davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
DIAMOND BELTs-D1AMoND BELTERs

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Al your agent knows about dia-
nonds is that they re hard get Quite few old maids,
according to hearsay found the thing But
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
RADIoMEN AHEAD

Georges ........ss..s.... l I'll
No. Police. 90 O.
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
READS SCORE

Reads ........,.2 OO2O is
Georgetown .ss.ss 900 o o o ! 0 o-6
The Washington times., 1937-09-13
SPORT S
BY Bill Corum-

The Diamond Belt Our Giants Go West
National Tourney. To Win or To Lose.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
HOTEL
HAS ANNIVERSARY
Gladys George to Be Pre-.
Sented in Air Version of
MADAME X"

1HE anniversary of the popular
dramatic program, Hollywood
Hotel, Is to be celebrated over
WJSV tonight at o'clock
Veteran performers of the series are
to be gathered for the presentation,
among them Warren William, who ap-
peared with Claudette Colbert on the
inaugural program in 1884.
Tonight's vehicle is to be a radio
version of Madame x" in which
Gladys George will play the title role,
supported by William and John Beal.
Comedian Ken Murray, Oswald" and
Marlyn Stuart (that mans here again)
have been added to the permanent
cast.
A LABAMA UNIVERSITY inaugu-
rates this years series of Variety
SHOW programs when it supplies the
talent in broadcast from the campus,
a WMAL feature at o'clock.
A SsOCIATE JUSTICE HUGO L.
BLACK is to deliver a radio ad-
dress tonight over all stations at $50,
presumably to defend himself against
recent criticism.
RHYTHM" is the title
of program new to local listen
ers, but popular for some time over
the network. 1t is to be heard on WRC
at 7:45 and offers a satiric treatment
of swing"
a N INCIDENT in the life OF Patti,
noted diva Of the last century, is
to be related by the Old Ranger
during tonights program in the Death
Valley Days series-WMAL at $50.
NINO MARTINI. internationally
known romantic tenor, is the guest
artist on the Song Shop program.
singing Il Want the World to Know"
20, Marie" and Sweet Leilani." He
will be presented on WJSV at 10.
TO BE blown upward through so feet
4 Of water after break in a subway
wall Is the experience to be drama
tlzed over WMAL at 9, with the princi-
pal making a personal appearance.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
They Get a New Thrill Out of Life

The doctor said there was really
nothing serious the matter with me
that l was just tired.
But you can't rest very much
when you have four children and do
all your own housework. was as tired
in the morning as l was at night.
My family suggested l needed a
health food to help build me up, give
me more energy. My daughter had
eaten Fleischmann's Yeast and l
knew it had plenty of vitamins.
Gradually l began to feel better, my
strength came back-I had no.more
colds. And in addition to my house
work l sing in the church choir and
have paid position with the Eastern
Star-singing for their services and
meetings.
With fresh supply of vitality and
a splendid new job like this, l really
believe that Life Begins at Forty.
EVELYN M. HAUCK
Evening star., 1937-10-01
SOUTH AFRICAN LIONS
RESENT CAMERA FANS
Safety Code Drawn Up to Pre-
vent Tragedies Provoked by
1ncautious Tourists.

Lions Of Kruger National Park in
South Africa are resenting camera
fiends and other motoring visitors and
Warden Col. J. Stevenson Hamilton is
so disturbed about the foolhardy bra
ado of many that he has issued a spe-
cial warning to tourists.
Fines will be imposed on those who
defy the safety laws regarding wild
animals.
A report received in Johannesburg
says young lady leaning out OF an
automobile to take closeup photo
graph narrowly escaped having her
face SCARED by lion who leaped at
her with open claws. A similar Incl
dent was reported nearby an hour
later.
An ex-Mayor of Benoni and his small
son walked 300 yards from a rest camp
and were cornered by lion, but were
rescued.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
z D. c. TAX PLANS
BACKEDB GROUP
Conduit Road Citizens In
dorse Land Value and
Income LevieS.

An income tax and land value tax
we're recommended last night as the
most feasible method of meeting the
taxation question in the District, in a
motion passed by the Conduit Road
| Citizens Association.
These methods received Endorsement
after Charles Franklin, q member OF
special committee appointed last
Spring to study the taxation question,
had outlined the different possible
methods OF taxation and the problems
connected with each. An ideal tax
he said, Is one which is based on abH-
ity to pay and which Is, to the great
est degree possible, undistributabl
One method studied by the committee
but later dropped was a graduated
property tax, he added.
The association passed another mo-
ton recommending that nonresident
children be prohibited from attending
public schools in the District, both on
the grounds Of cost and overcrowdinp
1t certainly Is not the place of Dis
trlct taxpayers to educate the chill
dren OF Maryland and Virginia resi-
dents" Frank r. Shull stated when
introducing his motion.
An Endorsement was voted for those
agencies and individuals who are at
tempting to raise funds to provide
school lunches for needy children, and
members were urged to give their
financial as we'll as moral support to
the movement. A phrase in the mo-
tion expressing the opinion that 1t
was the job Of the Government to
supply the necessary funds was
striken out after debate.
The association voted to affiliate
with the newly formed District SUI
frage Association and indorsed its
aims.
Shull was elected treasurer to fill
a vacancy created by the resignation
OF John F. Hessanauer.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Besides this important help,
Fleischmann's Yeast gives you
the extra tonic effect of 4 essential
vitamins-each of which aids
greatly in keeping you well and
strong.
Begin today to form the Fleisch-
mann Yeast habit-as so many
men and women of 40 and over
are doirg with great benefit.
Eat ) cakes of Fleischmann's
fresh Yeast a day-a cake about
p hour before meals. You can,
eat it plain or dissolved in a
little water, as you prefer. Keep
right on eating it regularity
that's the important thing. Soon
you'll find yourself meeting life
with new zest and vigor-ready
for anything again!
Evening star., 1937-10-01

II you give your system a little
extra help.
%. Fieischmann's fresh Yeast
provides stimulation for the
stomach and intestines that
is often needed by people over
40. 1t quickens your digestive
action by stimulating the gas
tric juices to a fuller Jfow and
by restoring their digestive
strength.
Naturally, if you haus persist
ent trouble with your digestion,
Z you should check up with your
doctor and have a thorough ex-
animation. But for the ordinary
slowing down" of digestive ac-
tion around 40, Fleischmann's
Yeast is a valuable aid.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Dear Life Begins.

Dear Life Begins:
l shall always remember nay father
p saying that good health is the foun-
dation of happiness. He insured the
good health of our big family by CIV
ing us Fleischmann's Yeast whenever
we had any trouble with indigestion
or constipation.
r Later in life, when I was in my
forties, developed condition that
: made my skin break out in horrid
rash. My household duties tired me
so much I couldn't fill the orders in
my dressmaking work.
Then one day remembered my
fathers advice and startedl to eat
Fleischmann's Yeast regularly. 1t
seemed to stimulate my digestive
system. My skin cleared up. was
full Of pep again.
My work went so well I started in
business for myself, and it was just
before the busiest season, too-the
Fall!
still do my own housework, and
my dressmaking business is flourish
ing. My father was right Happiness
Is healtn! INEz MALE
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Dear Life Begins:
work in an exclusive New York
dress shop. l used to sell coats which
kept me on my feet all day long.
l got so tired and rundown that
late in the afternoon l was in no con-
dition to put over sale. Besides
being worn out all the time, was
constipated.
was very anxious to keep my job
because it would mean Z could put
my daughter through college. Finally
a friend suggested Fleischmann's
Yeast as mild stimulant to digestion.
1t gave me renewed strength and
energy. was no longer constipated.
1 had a new zest in my selling job.
In fact, l did so well I was soon
promoted to buyer.
Now my daughter can go to COL
lege, and my health continues so
good l am already looking forward
to bigger things in my career.
MRS. JOHN MILLER
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Missing Yacht Safe.

CHARLESTON, S. c., October (P.
The Avocet, yacht unreported since
early Monday, was located yesterday
moving under her own power in the
inland waterway. The 65-foot auxil-
iary ship had been in no danger, 50
far as could be gathered by the
Charleston Coast Guardsmen who flew
over her, Lieut.. Carl G. Bowman re-
ported.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
MADDEN TALKS TO 800
AT PRESS CLUB LUNCH
Labor Board Head Discusses
Criticisms and Analyses Plans
to Amend the Act.

speaking on the record, J. Warren
Madden, chairman Of the National
Labor Relations Board, addressed
about 300 members and guests of the
National Press Club at q luncheon
yesterday.
The chairman discussed some of
the criticisms made of board pro-
cedure and analyzed some of the
proposals advanced for amendment
OF the labor relations act.
Edwin S. Smith and Donald Wake
field Smith, other members of the
board, attended the luncheon, with
Charles o. Gridley, president of the
club, presiding.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

AO&A 0AAlOs
400 p.m.-WMAL, Club Matt
nee.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Varsity
Show; WRC, Concert
Program; WJSV. Ham
merstein Music Hnll.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL, Death Valley
Days; VOL. Daily
Quiz; WJSV, Hal
Kemp's Orchestra.
800 p.m.-WMAL, Robert Rip
ley; WRC, Waltz Time;
WJSv, Hollywood Hotel.
$3.50 p.m.-All Stations, Justice
Hugo L. Black.
1000 p.m.-WMAL, Tommy Dor
sey's Orchestra; WRC,
The First Nighter;
WJSV. The Song Shop.
1880 p.m.-WOL, Curtain Time.
Short Wave Programs.
800 p.m.-LONDON, Men of
Harlech," Dramatic
Feature, CSC, 1853 M,
1873 meg; GSI, 1876 M,
1926 meg; GSD, 25.5
M, Ills meg: GsB,
Bis m, 9.51 meg.
12:45 a.m.-TOKIO, Commenta-
ton Program, JZK, 1877
m, 1916 meg.
4:4o am. LYNDHURST. Ma
tional Program, VK3LR,
3l.3 m, 9.58 meg.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
As Your Digestion Weokens
YOU Slow Down

Many and past 40 find themselves suffering from
falling off in their strength and energy They often become dis
couraged as they feel themselves slipping
In number of this loss of vtay-the feeling of age
is due to digestive changes The gastric juices begin flow less
freely and oke in their effect This slower digestion is
common- nothing to feel alarmed aboutyou can check it
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Jolly Polly
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

j. H. H-"The average man fools
his wife only once" is the required
form, not The average man only
fools his wife once" only should
be placed next to or near the word
or words it modifles. In this case
only" modif1es once" not fools" !"
So also we say. Il have only a dime,
not Il only have a dime
Evening star., 1937-10-01

81 LETTERS of helpful to
y others wish to print them. If you
Feschmanns Yeast of the health your
posbe-writs usenclosing your picture Letters
pictures be returned Life Begns 420 Lexington
New York. Copyright. Standards BnndI usd
Evening star., 1937-10-01

train they were riding broke loose
and piled down a 200-foot slope.
Andrew Kukish, At, died in Nanti-
coke Hospital several hours after the
accident at the Truesdale colliery of
the Glen Alden Coal Co.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
"They SholU Greater
Persistence and Concen-
tration Than Women
of 3d." says
Constance Mann Greene

AT first taught only youngsters-from high school age
right on down to babies of 81! she says eve held weekly
exhibitions After of these overheard group of mothers
women from 80 to 55 years of age wondering if THEY
could learn to swim at THEIR age
Zone of them asked me if would be willing form SWIM
ming class for MOTHERS With private msgvng agreed
my surprise found the from 30 to 55 showed
more persistence and listened carefully instructions
than those of 80 Naturally they learned quickly
and they sowed up better In class competon soon learned
to prefer them pupils"
40 not too late Swimming of the sports
people 40 and over not only ENJOY but also EXCEL in
Don't think because you didn't learn earlier it's too late
now you have kept your health and vgor these middle
years can bring you MANY NEW PLEASURES.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

DSOOhhEEFEft- IYPIST 70 take Complete
charge OF corporation records Must know
now to handle all bookkeeping problems
common to an ordinary business and take
care OF large volume of details. Reply in
briefly. and approximate salary wanted.
BOX rQ-V' Star
Evening star., 1937-10-01
FOUND.

FOUND.
LADY s BAG, near 18th and Columbia rd,
Call Adams 141O-J after 8 pm
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Dear Life Begins:
Last year l was so run down l de-
cided Id better pep myself up or I'd
be an old woman before I knew it.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

ROPODIST-Opportnity take over es-
tablished. busy once: owner retired: sen-
erous percentage as rent; confidential. Box
1S4-V Star 6s
Evening star., 1937-10-01

CANDY MAKER. experienced on all kinds
OF candy; part-time work. 1924 Penna.
AVE n
Evening star., 1937-10-01

BRICKLAYER- white or colored Who can
handle Job and furnish men. Give refer
ences Box SOW Star
Evening star., 1937-10-01
HELP MEN,

AUTOMOBILE SHOP CLERK and time
keeper. Must be experienced laying out
through shop. Apply 119I 2ist ST. NV
See service manager
Evening star., 1937-10-01

GAS STOVE RANGE and water heater
repair and service man. white only; must
have license to drive car, must be fast and
Give references and experience Steady
employment to right party. Wages accord
Ing TO ability to produce. Box 1aS-V. Star
Evening star., 1937-10-01

MAN. colored respectable. to sew and press
on pressing machine: ref. Box 1SS-V. Star.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

MECHANICS, experienced wanted immedi-
ately; steady work. Apply GEORGETOWN Tin
ming & Roofins Shop. 1910 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-10-01

MAN, experienced in warm-air furnace ip-
stallations; must have car. VanRy Heat.
Ing Corp. 1898 M st. NV
MARKER AND ASSORTER. experienced.
Apply Conger's Laundry, 23rd ST. and New
York ave NV
Evening star., 1937-10-01
APPLES! APPLES! APPLES

CHAMRERS Is one Of the largest
OIAsO undertakers IN this
world Complete funerals as low assS7B
up. six chapels. twelve parlors seventeen
ears. hearses. twenty Ave undertakers and
eSsistants Ambulances now only 81. 400
ST sc Atlantic 1900
Evening star., 1937-10-01

MEN. over 80 years of age; must have
| good legs and be willing to canvass. vanRy
| Heating Corp. 333S NJ ST. NV
Evening star., 1937-10-01
FIRE ESCAPES,

We specialize in this work See us about
your problem. Lowest prices. Natl 1856
DUPONT IRON WORKS, INC.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
D. {. MOTHER,
! DAUGHTERS
ARE INJURED
Hit-Runner Seized BY
Police After Auto
Rams Scout Car

Eleven persons we're injured in
traffic mishaps during the week
end as Capital driving facilities
returned to normal with departure
of cherry blossom visitors.
William Anderson, %. Of Lex
ington, N. c., driver of a car,
and Charles R. Mccain. %. Of
1885 Tenth st. N. W., a passenger,
were in Gallinger Hospital today
following an accident yesterday
in which Anderson's car struck an
upright in the Baltimore and Ohio
overpaSS in the 600 block of Rhode
Island Ave. N. E. Anderson suf-
fered a fractured jaw, fractured
ankle, fractured skull and internal
injuries. Mccain was treated for
forehead decorations and possible
internal injuries.
Three Children Hurt
Three Montgomery county chill.
dren were injured early today,
one seriously, when an automobile
backing out from a parking space
on Conduit Road near Glen Echo
struck them. The children are:
Jacqueline Roberts, 6, COM
pound fracture of the leg, and
Frances Thompson, 6, and Mary
Lou Quidle, 8, who suffered lacera-
tons and bruises.
All three of the children, whose
homes are in Glen Echo Heights
and who attend the Glen Echo
Elementary School, were taken to
Georgetown Hospital by a mo.
toriSt.
Clinton Magruder, of Cabin
John, who, police say, was driving
the car that backed into the girls,
told police that he could not see
the children when he looked back
before backing his car out into the
highway. No charges were placed
against the driver by Montgomery
county police who investigated
the case.
Car Hits Light Pole
Cornelius w. Spiggle, 10, of 504
Eighth st. N. E., was treated for
head cuts and bruises in Elmer.
gency Hospital today after his
auto hit an electric light pole at
Fourteenth Street and Madison
Drive in the Mall and overturned.
A mother and two daughters
sustained decorations when their
car, driven by the mother, Mrs.
Mildred Jones, 36, of 2O37 Second
St. N. E., hit a parked car at
Thirtieth Street and Benning
Road Northeast. Mrs. Jones and
her daughters, Leah, 10, and Ruth,
9, were treated at Casualty Hos
pital.
Lambros Papacearg, 20, of New
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. q
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Ken Murray
Says:

Well, the Nays Pacific ma
neuvers have started. There
are about 14O of Uncle Sans
boats divided into the black and
white fleets. 1 guess they eau
'em black and white to take our
minds off the fact it's the Navy
that keeps us in the red.
In fact, it looks as though all
the major powers figured that
recent five-year naval holiday
was just a Friday-tO-Sunday
eek-end, after all.
Well, anyway, 1872 battle skiffs
are concentrated around Hawaii
and only seven are guarding the
Aleutian Islands near Alaska.
The Navy claims this diScrep-
ancy in favor of Hawaii Is be.
cause the whole Pacific would
be Japan's oyster if it ever
seized Pearl HarbOr.
But it looks to me as though
the admirals are protecting the
hula-hula girls to the last gun"
boat, but letting those Eskimo
SquaWs look out for themselves.
Copyright, 1887. by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc.(
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
200 Women Ready
For WPA Trek Here

A "women's brigade" of 200 rep
resentative wives and mothers of
WPA workers will invade the Capt.
tai May Is to lobby for a three bill
lion dollar Federal work-relief pro-
gram, David LASER, president Of
the Workers Alliance of America,
announced last night.
LASER said the women figura-
lively would camp on the doorsteps
Of Congress until 1t acts on an ap-
preparation to finance work-relief
for the next fiscal year. LASER
added:
ut will not be a hunger
march, The women simply will
hold orderly demonstrations and
seek interviews with Represent
atives."
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Westward HO!'ISNeXd
For Times Readers

westward Ho! or, the Voyages
and Experiences of Sir Aymas
Leigh, Knight of Burrough in the
County of Devon, in the Reign of
Her Most Glorious Majesty Queen
Elizabeth" IL.
This is Charles Kingsley's i'm
mortal classic often referred to as
one of the finer and nobler stories
for boys. And westward Ho!"
is the fourteenth book, in the
Washington Times series of twen-
ty volumes of the Worlds Great
est Literature which will be ready
for delivery Saturday in the
Times book-a-week plan.
To obtain any of the books IS
sued to date it is necessary to clip
six consecutive coupons from the
Washington Times and No. 1 from
the Sunday Washington Herald.
These coupons with 80 cents en-
titles anyone to any book at the
So coupon exchange stations and
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
Reckless Driving

Walter W. Cooper. 1713 Trinidad
Ave. N. E., $75.
Second Offense Speeding
Forest L. Goode, 254 Carroll ST..
N. W., $40.
First Offense Speeding
Ralph E. Burgess, 300 Cattle
dral Ave. N. W., $40.
Chester L. Beale, 113 Howard
Rd. S. E., $40.
Other Wakefield, 632 Massachu.
sets Ave. N. W., $40.
William D. Boies, GA Massachu'
sets Ave. N. E., $40.
Charles Ketcham, 1740 WiScon-
sin Ave. N. w., IS.
Gerhard Reeves, 5121 Connecti'
cut Ave. N. W., IS.
Earl L. Jordan, 1872 Minnesota
Ave. S. E., SIS.
Benjamin Minor, Virginia, S..
Oradell H. Forehand, Virginia,
IS.
James E. Geary, 1873 Longfellow
st. N. W., IS.
Herbert F. Keyser, 1885 Military
Rd. N. W., S..
Ralph E. Vawters, sos Fourth
st. S. w., S..
Elvin L. Gardner, 1919 Chaplin
st. N. W., IS.
Lewis Dozier, 45O5 Jay st. N. E.,
IS.
George H. Swami, 2O15 Fourth
st. N. W., IS.
John M. Bennett, 1891 Yost Pl.
N. E., IS.
Isaac Casey, 1900 Levin St.
N. E., IS.
James R. Richards, 1701 Six
tenth st. N. w., S..
Barbara S. Hovermale, Mary
land, S..
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
JORDAN LOSES
PLEA TO STAY
EXECUTION
Let's Holds Granting
Of Motion Is Up to
Appellate Court

Justice F. Dickinson Let's, in
United States District Court, today
refused to grant the motion for a
stay of execution filed on behalf
of Thomas Jordan, convicted
slayer of Mrs. Elizabeth JayneS.
John M. Holsworth, counsel for
the condemned slayer, whose
execution is set for May IA, told
Justice Let's that evidence re-
Gently discovered was suppressed
by the authorities at the time of
Jordan'S trial and asked that the
execution be stayed until a hear
ing could be had on a petition
filed in the Appellate Court direct
ing the lower court to grant new
trial.
The newly discovered evidence
which is based on discrepancies
in the description of the slayer
of Mrs. Jaynes in the Garden T
Shoppe robbery five years ago,
was attacked by Assistant United
States Attorney Roger Robb.
Robb declared the evidence was
unreliable and based on hearsay
and could not be admitted in a
new trial.
In refusing to grant the motion,
however, Justice Let's pointed out
that the matter is already before
the appellate court, and it would
be unbecoming for him to attempt
to substitute his judgment for
that of the higher tribunal. The
Appellate Court. Justice Let's
said, has the authority to order
a stay if it finds that necessary.
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
DC. THUGS GET
$1,000 IN LOOT

Pickpockets, sneak thieves and
holdup men looted nearly $4,000
in cash and more than $1,000
worth Of property over the week
end in five robberies, two holdups
and one pickpocket case, reports
at police headquarters revealed to-
day.
Largest of the series of robberies
was that reported by Mrs. Corrine
Shuffett, resident manager of an
apartment house at 615 Kenyon
St. N. W., who told police that
some time between 8 o'clock and
midnight last night a man en-
tered her apartment and stole $3.50
in cash. She told police she be-
lieved the money was taken by a
man who formerly roomed at her
place, as this man had left note
saying that he was going to Pim-
lico and then to Bluefield, w. Va,
to see his girl.
:. Veteran Is Victim
The second largest haul" was
made from Otto Miller, of Soldiers
Home, who told police that his
pocket was picked of $3.50 on a
street car that he boarded at
Seventh and P Streets Northwest.
Miller told police that he was
jostled by a4colored woman as he
entered the car and believes that
she picked his pocket.
Nearly $500 worth of jewelry and
clothing was reported stolen from
the room of a downtown hotel by
Lillian Duncan and Rella Hart,
both of Dallas, Texas, who said
their adjoining rooms were ran
sacked of property valued at
$477.85.
A diamond ring valued at $3.50
was reported stolen from her
apartment at 1884 Twelfth st.
N. W., by Miss Peggy johnson.
Visitor Attacked, Robbed
Melvin Ogle, of Denver, Col,
reported that he was attacked
Continued on Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-05-03
FLOOD NEWS
WINS AWARD

Information on the disasterous
floods of last week won a num-
Der of prizes for alert tipsters in
The Washington Times News Tip
contest.
First prize went to the tipster
who gave first information re-
garding the plight of a family
who were marooned on an island
near Whites Ferry, Md.
Closing of the Washington
Navy Yard because of the mount
ing waters of the Potomac won a
prize for another tipster, while
another winner was the first to
send information on the Anacostia
Bridge being stuck, delaying traf-
fic for more than two hours.
Other prize winners gave first
information on the closing of the
TOO block of Fern st. N. W., to
traffic as officials sought the
source of a stream endangering
houses; on the rescue of a boy
from a deep excavation, and on
the death of former Governor
Pollard Of Virginia.