davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20

OF LeRnOrn WIN turquoise Trim.
The bridegroom had as best man
Mr.. Boies c. Hart, jr.. Of New York.
The ushers were Midshipmen j. F..
Miller, r. F. Barry, R. w. Clark and
r. M. HuiZenga.
The brides mother wore flowered
chiffon, leghorn hat and corsage
OF orchids. The wedding was held on
the twenty-flfth anniversary of the
marriage OF Comdr. and Mrs. FL
dredge.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
brides parents at 35l2 Rodman street.
Ensign and Mrs. Dodge left follow
ing the reception for Long Beach,
Calf, where Ensign Dodge is sta
toned on the U. S. S. Tuscaloosa. The
bride wore as her going-away outfit
an ensemble of beige and carnelion
crepe with matching accessories and
q corsage Of gardenias.
Miss Schwartz Married
To DR.. Flanagan.
CHARMING was the wedding June
Is of Miss Ioretto Ann Schwartz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
j. Schwartz of this city, and DR..
James J. Flanagan of Cranston, r.
J.. which took place Tuesday at
o'clock with a mass at st. Martin s
Roman Catholic Church, the Rev.
Michael j. Riordan, pastor OF the
church. officiating. Vocal solos were
rendered by Mr. Wilbur S. Finch,
brother-in-law of the bride, and the
organ music was played by Miss
Margaret Gauges. White gladioluses
and lilies with palms aud ferns
formed an impressive setting for the
wedding
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore cream
satin gown fashioned on princess lines
and trimmed with lace from her
mothers wedding gown. It had full
skirt which formed a sweeping train.
Her veil was Of real Spanish lace
which fell from Juliet cap Of pearls
She carried bouquet of white lilies
tied with satin ribbon.
Miss Marie Flanagan, sister OF
the bridegroom, was maid Of honor,
wearing an orchid colored chiffon
dress and matching slippers. Her hat
was Of leghorn with ribbon to match
her dress and she carried a bouquet
Of yellow roses and delphinium.
Mr.. Bernard A. Schwartz, brother
OF the bride. was best man and the
uShers were Mr.. James Jordan
Schwartz. another brother of the
bride. and Mr. William v. F1ading,
her cousin.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was held at the home of the
brides parents, 80 Rhode Island ave-
nue., for relatives and intimate friends.
Relatives Of the bride present included
her grandmother, Mrs Sabina Jordan
two sisters, Mrs. Marie S. Finch and
Mrs. Dolores Brinton; another brother
Mr.. Raymond J. Schwartz; an aunt,
Miss Hannah Schwartz; great aunt
Mrs. Katherine Briceland; two cousins
Mrs. Loretto Flading and her son,
Mr.. William V. Flading, and two
ssters-in-law, Mrs. Raymond j.
Schwartz and Mrs. Bernard A.
Schwartz. The bridegrooms family
was represented also by his mother
Mrs. Mary Flanagan: a brother, Mr.
Austin Flanagan. and one other sister,
Miss Irene Flanagan, all of Cranston,
r. I.
After brief wedding trip to Florida,
DR.. and Mrs. Flanagan will return
to Washington for a few days and
then leave for Rhode Island, where
DR.. Flanagan is engaged in the
practice of medicine.
Before her marriage, Mrs Flanagan
was chief of the map section OF the
Engineer Division OF the War De-
partment at Washington.
Miss Helen Batschelet
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Enthusiastically
EnRaxement Announced,

MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD p.
" J1NKINS OF Arlington announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Laura Dean, to Mr.. Marion Stewart
Buckley, son of Mrs Nathaniel G.
Buckley Of Chicago, and the late DR..
Buckley
The wedding will take place the
latter part of August.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

MRS. JOSEPH F. MEGLEN,
Who, before her marriage, 1Das
Miss Alys Louise Sch1Darts,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. SchWarts.
-EdmOnStOn Photo.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Miss Doris Judge
Engaged to Mr.. Hiltner.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT F. JUDGE
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Doris M. to Mr. Rob-
ert p Hiltner, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. S. Hiltner Of Tyrone, Pa. Their
marriage will take place in Washing
ton in the Fall
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Miss Shoemaker to
Med Iulx Z

"eu July 5.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS BUCK
A'A MAN SHOEMAKER announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Helen Grayson. to Mr.. John Donald
Gleichman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gleichman Of Cumber-
land, Md.
The wedding will take place on
Evening star., 1937-06-20
CLUB WILL SING
Friendship House Group to Hold
Entertainment,

Sound pictures. music and COM
munity singing will feature the first
program of the Summer Of the Mems
Social Club Of Friendship House, 326
Virginia avenue southeast, 1T pm.
Wednesday.
Similar entertainment will be pro-
vided each week in the outdoor gym
nasium OF the settlement
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Saturday, July 3, at the Church Of
the Reformation,
Evening star., 1937-06-20

MRS. HENRY F. CANDY,
Formerly Miss Jean Mdurine
Messner, daughter OF Mrs.
Clinton T. MeSSner and the
late DR.. MeSSner.
Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

MRS. LESTER TlNSLEY
DAVIS,
VINO 1UdS recently married.
Mrs. DaUis Was formerly Miss
Frances Isabel Bray.
Brooks Photo.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Engagements

Continued From First Page.)
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08

serious than war both in its imme-
date ravages and ultimate conse-
quences. The Presidents proposal
does not require justices over 70 to
retire.
The Presidents proposal merely
provides that a passing generation of
justices shall not be the exclusive
guardians of a constitution which be-
longs not to any M generation but
to successive generations. The
Founding Fathers expressly estab-
lished the constitution to secure the
blessings of liberty not only to them
selves but to their %posterity.
The proposed reform is long
overdue. 1t is regrettable that
the reform was not inaugurated
many years ago before the pres
ent critical situation arose. But
the a%cutenessi of the present stu
alton is no excuse for inaction;
it is added justification for i'm
mediate action. Ii the dangers.
of dictatorship and violent
change are to be averted, the
processes of democracy must not
be arbitrarily INSTRUCTED by the
personal economic predictions
of justices who untouched by the
needs of the present generation
regard them as vain and capri
ci0us.
At a time when the stress of eco
nomic conditions has imposed g
strain which has brought the col
lapse of democratic governments ir
many lands it is vital that our own
democracy should have the means
which the Founding Fathers intend
ed it to have, to meet those condi-
tons. This is not a struggle between
the President and the court, it is 6
struggle between the congress and
the President on the one hand rep
resenting and responsible to the peo-
pie, and on the other hand a court
appointed for life, which has lost
touch with the people.
am as concerned about civil and
religious liberties of u people as
any man in the United States. ]
have fought many lost causes, some
bitterly and %passionately unpopular
If a dictatorship should ever come
to America, I shall not be on the
side of the strong battalions. But
no kind of legal guarantee has ever
been able to protect minorities from
the hatreds and %intolerances let loose
when an economic system breaks
down.
And in particular a court
which the people will rightly
blame for their inability to solve
their economic problems will
never have the moral strength
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08

and prestige necessary to protect
human rights in time of crisis
and chaos. Revolutionary
changes come to pass because of
bad social conditions and the i'm
potence of government to cor
rect those conditions. Since a
majority of the court stands as
a threat to the successful work
ing of democratic government it
obstructs progress and invites
revolution.
For fifty years the corporation
lawyers have been befuddling legis-
lative problems with the meaning
less jargon of their ~so-called consti-
tutional law, they have chopped up
the plain and simple words Of the
constitution. Those corporation law
yers have become rich and their
clients have been protected in their
special privileges. But where have
they brought the people and the
congress of the United States that
represents the people? Read for
yourselves the majority and minor
ity opinions of the Supreme Court
on the problems which mean food,
clothing, shelter and hope to the
average man and woman of this
c~ountry-and then after reading
them suppose you tell a member of
congress what you think either con-
gress or the states can be sure they
have power to do about any of these
fundamental human problems.
And I tell you, as one whose bust
ness it is to find out what can be
done, that as the Supreme Court
now interprets the constitution it is
utterly impossible for either con-
gress or the states to take action
which is anything more than a legal
gamble on minimum wages, collec-
Continued on Page g.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08

When you hear economic royalists
express themselves on sitdown
strikes, you realize how George III
felt about the Boston tea party.
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08

tice Hughes, in 1928, suggested COM
pulsory judicial retirement at rs.
Many universities require teachers to
retire at IS or 70. Most corporations
retire their executives in their sixties
and retire their workers, without
pensions, between 40 and so.
The constitution may not allow the
congress to provide for compulsory
retirement at 70. But it does permit
the congress to provide for the ap-
pointment of new justices SO that the
court may not be dominated by men
long out of contact with the immedi-
ate affairs and vital concerns of the
working world.
Could Name Only Six
Had such proposals been made by
a Harding, a Coolidge, or a Hoover,
their motives would not be suspect
ed. But the Economic Royalists con-
tend that Pres. Roosevelt has an evil
motive and a sinister purpose in this
as in everything else he has pro-
posed for the good of the people.
These critics deliberately conceal
the fact that even if none of the JUS
tees resigns and none is obliged to
resign, Pres. Roosevelt would appoint
only 6 out of Is justices and the new
justices would still form only a mi
nority of the court.
There would still be nine justices,
seven of whom were nominated BY
Republican presidents and two by a
former Democratic president. Those
who say these proposals would make
the court subservient to the wishes
of Pres. Roosevelt are really ques-
%tioning the integrity and independ-
ence of Justice Brandeis, Justice
Stone and Justice Cardozo.
Beware of those who declaim
so vehemently about IN indie
pendent judiciary, for they r
really concerned in having a jul
dietary subservient to their own
ideas. And don't be fooled by
the crocodile tears of those who
point to the careers of Justice
Holmes and Justice Brandeis as
reasons against the Presidents
proposal; check back on those
weepers and you will find that
they cursed the opinions of
Holmes and fought the con-
firmation of Brandeis.
1t may well be expected that the
new justices will be more conversant
and sympathetic with the needs of
the present and future generations
than some of the older justices. And
there is every reason to believe that
they will be loyal to their oaths to
support and defend the constitution.
All three justices now under 10
were appointed by Republican presi-
dents, two out of three of these have
been consistently liberal in their in
depreciation of the constitution.
The conclusion is inescapable that
while some men may grow old with
out losing touch with the pressing
problems of the day, it is difficult for
the average jurist, irrespective of
prior political utilization and eco
nomic beliefs, after he has passed
three score years and ten to under
stand and appreciate the changed
social and economic conditions with
which Legislators, if they are faithful
to their trust, must deal.
All Pre-DepreSsiOn
Not a single appointment has been
made to the court since the depres-
sion. Not one of the justices has had
to struggle with the problems of a
fundamental economic crisis more
Montana labor news., 1937-04-08

Starting Monday, April 18th, Carveth
Wells and his ConOco Travel Talk will be
heard at 7;l5 instead of 1880. Don't miss
this c~hange-7:15 each Monday night for
the Con0co Travel Talk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Brides of Granna Island
Wear Queens Headdress

Not orange blossoms but a crown
intended for queen is the wedding
headdresS of brides at Granna, Swe-
den, on the island of Visingso in
Lake Vattern, one of SWeden's larg-
est and finest lakes. Now over 300
years old, the crown was original
ly made for daughter of the Brahe
family, which built the Castle of
Visingsborg and the Brahe church
on the island.
The girl, Ebba Brahe, was loved
by GuStavuS Adolphus and the
crown was made for her wedding to
him, but for reasons of state he was
forced to give her up and marry
a princess instead. The crown was
placed in the Brahe church, where
visitors to the island sometimes see
1t worn by bride of the parish.
The castle built by the ;3rahe fam
lily was destroyed by fire in 17l8 and
became an imposing ruin over-run
by vines. The family is also credit
ed with founding Granna, called by
travellers one of the IoveIieSt towns
in Sweden. Besides being famous
for its beauty, Granna has a great
reputation as the Pear Town" OF
Sweden. The original pear tree was
planted more than 300 years ago in
a hillside orchard near the one
street of the town, and long was
known as a national monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
The Beans Were Poisoned.
Annie Laurie Home Held
by the Family Since 1911

The home of the famous Annie
Laurie, the heroine of the Scottish
ballad sung in every corner of the
world, is known as the estate of
Maxwelton, Dumfrieshire, Scotland.
The ownership of this property
goes back more than 300 years,
says a writer in the New York Her
aid Tribune.
MaXwelton House, originally a
fortress of the Earls of Glencairn
and known as Glencairn castle, has
been in the hands of the Laurie
family since 1911.
Seventy-one years later, in 1882,
Anna was born, the daughter of Sir
Robert Laurie. The first Baronet
Douglas of Fingland, the author of
the original words of the ballad, was
her first sweetheart, but the engage
ment was broken off, and in 1709
she married Alexander Ferguson,
Of Craigdarroch, a neighboring es-
tate. Her picture and that of her
husband hang in the dining room
at MaXWelton.
There are 1000 acres in the prop
erty. which oVerlooks the Cairn
river. In the house there are four
reception rooms, two boudoirs, fif-
teen bed or dressing rooms, two
bathrooms and servants accom-
modation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

" ACATIONING they will go
' Vera, Nom and Flo. And they
will enjoy themselves the more
because their wardrobes after
Sew-Your-OWn are just exactly
right.
Mother in this model will be
mistaken for daughter many a
time because her design and dots
are so very youthful. She will
have various frocks in various
materials developed on this theme.
Dates for Dancing.
Vera, to the right, has a date
for dancing and when her escort
admiringly effuses some such non
sense as, "That gown must have
come on the last boat from Paris"
she will toss her dark head and
say, "No foreign frocks for me.
I Sew-My-Own." Her dress of soft
fiowered material with demure
braid at the neck and hem al
most makes a sweet old-fashioned
girl of her, but the tailored collar
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10


to come in those who are under
weight, overweight, or of average
weight, so that the nutrition or the
nourishment of the body seems to
make no difference as far as hav-
ing acne is concerned.
That certain foods cause acne, or
make it more severe, has been
proved. This is not because of any
thing wrong with these foods, but
because something is wrong with
the way the body handles these
foods.
Formerly treatment was all ap-
piled to the skin itself-ointments,
washes electrolysis, and X-ray
treatments. These are still used
and help greatly, but foods known
to cause acne are now avoided, and
arsenic, salicylic acid, mercury,
mineral oil, and other substances
are given internally.
Foods to Be Avoided.
Beginning with the diet, the foods
that have been found to aggravate
the condition are pastry, chocolate,
candies, sundaes, jams, jellies, pre-
serves, pork or gravies. These
should be avoided entirely. Foods
that should be eaten only in small
quantities are bread, potatoes,
cheese, macaroni, nuts, salted
meats, very fat fish.
The second step is to try to locate
any disturbance in the body such
as infected teeth or tonsils, chronic
indigestion, or constipation. Some
times the removal of infected teeth,
or the correction of constipation by
such simple methods as the use of
mineral oil or cascara, clears up
the acne.
The outside treatment mentioned
above is the use of hot and cold
packs of plain soap and water; tar
soap; coconut oil soap; link, mer-
curry or sulphur ointments; electrol-
ysis; and X-ray.
The internal treatment is the use
of FoWler's solution (arsenic), liver
extract, and the injection of vac
cines by the hypodermic needle.
Skin specialists are agreed that of
all single methods used, the X-ray
treatments give the most satisfac,
tory results.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Diet First in Reducing.

When there is excessive over
weight there is always danger as
excessive overweight predisposes to
diabetes, high blood pressure and
failing heart. Common sense then
would suggest that the overweight
should undergo an examination and
follow a prescribed plan in regard
to diet, rest, and exercise, all of
which should be supervised by
physician who gives this branch of
medicine some special study. Thus
cutting down by one-haf on bread,
butter, potatoes, sugar, pastry and
all liquids, walking for half an hour,
and cutting one hour off the Sleep
ing or resting time each day would
show loss of 10 pounds month in
one with excessive overweight and
of five pounds in one of moderate
overweight.
However as diet is the great
standby in increasing and decreas-
ing weight, suggestions for reducing
should come from those who have
made dietetics a matter of scientific
study. Further, what might make a
suitable reducing diet for an over
weight woman who spent many
hours daily on chairs or in auto
mobiles, might not be sufficient to
maintain the strength of one who
did the work in a medium size or
large house. Anyone who does real
work or takes real exercise needs
meat, eggs, or fish once or even
twice a day.
Some years ago Drs. L. H. New
burgh and Margaret w. Johnston in
the Journal of the American Dietetic
Association reminded us that body
weight is resultant from two fac
tors, gain or loss of tissue and gain
or loss of water. They state that
person may maintain the same
weight even on a reduced diet for
some days, which of course is
matter of surprise and regret to
many who are eating much less
food than usual. Thus there may be
no loss of weight on the reduced
diet for as long as two weeks,
after which weight is lost rapidly
for a certain period Of time.
The point then should be remer1-
bered that loss of weight may not
occur for days or even weeks Oh
reduced diet, and there should
therefore be no further reduction of
food. even if no weight is being
lost, until period of as long as
16 days has passed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

and trim cut label her the sophis-
ticated young thing that she really
is.
Only a snappy sophomore can
fully appreciate just how smart
are those buttons down the back of
the model to the left. Her yoke
and neckline are ooh, so new"
Pattern 1897 is designed in sizes
IA to 20 (32 to AZ busD. Size Is
requires Us yards of 35-inch ma
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

terial plus p yard contrasting.
Pattern 1898 is designed in sizes
"a to 46, Size SO requires 425
yards of 35-inch material. With
long sleeves AS yards of 35 inch
material is required.
Pattern 1907 is designed in sizes
Il to 20 go to 40 bust) Size 16
requires 37s yards of 39-inch ma
terial. For trimming 712 yards of
braid or ribbon is required.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price of patterns, Is cents lin
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Faults Showing Up

The good often sigh more over
little faults than the wicked over
great. Hence an old proverb, that
the stain appears greater according
to the brilliancy of what it touches.
-Palmieri.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Never Despair

Let no man despair Of himself. We
may be sepulchres full of dead
powers; but Christ is the reSurrec-
ton and the life, to make us shrines
full of living, seeing, soaring, re-
joicing thoughts and passions.-Dr.
w. L. WatkinsOn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Treatment OF
PimpIes
BY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.

NOTHING is much more
L Y embarrassing and dis
tressing than pimples (acne),
coming as it does when the
personal appearance means
so much to the individual.
Even young people with a very
fine skin and complexion may have
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10

crops of pimples oc-
cur from time to
time. In fact even if
the patient has a
history of boils, ap-
pendicitis, tonsillitis
(ailments which are
commonly supposed
to Lave some con-
nection with acne)
it may make no diff
ference as far as
having or not having
acne.
h1el ,Ni.oo~1an co4~o
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
Quotations"

1t takes hundred years to change
the public mind on a great question.
Carrie Chapman Cutt.
To make home under any and all
conditions, with whatever is at hand.
is genius.-MrS. Franklin d. ROOse-
uelt.
It's not the size of the dog in the
fght-it's the size of the fight in the
dog.-WW II. Hays.
It's not brilliance that gets one any
place, it's application.-Lad, Read
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-10
!mtroped H STTNDAY
Uniform oo-~@
-:-LESSON = =
By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June 13
TIL BROTHERLY LOVE OF
JUDAH

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 44:18-34
GOLDEN TEXT-Let brotherly love
continue. Hebrews 1871
PRIMARY TOPIC-Benjamin's Big
Brother.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Big Brothers.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Loving as a
Brother.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Self-Sacrifice in the Family.