.
mondback, campus newspaper,
and Terrapin yearbook StaffS, as
sociate women's editor of the M
Book, dormitory representative in
the Women's League and holds
membership in the Footlight Club,
dramatic society; the campus rid
ing club, Kappa Kappa Gamma
social sorority and the coed vol
leyball team. She is slated to be
named women's editor of the Dia.
mondback before her graduation.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
WAR ON DOPE
CUTS DOWN
SUPPLIES

Seizures Of contraband narcot-
les by the Bureaus of Customs
and Narcotics have been declin-
ing in size but increasing in num-
ber, the Treasury Department re-
ported today in a survey of this
country'S protection against habit
forming drugs.
From 1929, when the League of
Nations estimated that about 81
tons of morphine we're produced,
application of provisions of the
international Drug Convention
had by 1884 pared down the man.
ufacture of morphine to 26 tons,
with similar decreases in cocaine
and heroin, the report stated.
This diminishing supply is re-
flected in extreme adulterations
and increased prices for dope in
this country. Whereas in 1890,
seizures were chiefly of pure NOR
phine, heroin seizures now consist
Of heroin adulterated up to 80 per
cent, according to the Treasury.
Because Of scarcity, the report de-
clared, resulting high prices have
caused desperate" measures on
the part of gangsters to tap legit-
innate medical supply channels.
The Federal Government is
is now concentrating its investiga-
tions on gang leaders, the Treas
ury set forth, and since the in
ception of the Bureau of Narcotics,
many international dope rings
have been eliminated, with the
effect that street peddler's supply
sources have been tied up.
Since its opening in May, 1885,
the United States Public Health
Service Hospital for the custody
and care of narcotic addicts at
Lexington, KY, has admitted l.
247 patients, the Treasury re.
ported. Of these $50 have been
discharged as cured and reports
of renewed addiction have been
"few," the Department stated.
Offering no procedure for mi
raculous control or complete eradi.
cation" of addiction, the Treasury
asserted, the treatments at the
hospital are at best only palliative
in nature.
The Treasury forecast that with.
III 2 years, a similar narcotics
farm now under construction at
Ft. Worth, Texas, will be com
pleted. Designed especially for
those addicts for whom there is a
definite expectancy of rehabilita-
ton, the Ft. Worth establishment
is to minimize cuStodial features.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
LODGE NAMES
COMMITTEE

Four popular workers at st.
Elizabeths Hospital have been
named by their union. Lodge No.
% of the American Federation of
Government Employees, to assist in
arrangements for celebration of
National Civil Service Week.
President Harry F.. RAIDER,
leader of the lodge, has designated
Benson Taylor, jr., Mary Ruth
Copsey and Mrs. Myrtle Spudis
to help him in directing the re-
ception committee for a mass
meeting next Thursday evening
in Hitchcock Hall.
Aiding them will be several
other lodge members, inasmuch as
several hundred employees are ex.
pected to turn out to hear ad-
dresses by DR.. william A. White,
st. ElizabethS superintendent: Rep
resentative Jennings Randolph Of
West Virginia and Representative
John W. Mccormack of Missis-
sippi, sponsor of the five-day week
bill for Government employees.
Holds Engineer Post
Mr.. RAIDER, upon whose shoulA
ders most of the work will fab, re-
sizes at 1904 sherwood Street,
N. E., and for the past three and
half years has been employed
as an engineer in the st. Eliza
bethS power house.
A native of Pittston, Pa, near
the home of Stanley "Bucky"
Harris, RAIDER is a baseball fan
during the summer as a matter
of natural course, but also splits
this hobby with lodge work and
fishing. A veteran who served 18
months overseas with the 183d
Engineers, he has one daughter,
Mary Clare, and would choose
railroading as his secondary
choice to Government work.
Benson Taylor is a native
Washingtonian, born in Congress
Heights, who graduated from NC
Kinley High School before enter
ing a Federal career. He is now
clerk with the detached Serv-
ice" unit of the supervisors Of
flee at st. Elizabeths, although
he originally planned to becoms
an architect by virtue of consld-
erable drawing talent.
Taylor has been with the Serv'
ice for five years, residing at 612
Raleigh Pl. S. E., and was a dele
gate from Lodge % to the recent
A. F. G. E. convention in De
troit.
Would Be Actress
Originally Mary Ruth Copsey
wanted to become an actress, but
she found nursing also suited to
her and has made her career in
that profession. Born in Mary
land, where she received high
school education, Miss Copsey en-
tered st. Elizabeths early in 1924,
now being attached to the wom-
ems receiving service.
She lives at 212 Seventh st.
s. E., in order to be within easy
access of her work, and is secre-
tary of Lodge No. %. Bowling is
her favorite winter sport for lei.
sure-hour recreation.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

BOSTON 1880 p. m. THE
Monitor Views the News. WIXAL,
25.4., 11.78 meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng
liSh. Royal Opera House-Madam
Sans Gene "Romes Midnight
Voice" Folk Songs. 2RO, 31.1 M,
9.63 meg.
LONDON-6:4S p. m.-Some of
London's foremost Variety artists.
GSD. 25.5 m, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m,
9.51 meg.
Moscow p. MA Broad
cast for Shop Assistants. Accord
ion music. Russian lesson. RAN,
31.2 M, 9.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Bad Check Passer
Gets Prison Term

PHILADELPHIA. January 8.
Ray Gresham, SO, Richmond, Va,
was sentenced to two and half
years in prison on conviction
of passing worthless checks. While
issuing the checks at hotels, Gresh-
am posed as DIR. Warren A. Britt"
and told police he was unaware
that his account had been over
drawn. You're just a fake" said
Judge McDevitt in handing down
the sentence,
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

BERLIN $50 p. m.-"Por-
celain." Fairy tale by Manfred
Kyber. DJD, 25.4 m., HIT meg.
LONDON-9 p. ma Program
of Marches. The BIC Military
Band. GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg;
Csc, 31.3 m. 9:58 meg; GSB,
31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
PARIS-1O:4O p. m.-Theatrical
Program. TPA-4, 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
WINNIPEG-11:3O p. m.-Live,
Laugh and Love-orchestra with
soloists and Count Pravda. CJRO.
48.7 m, 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25.5 M,
ll.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily s-S:1S a. m. WMAL
s:1S-Washington Speaks. .... VOL
sIOO-Universal Rhythms. .... wMAL
10;3O-Moon Dial. ial.......,.........WJ .WJsV
l1:0O-Art Brown Varieties. VOL
CONCERT
e:OO-Concert Hour ,WRC
S:3O-Andre Kostelanetz' Orch. .wJSV
SPORTS
900, 100 and $3.50 p. m.-Tony
Wakeman's Sports Pages VOL
S:15-Arch Macdonald. ......... wJsV
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Will Explain Security

CHEVY CHASE. Md, Jan. 8
Miss Lavinia Engle. Of the public
relations department of the so
cial Security Board, will explain
the purpose and workings of the
Social Security plan at a meeting
of the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. Md, today at II o'clock
The session will be held in the
Chevy Chase Presbyt erta n
Church.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Bank Directors Named
International News Service

Reynold E. Klages. of Column
bus, Ohio, today was appointed
by the Federal Reserve Board as
a director of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Cleveland. At the same
time, Holmes Sherard, of Sherard,
Miss, was named branch director
of the Memphis (Tenn) branch
Of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
st, Louis.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

geniuses," will
leave his desk
at the Civil Ser
vice Com mis-
sion for the last
time sometime
this month.
r u / off r.
S t r a t t a n,
known. to every
worker in the
old Patent Of
flee Building,
will offici a lily
retire January
81.
Mr.. Strattan
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Third Suspect Held

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 G.N.S).
A third man, Lawrence Mullins,
was under arrest today in con-
nection with a $4,000 raid by
five bandits on a clothing store
here last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

A likeable elderly man, proud
Of the fact he was closely asso-
Ciated during his life with three
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-01
COULD HAVE SAVED 1000
LIVES

Twenty-four thousand lives would
have been saved and nearly million
injuries prevented between 1926 and
1885 had the national trend in motor
vehicle accidents kept pace with the
reductions made in states having
standard drivers license laws, ac-
cording to the National Safety Coun-
ell.
This conclusion is reached in a
new study of license regulations, en-
titled Saving Lives Through Dirty
ers' License Law" prepared by the
Council for free distribution.
Here Is irrefutable evidence that
the human element, not the mechan-
ical, weather or any other agency, is
the principal cause of highway
slaughter. In states without ade-
quate conditions they are almost GER
tainly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who are
congenitally careless and incompetent
have accident after accident, and they
keep on driving. Furthermore, al
most anyone can get a license to
drive, irrespective of his qualifica-
lions.
The standard drivers license law,
which has been adopted by number
Of states. does not demand too much.
It simply requires that no one shall
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-01

Nutrition courses for women en-
ployees of the associated Bell System
telephone companies have totaled
about 1000 classes with an enrolment
of over 10000 students, according to
R. A. Steelman in the Bell Telephone
Quarterly. This is an optional course
coming in the category of special
activities in dining rooms of the tele-
phone companies where the students
carry out the various details Of dining
service by planning menus, purchase,
preparation and service of food.
Classes Prepare Meals
Kitchen facilities in telephone build
ings are used by the students, the din
ing service employees of the companies
cooperating in the work and assist
ing the instructors in practical fea-
lures of the course. At the termina-
ton of each course the nutrition
classes prepare and serve meals in
telephone company dining room to the
students, instructors and various other
employee guests.
All Of the varied details of the din
ing service job, the planning of lay
outs, buying of equipment, hiring of
employees, planning of menus, pur-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-01
HERE'S TO 1887!

$50 here's to 1937--May we ali
live to drive in 1881"
In holiday message to motorists,
the Keystone Automobile Club ex-
presses the hope that the year 1887
will witness tangible results from the
national and state movements begun
this year.
$50 far as the imitation of safety
movements is concerned" said Gar
rison P. Knox, 1895 probably holds
the record. 1t remains for the COM
ing year to show the effectiveness of
the work which has been started.
eve are hopeful that the public
interest in the subject will not wane,
and that all motorists will start the
New Year with a determination to
adhere strictly to policy of safe
driving.
There is nothing Inherently diff
ficult about safe operation of motor
vehicles. Authorities agree that the
exercise OF plain, ordinary common
sense is the principal ingredient in
the safe-driving formula"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-01
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Charles c. Bro
gan and Paul L. Brogan, admins
traitors of William C. Brogan; Mar
garet Ricketts,, administrative of Car
RE G. Ricketts,; Floyd J. Kintner,
administrator of John Joseph Sulli-
van; Susan S. Brown and Charles R.
Brown, executors of Randall A..
Brown; Rose NJ Constable, admins
tratrix of Manly Bremen.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Charles c. Vance, admin
istrator Of Anna Bond; first and final
account of Lillian Phillips, ancillary
executrix of John H. Phillips; first
and final account of Ella J. Reed,
executrix of Winfield S. Reed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-01

may think that it is easier to b. NOR
ally courageous than physically so.
Yet ii they will consider the facts
of history they will find that much
of the suffering and human warfare
OF the ages has been brought about
because men have not had the moral
courage to defend their Utmost con-
victions as to right and wrong. Ma
tions have been forced into wars to
defend their national courage and
honor before the world, when moral
courage would have shown a far
more satisfactory way of meeting the
situation.
In the contest between David and
Goliath, the giant Philistine showed
animal courage, while the courage
of David, though expressed in ply
steal courage of the highest kind,
found its basis in the understanding
whereby he denied the dictatorship
of the human mind. "Then said
David to the Philistine, Thou COM
est to me with sword, and with q
spear, and with shield: but come
to thee in the name of the Lord Of
hosts, the God of the armies of Is
rael, whom thou hast defied." II
Samuel 17:45). Armed with this
moral courage, this reliance on the
power of God, good, David was able
to destroy the domination of the
Philistine army by Staying their
champion by means of his shepherds
sling and Goliath's own sword.
=. The writer of the book of
Proverbs saw something of this need
of developing right qualities of
thought when he said (14:1), Every
wise woman buildeth her house: but
the foolish plucketh it down with her
hands,"
Courage, then, in the true sense of
the word, consists in learning to 10
right, to love good, and then to take
ones stand for the right and good
and true, even in the face of perse-
cution and hatred.
Our great Master knew this when
he said lovingly to his trembling
disciples, about to face the OPPOSE
ton of the heather world in all its
so-called power and splendor duke
1880, "Fear net, little flock; for
II is your Fathers good pleasure 20
give you the kingdom. The Chris
tian Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-01

chase, preparation and service of food,
plus other necessary tasks represent
an extensive enterprise comparable
with the operation of large chain of
cafeterias in all it's many phases. The
whole project is a fundamental work.
ing plan that takes it's place with
numerous other activities of import
ance in the proper functioning of the
Bell System as whole.
Sitting Rooms Provided
The facilities provided for the fe-
male operating personnel do not stop
with the furnishing Of dining rooms.
About the time the latter were INSTALL
ed, sitting rooms were provided for
the operators to use during the re-
mainder of their meal periods after
they had eaten, while on their fifteen
minute morning and afternoon reliefs,
and at such other times as they are
in the building and off duty. These
rooms are provided in all but the very
small offices. A visit to one Of the
large sitting rooms usually shows
some of the employees reading, knit
ting or in small groups "just chat
ting" Others are seen playing bridge,
listening to the radio or telephoning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-01-01

Miss ChiSaru KashiaOagi, trans
ocean telephone operator at Tokyo,
Wko Will complete calls betaUeem
telephones IN Japan and the liner
Chichibu Mdru.
Ship-to-shore telephone service may
now be had with passengers on the
Chichibu Maru of the Japanese Mail
Steamship Line. This new telephone
service will be connected through the
Bell System short-wave transmitting
and receiving stations at Dixon and
Point Reyes, California. Telephone
calls are also completed through these
stations to Hawaii, the Philippines,
Japan and other Oriental points and
with the Empress of Britain, Cana
dian-Pacifc liner, during her annual
round the world cruises.
The establishment of ship-to-shore
telephone service was inaugurated be-
tween the Leviathan, 500 miles out at
sea, and Bell System telephones, De-
cember 9, 1929. Today telephone serv-
ice is available to about twenty-five
ships plying the seas. Telephone serv-
ice to Japan was inaugurated Deem
Der 7, 1884.