davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Inspector (to new poIiceman)E T shall have to put you one night duty for few weeks Do you think you will be all rights"
 Polieeman-@Sure. You see, moth CT said she would come round with me till got used to it."
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17

Jackson and Williams had a ter rible row last night at the club, ]" said Wilson
 His companion looked surprised.
 Tha's strange" he said, T thought those two were inseparable. 2
 They were,' said Wilson; it took six of us to drag them aparrs"
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
NEWS LETTER
 TO HOMEMAKERS

fBy the Extension Service in Home Economies, of the University of AL zSka.l
The Kusko times., 1937-09-17
NOTICE

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska. In the matter of the Estate of Charles Yost- deceased
 Notice Is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the es- tate Of Charles Yost, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne eessary vouchers, within six months of the date of this notice, to the said administrator, at his place of residence in the Town of Flat, Otc ter Precinct, Fourth Judicial Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska.
 JOE CUMMINGS.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Charles Yost, Deceased. Dated at Flat Alaska, September II, 1887.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
HEARS
COLLEGE HEAD
FROM CHINA

The president Of China's 500
chow University, DR.. Y. c. Yang,
will deliver a special message to-
morrow in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
The evening sermon will be
preached by Bishop Arthur j.
Moore, leader OF the Southern
Methodist Church in Europe
Africa and the Orient.
Several leaders Of the church
are here for meetings Tuesday Of
the Bishops Crusade. They are
E. D. Mouzon, oscar Dacorso, Of
Brazil; Mrs. j. W. Perry, presi-
dent of the Woman's Missionary
Council, John M. Moore, and
Bishop A. Frank Smith. They will
be guests of DR.. John w. Rustin,
pastor.
DR.. H. P. Myers, of the Board
of Missions, will speak at the
opening service at II q. m. Tues.
day. A mass meeting for men will
be held at three p. m; another
for women in the McKendree
Methodist Episcopal Church at
2 p. m, q joint session and conse.
Grafton will be held at 4 p. m. A
missionary and mass meeting will
be held at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
POLICE SCHOOL
OPEN MONDAY

Members of the police forces Of
35 communities scattered through.
out the United States will attend
the next session Of the National
Police Academy, scheduled to be
staged here by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, beginning Mon.
day.
For IL weeks the Students
already law enforcement officers
will be put thorugh a thorough
training course not only in all
branches Of police work, but also
in the organizing and training Of
police forces.
The intention of the academy,
which has already had three sue.
cessful sessions since July, 1885, 10
to prepare the students for the
work of transmitting to their fel-
low officers back home the ad.
vanced training they have received
in Washington, it was explained
by j. Edgar Hoover, director Of
the bureau.
Among the dozens of special in.
Structors who will appear during
the intensive schooling are Prof.
Raymond Moley, Of Columbia Uni.
versity; Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
vice president of Georgetown Uni.
versity; DR.. William A. White,
head Of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
and Lieut.. Col. A. j. Drexel Biddle,
U. s. M. C. r., noted Socialit0
and authority on "ju jitsu."
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
By Directed Exe1
By IDA JEAN KAN

All exercise isn't what it's
cracked up to be. It can be Wig
orous without being efficient. The
science of bodily movements elm
mates waste motion by concen-
trating on the trouble-making
muscles.
Let's take advantage of the best
exercise positions to put our daily
dozen on an efficiency plane.
You use your arms most Of the
time-and cannot understand why
they are flabby. Ordinary arm
movements use only the front
muscles Of the upper arms, the
bicepS-and the muscles on the
back Of the upper arm, the triceps,
not at all. This accounts for the
tendency to pendulous flesh in
that region.
The exercise position which
brings the tricepS muscles into
action is that Of the arms at
shoulder level, or that Of putting
force behind a blow.
A punching bag is excellent for
firming the arms. This group Of
muscles is notoriously lazy, and
most women allow their arms to
age through failure to exercise in
the correct position-with arms
held at shoulder level.
The position which uses the trl.
cepS muscles also strengthens the
pectoral muscles. which lift the
bust, since the muscular network
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Retired Worker
Praises Yard
MdchiniStS

Some workers retired from the
Washington Navy Vary may pre-
sumo that the establishment Suf-
fered upon their leaving, but
Harry F. Charles Is not among
their number.
Ir his own words he explains:
"SOme fellows think they are
so good the Yard couldn't do
without them. But 1 know
better"
The truth, he says, is that there
were some excellent mechanics
among the "old-timers" at the gun
factory, but that there are still
excellent mechanics there. Charles
declares the yard now has the
finest machinists you can get any
where.
He also points to the value of
the giant naval establishment as
a school, for officers of the Navy,
since those attached to the Yard
have an opportunity to study ord
nance and its operation at an un'
usual angle. He praises the quick
ness with which most officers
"catch on" to the complicated
process of turning out armament.
Charles, who was born In Alex
andria, was graduated from the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
in 1886 began his apprenticeship
as a machinist at the shops Of the
Southern railroad in Alexandria.
He entered the local Navy Yard
in 1892 as a machiniSt, being as
signed to what was then the least
and west shop"
Having retired in 1880, after 38
years of service, Charles began to
"take things easy in his home at
All Second st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

All Day-Meeting, Railway La
Dor, Hamilton Hotel.
9 AM. to 5 P.M.-Meeting; 1
PM, Luncheon, Pennzoil Com.
pany, Hamilton Hotel.
IL Noon Meeting, Gridiron
Club, willard Hotel.
/ PM. Luncheon, American
University, Mayflower Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, National Asso-
citation of Retired Federal EN-
ployes, Room As. Natural History
Building, National Buseum.
6P.M-Dinner, Girl Scouts, Ra.
leigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Formal initiation Of
five pledges, XII Chapter, Of Sigma
Tau, National Honorary Engineer
ing Fraternity, at Continental
Hotel.
P.M.-Dinner, Federal School.
mems Club, Raleigh Hotel.
Z P.M.-Banquet, National So
journerS, Mayflower Hotel.
Z PM. Dinner, Dance, Boiler
Makers Dance, Hamilton Hotel.
z P.M.-Free Lecture by Repre-
sentative Usher L. Burdick Of
North Dakota on THE Money
Question" Washington Open
Forum, at Kwong Chau Restau-
rant, 1876 B st. s. E. Opposite Ii
brary of Congress).
8 P.M.-Meeting. Biological So
ciety Of Washington, at Assembly
Hall of Cosmos Club.
P.M.-TaleS from the Russian,
Story League, Y. w. C. A., Seven
teenth and K SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

sion: the nightly trips around
the world taken by John PerOna
and PippinO-Over the corner
table at Ell Morocco Con.
Structive diversion: Reading
"The Doctors Odyssey" cur
rent nOn-fictiOn beSt-Seller. %. {.
Watching Albert Bergman,
head waiter of the Paradise, en-
joying a busman's holiday at the
newly opened Harlem Uproar
House, Monday night, memories
flocked back to the days when AL
bert was head waiter for Texas
Guinan Sammy was the door
man-he'S now doorman at the
Kit Kat Club All Sun, the
Chinese chef, is now in the Black
Cat kitchen George Raft, who
worked brief spell for Texas, is
now drawing heavy shekelS in Hol-
lywood Ditto Ruby Keller,
privately Mrs. AL Jolson .
Frances Upton is a Philadelphia
oOC4d41OC II CA4C OC44Oy HCOd4A4C
a musical comedy star Norma
Taylor married several times .
Dorothy Day is now a gossip
columnist :. . Claire Luce went on
to millionaire husband and
greater stage achievements.
Screenwriter Norman KraSna
and Claire Carnegie Major John
Zanft's niece) are a current two
some The Boots Edna Alb
bey) McKennaS have drifted E.
He was formerly Earl CarrOlI's
dance director Elaine Barrie'S
wire to friend here says: Hell
John BarrymOre) be back with
me before the week Is up. He
gets over his mads so quickly.
The wire-haired pup theftS the
hOnOrS from Powell and 10y in
the hilarious thriller, "After the
Thin Man." at the Capitol
Wonder if I can get . contract
for ''WhiSkey"-bilI him as the
Screens HOmeliest Mutt!
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
7 AL K
EDUCATION

Problems Of Christian higher
education will be discussed at a
series of meetings to be held at
the Mayflower Hotel next week.
Representatives Of % major
Protestant denominations, with a
membership Of 100000 per
sons, will participate in the con-
ferenceS, while the executive com.
mittee of the university and col
lege department Of the National
Catholic Educational Association
will also meet.
A majority Of all Catholic and
Protestant colleges and universe
ties in the country will be rep
resented at a joint meeting on
Wednesday when the subject Re
ligion in Education" will be dis
cuSSed.
A mass meeting will be held
Wednesday night when a message
will be received from President
Roosevelt. Speakers at this meet
ing will be MSgr. Fulton j. Sheen
Of Catholic University and DR..
John A. Mackay, president OF
Princeton Theological Seminary.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
FRANK CUSTER
SPLITS PUPILS
By HAZEL MACDONALD

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 9 G.N.SJ.
In mimicry of their elders, Uni
verSity Of Wisconsin students were
playing politics today. The stu
dent body was split in factions
patterned on those that divided
the board of regents into an 8-to-7
majority for the firing Of Presi-
dent eileen Frank.
The campus was in q ferment
Of caucuses and conferences as
political unrest filtered down to
the student level from high places.
Five earnest young men were
appointed at one session to wait
on Governor Philip La Toilette
Monday, and urge him to sponsor
legislation providing for some
other means Of selecting regents
than by the direct appointive
power of the executive. The gov
ernor's recent appointments gave
to the board the 8-to.7 majority
which voted dismissal Of Frank.
President Franks comment on
the detailed statement issued by
Governor La Toilette, listing the
sins of omission of the FRANC ad,
ministration of IL" years, was
that:
"There Is nothing new in the
governors charges. He is mere
ly repeating what he said In
1880. His statement is full of
miSStatementS, which can be
answered by the actual record"
DR.. Frank added that since 1880
his contract has been renewed six
times.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Classes in Bridge at
Hiqh School Monday

Opening Of classes in contract
and auction bridge to be con-
Quoted at the Central High School
on Monday nights at 8 o'clock
was announced today by the Com.
munity Center Department.
Maxwell L. Johnston, noted
authority on contract bridge from
the Culbertson National Studios,
will direct the classes. Especially
designed for auction players and
beginners in contract, the course
also offers mimeographed copies
Of the lessons to all those par
ticipating for future reference.
The classes were attended last
year by more than 5000 bridge
fans.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
HYMNS Pantomimed

Hymns Of Prayer" the second
in a series of analytical studies to
be given during Sunday night Serv-
ices at John Wesley A. M. E.
Church by the pastor, the Rev.
Stephen Gill Spottswood, will be
presented tomorrow night at 7:45
o'clock. The hymn ''Rock Of Ages
will be pantomimed by the Thes-
Pollians and will be sung by mem
berS of the choir.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Wanderbirds 10 Hike
To Great Falls, Md.

An eight-mile hike starting
from Great Falls, Md, will be
made by the WanderbirdS Hiking
Club tomorrow, beginning at about
10 o'clock, it was announced today
by R. M. Petta. The hike will fol.
low the towpath to Oak Springs
Lock and then to River Road and
on to the old water wheel mill at
Glenn, where lunch will be served.
The party will then continue to
Sandy Landing and circle around
back to Great Falls.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Committee Meets
On Inaugural Work

Headed by G. David Houston,
principal Of Armstrong High
School, the colored committee on
special arrangements of the Inaug.
ural Committee will hold its first
meeting in the District Building
tonight at 8 O'Clock. The commit
tee includes Sc persons, 81 Of
whom are presidents Of civic asso-
Citations.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

Music For The Week
TOMORROW
National Symphony Orchestra,
Constitution Hall, 4 p. m.
Hour Of Music, Y. w. C. A., s
p. m.
Trudi SchoOp Dancers, National
Theater, $3.50 p. m.
MONDAY
Hilda Burke, soprano, and
Charles Kullmann, tenor, May
flower Hotel, IL a. m.
Navy Band, Hour of Memories,
Navy Yard Sail Loft, 2 p. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
torium, 6 p. m.
PietrO YOn, organ recital, Sacred
Heart Church, 8:15 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band, Shut-InS Dream
Hour, Marine Barracks, 3 p. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Philadelphia Symphony Orch
estra, RachmaninOff, pianist, Con-
StitutiOn Hall, S:45 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Marine Band Symphony Or
cheStra, Marine Barracks, 8 p. m.
THURSDAY
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium, 4:3O p. m.
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
Navy Band Symphony OrcheS-
ira, Navy Yard Sail Loft, 8 p. m.
FRIDAY
DR.. E. N. C. Barnes, lecture.re-
citaL WOmen's City Club, p. m.
SATURDAY
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09


, Church in New Haven, Conn. The
boy singer who promised young
Kullman a quarter as his split for
obtaining a new member, refused
to pay the beginner, but he kept
on for the munificent salary Of
cents a performance. Young
Kullmann soon became such good
singer that his salary was raised
to Z cents performance.
Monday, the erStwhile boy so
prano, now a noted Metropolitan
Opera Company tenor, will appear
in joint recital with Hilda Burke,
soprano, also Of the Metropolitan,
at the Mayflower Hotel in the
11:15 O'Clock Morning Musical Sc
ries sponsored by Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend.
Miss Burke will sing the follow
ing group of songs: "Nebbie, I"
Respighi); Pastoral" CVerac-
ini); I'm sMezzo al mar" (Sad-
ero): "Ballatella," from IT Pagli-
acci," Geoncavallo); 1.-THE Last
Hour" GA. w. Kramer): "Midsum-
mer," (Amy WORTH; "The Sol.
dier's Bride" Rachmaninoff
Awakening" CW. Golde).
Mr.. Kullmann will present the
following: "'Tu 10 SAL" CTorellD;
aria, "Il milo tesoro," from Don
Giovanni" (Mozart); "Provenza-
hscheS Lied" and "Du bist vie
cine Blume," (Schumann): Ca
cile," (Strauss); do Not Go, My
Love-" R. Hageman) Charming
Chloe" (E. German Love Went
Abiding" IF. Bridge; "Preis-
lied," from die MeiStersinger,"
(R. Wagner.
Together Miss Burke and Mr..
Kullmann will sing: Duet from
Act I from La Boheme," (Puc-
cinD; and duet from Act from
Madame Butterfly" (PuccinD.
Virginia Castelle will be at the
piano for Miss Burke and Solm
Alberti for Mr.. Kuumann.
The themes shown above will
be heard on the program of the
National Symphony Orchestra to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Constitution Hall. Roman Totem
berg, young Polish violinist. will
be the soloist, DR.. Hans Kinder,
conducting.
The gay little Swiss comedienne
who also is a gifted dancer, Trudi
Schoop, brings her troupe of
comic dancers to the National
Theater tomorrow evening in a
single performance at $3.50
o'clock.
This is the second appearance
locally of this group of young
Europeans who stress the comedy
element in their ballet work and
they are presented in an entirely
new program under the manage
ment of william Albaugh.
The program includes varied set
tings and episodeS-all comic
under the general single title Of
1.-THE Blond Marie" The music
for this program was written by
Trudi's gifted musician brother,
Paul Schoop, and it will be
played on two pianos by Lothar
Perl, and the composer, Paul
Schoop. Reservations may be
made at the box office of the
National Theater.
One hundred and fifty vocaliSts
of the University of Pennsylvania
Choral Society, three vocal
soloists, and Sergei Rachmaninoff,
world-renowned pianist, will all
combine efforts with the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Eugene
Ormondy, to give a noteworthy
concert Tuesday night at S:45
o'clock at Constitution Hall.
The entire concert will be made
up of two works, both Of them by
Rachmaninoff-the Bell" Sym
phony No. 3, and Concerto in C
Minor, No. 2, for Piano and Or
cheStra." Reservations may be
made at the office of the r.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau,
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
The World of Music
E&gHEz#8=8 =84#.B859H8@ =84#E.BB539J@HEB8@

March Themes From THE Love Of Three Oranges
by Prokoheh
suggestion for using prescribing the daily music theme
Many teachers of music appreciation GdSe their pupils to clip and
filing Nth at the top
file them in alphabetical orderD
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

r e 1 a y e d q
c h ri 5 t m a s
greeting from
the telephone
company to mil
lions of tele-
phone users in
t he Unit e d
States and Can
ada. The broad
cast was deliv-
cred in the tele
phone erv e
center Of Amer
lea, the long dis
tance S W l tch-
board room in
tho Hifv oF Nau,
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
The Human
Side of the
News
Bv Edwin C.. Hill

Broadcasting on Christmas Eve,
this speaker, by mingled use OF
air waves and telephone wires,
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

Of the two groups Is interrelated.
Contour and position Of the bust
are as dependent on the strength
of those muscles as upon weight.
The hanging bar exercises are
also excellent for the pectoraI
muscles.
The best possible exercise posi-
ton for double chinS and dow
ayers cushions Is the practice Of
standing tall, with the head held
high.
For lax or fatembedded waist
line muscles, stretching and twist
ing positions are the most effec-
tive. Bending is good, if it is pre-
ceded by a stretch and twist.
You can see how much more de-
mand is made upon the muscles
when the bend is made from this
position:
Stretch your arms high over
head, twist at the waist and bend
SidewardS to touch the fingertips
to the floor by the sides of the
feet, without bending the knees.
The fleShy muscle on the back
Of the hip-the gluteuS maximum
lis affected to any extent only
when the leg is brought to an
angle Of As degrees. Leg.Swinging
exercises, therefore, in which the
leg is elevated to this angle, re.
duce hips and buttocks.
The muscles along the inner
ana outer thigh are exercised
when the knee is flexed and the
leg swung from one side to the
other. The movement is both
abduction and abduction.
Lying flat on your back knees
flexed and feet flat on the floor,
affords the best position for the
performance Of abdominal exer-
ciSes.
For the calf muscles, the heels
are kept pointed or flat on the
floor to stretch the muscles and
reduce the size of the leg. The
developing exercises are performed
on the toes.
Apply the science Of bodily
movements to restore the muscles
underlying the fat pads to normal
size and tone. In following the
exercises given in the daily column
and leaflets, be sure that you
perform the movements in correct
position-or you may miss the
bulges.
BALANCED 1,OOO-CALoRIE MENU
Galleries
Orange juice, " glass. s........... 50
ROaehed esq On toast .............. 16O
C0HXee, clear ..........HA....ss.
200
Luncheon
Toasted tomato and bacon sand.
wieh (Reduoer'S MayonnaiSe) $50
Gomez i tsp. cream I rounded tsp.
sugar .....ss..s.....s..s.. 80
500
Pork chop, I trim off fat) 200
epleed AppleSauce, y cup. ......... 100
Head lettuce (Reducer'S ThOus. IL.
land DreSsing) " rs
HatteRmilk or skinned milk , 60
sos
fetal caIOrles for day. .OOS
Your dietitian
IDA JEAN kahn.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Rx CARL L. DENIES

BY CARL L. DENIES
In order to make a quarter and
get out of Sunday School 10 min
uteS earlier, Charles Kullmann, as
a boy, took a dare to join the
choir of st. Pauls Episcopal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

she married Wallie Westermark, and
she bore him three sons and watched
him go bad, and now her first SON had
gone bad, too. So today she depended
On the logged judgment and careless
hand of Doc Soholt for the; life of her
son. ~Strange-and sad, too.
Doc wasn't romantic, and had never
had made him what he was. All he
knew was that at one time, he had
known with the conviction which usu-
ally comes once to every man, that with
her he could find peace n content,
because when he was away from her
he hungered for her presence, for her
honest eyes, her laugh, her voice, her
ing. She had married some n else.
best he could with the rain burbling
his notes. Doc looked at him.
Why would a boy want to be a doctor,
chained first to his books, then to
his memory, and then, if things didn't
go right, to booze? Yet Chris bounded
him day and night, asking questions
that Doc could not answer, pouring
endlessly over books containing heavy
h Aaain and BE- Gs sIgnad meaningless p53z21ag; to him.
When they had ridden further into
the foothills, Doc asked:
isn't this Bearpaw Ranger"
The guard nodded.
you've got CUTS" Doc said, .
or are you fools?"
"It's the last place they'd look" the
guard said. AT one of their W line
camps"
How long can you stay there?"
The guard looked at him with quiet
misery in his eyes. mot very long, I
reckon"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

resigned himself to wei feet, which
made his errand at the Indian Head
even more urgent than it had been at
the stable.
He thought irreverent1y: "Al We with
snakebite, colds, love, depression, and
those heavy OF heart, come with me"
He was even humming a little as he
reached the saloon, for the immediate
future was unusually and pleasantly
one town had taught Doc he could
almost predict the future. If the rain
held for another day he would be
called out to see about Matt Jackson's
rheumatiSm; a dozen kids would have
colds; probably there would be a cave
in at the E:smerelda mine resulting in
some broken bones; and a good thunder
Outside Of that nothing would need
his attention. These thoughts eased his
conscience a bit, although nothing
would have served to sway him from
what he was about to do.
It never had, anyway.
In the setback for the swing doors
Of the Indian Head, SO as to be out of
the rain, Doc found a boy standing.
He was a fifteen-year-old in levies and
were sodden with water. He grinned
through blue lips at Doc, who stomped
and grunted.
Can I go with you today, Doc?"
Where's your slicker?" Doc asked
gruffly.
II forgot it. Can I go with you?
Nobody's home"
Not unless you dry off. Come in
here"
IL can't Doc" the boy said, scowl-
ing.
Get in here" Doc repeated. 81
wouldn't let a kid of mine hang around
one of these either, but it's better
than pneumonia. I'll tell your dad
So"
Doc walked straight to the bar on