davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-18

club programs. Miss Dorothea Paul,
chairman Of the Committee for In
dustrial Study, and Miss Sadie Planz,
member of the National Industrial
Council. will be the speakers at a
dinner meeting from $50 o'clock to
8. Mrs. Virginia Sholar, recreation
secretary of the Washington Y. W..
c. A., will lead the final program
Saturday, Recreation in Club Pro-
grams
The Sunday morning sessions will
close with a business meeting from
11:l5 am. to l2:45 pm. After the
conference the delegates will be taken
on a tour of Washington. All ses-
sions of the conference will be held
at the Y. w. c. A. Building.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
SloWer Digestion
Is Often to Blame for
Too Early Aging

KEEPING HEALTH after
~ 40 may be a very sim
pie matter. In many people,
it is only digestion that
needs a little help. Around
40, the digestive juices are
likely to flow less freely and
lose their full strength.
Many people have found
eating Fleisc hmann's Yeast
an easy way to regain youth
ulenergy. This natural food
helps bring about a fuller,
more poWerful gastric flow.
Its special stimulating effect
comes from millions Of tiny,
liue yeast plants-present
only in fresh yeast.
Also, this valuable health
food gives you a sure daily
supply of 4 vitamins-the
Nerve Vitamin, the Bone
Vitamin, the Cold-Resist-
ance Vitamin and the Vital
ity Vitamin. Their names
tell you how important each
one is to your health.
You'll soon learn to like
the fresh, malty taste of
Fleischmann's Yeast. Eat 3
cakes every day-one cake VI
hour before a meal. The
proper time is important
so that the fuller flow Of
gastric juices may be ready
for prompt digestive action.
Copyright. 1898, Standard BrsDd, 1neorporssse
Evening star., 1938-03-18

condition seemed to get worse. | was
troubled good deal with indigestion
and discomfort after meals, and |
noticed that got tired much more
easily than before.
/ was persuaded to try Fleisch-
manns Yeast when my wife heard
about it from a npighbor. Pretty soon
| began to have more interest IN my
food and | didn't have that discon-
fort after eating. | found ! was get
ting less and less nervous and that |
didn't tire so easily, either.
/ am now 80 years of age, but he
ing in good condition | have more
pep than I've had for years. I'm a
cigar maker, and though the kind Of
work do is less in demand than it
used to be, | keep as busy as ever.
JACK SOEP
Evening star., 1938-03-18
His Job Calls for
GOOD HEALTH

Warden Lawes must be vigi-
liant and alert at all times. His
long frsthand experience with
prisons is invaluable, but he
could not carry his terrific re-
sponsibilities without strong
nerves and nntiring energy.
Few people live under as
great a strain asa prison warden.
but oil men and women over 40
will be able to capitalize more
on their experience, if they are
careful of their health and
keep their physical energy.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
TO HONOR O'CONNOR
Event Planned in Recognition
of Services A. Controller Of
Currency.

j. F. r. O'Connor, will be guest Of
honor at testimonial dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel March 20.
A committee of national and civic
leaders has been formed to handle
arrangements. Capt Chester Wells,
retired naval oficer. is chairman.
Invitations to the dinner declared
the Controller has won warmest
Evening star., 1938-03-18
At 54-
Warden LAWES
is a Driving
Force in the
Movement for
Penal Reform
Long Experience
has helped him
make Sing Sing a
Model Prison

JEWS E. LAWES has been interested in prison
IL reform since boyhood. Most of his life has been
spent searching for solution to the problems arising
from the American penal system.
As young man, Lawes served as guard in Clinton,
Dannemora and Auburn prisons. Later because of his
earnestness and advanced views he was made head Of
New York Citys Refomatory. There he put into prac-
tice his idea that an inmate should be treated as
human being rather than a criminal,
Evening star., 1938-03-18

w N''N tiN Stl1lll
was under. ] got rundown. had So
we're headaches and suffered from
indigestion. | was grouchy with the
children, too.
| had to give up my job as sales
man and take another job with less
pay. Then | realized ] hcd to pull
myself together and get my health
back what would happen to my
little family?
/ saw an ad for Fleischmann's
Yeast and decided to try it. In less
than week the headaches began to
60. Gradually | was able to cat any
thing | wanted without digestive up
set My general health was better, too.
With new pep and energy, ! went
back to my real job as salesman.
with its better pay My grouchiness
disappeared - and it's great having
my daughters tell me I'm a grand
person now.-HERMAN FELDMAN
Evening star., 1938-03-18

to education. He has lectured in all
parts Of the country.
Mrs. Fletcher, who accompanies the
Representative on his lecture tours,
will sing several solos preceding his
talk. There will be also saber drill
by the Central High cadets under
direction Of 1t. Paul Doerr.
The student body will hear Mr..
day at 9 am.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
FLETCHER TO ADDRESS
CENTRAL HIGH PIT. A.
House Member Will Discuss
Outlook for Education at
Meeting Monday.

The outlook for education will be
discussed by Representative Brooks
Fletcher of Ohio in an address before
the Central High School Parent
Teacher Association in the school
auditorium at pm. Monday.
Mr.. Fletcher. long active in the field
of education. is co-author of the Har-
ris0n- Fletcher bill for Federal aid
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Y. W. c. A. SPONSORS
INTER-RACIAL PARLEY
Representatives From Virginia
and Maryland Cities to Attend
Two-Day Session.

representatives from Richmond
Roanoke and Lynchburg. Va, and
from Baltimore and Annapolis will
arrive here tomorrow for a two-day
Industrial Interracial Conference to
be sponsored by the Young Women's
Christian Association
:, The opening session, a business
meeting, will be held at 3 pm fol-
lowed by a discussion on music in
Evening star., 1938-03-18

praise Of the President and Of those
who have had contact With him dur
ing his incumbency"
Mr.. O'Connor retired rs Controller
Of the Currency April /, and the din
ner is "in recognition OF his serv-
ices"
Evening star., 1938-03-18

W;ihsr, F. Mack my ideas.
s":e"- :: ";..1 ln."a,"s n"s;a About years ago,
l was working on an
invention to last shoes by means of
air compression, and l was worried to
find | WASH t making headway. In the
evenings, Id feel tired. Id force N.Y.
self to get out my papers and draw
ings, but couldn't concentrate. I.
Some friends suggested Fleisch-
mann's Yeast, and one day / started
eating it. In two weeks l noticed
difference. The yeast seemed to clear
my system. l began to feel strong
and energetic, able to think clearly
again.
I felt like working-and before
very long Id finished the invention
and sold it profitably. I've finished
my second one now and I'm working
on more. At 4S, I've got more ideas
than ever.
WILLIAM F. MACKENSEN
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Community Club Dance.

BRENTWOOD, Md. March ls
(SpeciaD A dance will be given by
the Landover Community Club at
Hobrook Farms Dairy here tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Back in Better
Paying Job

Denr Life Begins:
2 years ago | was
faced with tho prob
lem of bringing W
my two daughters
alone. in addition IN
holding down my
job.
Nv health haran
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Success in many differ
ent fields is open to peo-
pie OVER 4O-os these
interesting letters shoW:
Sells Invention
Proftably

Dear Life Begins:
/ am a shoe me-
chanic by trade. /
am an inventor, too,
and after l finish my
day in the shop l 60
home and work on
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
HUBERT D. HEINTZ
Wanted in Chicago
Robbery Fugitive Is
Located by Tip
From Father

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 G.N.S0.-A
detective was scheduled to start
for Virginia Beach, Va. today &C
take into custody Hubert D
Heintz, seized there on a tip
furnished police by his father, q
wealthy and socially prominent
Chicago broker. Young Heintz
was charged with the 500 rob.
berry of q Chicago West Side fl
nance corporation office No.
vember 4.
Witnesses obtained the number
of the bandit automobile, and
Heintz was arrested. At this time
the witnesses declared the bandit
had dark hair. Heintz is a blond,
but he so closely tailed with, the
description in other respects that
a formal charge Of robbery was
placed against him.
NO TRACE OF DYE
Police suggested he had dyed
his hair, but a report made in
felony court said microscopic tests
failed to show any trace Of dye
and Heintz was released. -
Assistant States Attorney JOS
eph O'Connor was not satisfied
with the disposition of the case,
however, and he took six wit
nesses before the grand jury.
Three of them declared they
could positively identify Heintz as
the robber, although they could
not explain the hair enigma.
FATHER DEPLORES FLIGHT
An Indictment was returned
and police sought Heintz, who had
disappeared. The elder Heintz
gave his sons whereabouts to
police, and was quoted as explain
ing: So
II didn't want my. son to run
away. / wanted him to come
back and face the accusations
openly"
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
Hero Medal Given
Maryland Skipper

The heroism of Capt. william
Taft Tippett, of Ridge, Md, who
rescued four persons from drown
ing in Smiths Greek July 3, was
rewarded yesterday by the Treas
ury Department with the silver
life saving medal. authorized by
act Of Congress.
The presentation was made at
the Knights of Columbus Hall in
Ridge by the Rev. Edward Karr,
with more than 80 fishing cap
tains of the area in attendance.
Replenishing his bait for the
next days fishing on the wharf at
Ridge, Captain Tippett heard the
explosion of a power boat owned
by R. Legare Webb. Baltimore at
torney, and saw Webb, his wife,
his mother-in-law, Mrs. John E.
Perry, and his nephew, Walter
keenan,, flung into the water.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
ACCUSED
$500 En7bezzler17ent
Laid to Bookkeeper

Mrs. Fannie Billingsly, 81, of the
200 block of Upshur st. N. w., was
at liberty today under 5000 bond
charged with embezzlement of
50. 800 from the I. Miller and Sons
shoe store, where she was en-
ployed as bookkeeper.
On a warrant obtained by
Charles C. Bane, manager, police
arrested Mrs. Billingsly last night.
She was taken to headquarters
where she was questioned and re-
leased on bond.
Later through her attorney,
Vance v. Vaughan, Mrs. Billingsly
issued a statement in which she
said:
"I'u tell my story when I go
to trial"
Attorney Vaughan said Mrs.
Billingsly unwillingly signed a
police statement, and that she
denied truth of certain remarks
contained in the statement. She
will appear in Police Court tomor-
row, police said.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
SPREAD OF NAzI
IDEAS ASSAILED
AT TOWN HALL
Rep. Dies and Refugee
...-- ..
German, Speakers

Warnings against the penetra-
ton Of Nazi and Fascist doctrines
in the United States we're sounded
last night by Town Hall speakers
who cited indications that the in
Vasion might find a foothold here.
Representative Martin Dies Of
Texas, chairman Of the House
committee investigating un-Amer-
lean activities, declared that hate
and fear, requisites for growth OF
Naziism, exist in this country.
BUREAUCRACY HIT
He urged steps to check the
spread Of class, religious and rae
ial antagonism, and advocated a
vigorous campaign of American
ism. He also spoke out against
the clamor for "ever-increasing
paternalism and bureaucracy in
Government. ..
Gerhert Seger, who was for
nnerly member of the German
Reichstag but who escaped from
a Nazi concentration camp, spoke
from the viewpoint OF this expert
ence and from his present status
of having taken out first citizen
ship papers in the United States.
RAPS NAZI CAMPS
Advocating several methods of
combating the spread Of Nazi
propaganda, he stressed among
them the cancellation of exchang-
ing professors and students with
Germany, close supervision of &C
tivities Of German diplomatic and
consular officials, dissolution Of
Nazi camps and suppression Of
semi-military organizations.
The Town Hall meeting was
held at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
MODEL DENIES
MATES CHARGE
or MISCONDUCT
Admits Asking Friends
Views on Her Figure

NEW YORK, Dec. ia
wornan's request for an old friend
to comment on the shapeliness
Of her figure is not evidence of
ACKNOWLEDGMENT though it was
midnight and she had RECALLED her
guest with sandwiches and coffee,
according to Mrs. Ruth Baxter
Beiling, former Baltimore model.
Mrs. Beiling, who is 80, entered
that misconduct denial in answer
to the divorce suit Of her husband,
Charles P. Boiling, 40, wealthy
real estate operator. The Bell
ings became estranged last July,
but they have apartments in the
same building-Beiling's on the
second floor and his wife's di-
rectly beneath.
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
Beiling is seeking a divorce and
custody Of their two children,
Gloria, 3, and Barbara, 4.
Beiling charges that his wife
entertained Jack Finkelstein, a
real estate man, in her apartment
the night of last october S. Mrs.
Beiling admits Finkelstein was
there, but insists that he had
called to discuss recovering some
money a Miss Anderson owed her.
Finkelstein was an old acquaint-
ance she had not seen in seven
years, she said.
HUSBAND ANSWERED
"He was sitting across the
room from me-" Mrs. Beiling
said, land I asked him: Don't
you think I have a very good.
figure after having had two
children?'
"He didn't get an opportunity
to open his mouth. My husband
answered me from outside the
apartment door, saying I'll say
you have a good figure. What's
a strange man doing in your
apartment? I'm going to call
the police
Finkelstein stayed another hour,
no police came, and the whole
thing is ludicrous," Mrs. Beiling
declares in her answer to the suit.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
DEATH
RULED SUICIDE

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid yesterday issued a certificate
of suicide in the death Of Upton
L. Gulick, 26, of the 1900 block
of Clark Pl., N. W., found shot in
his automobile on Conduit Rd.
N. w., Saturday night. A pistol
was in his hand. He died at
Georgetown Hospital an hour later.
Gulick was a Treasury Depart
ment clerk. His wife, Helen, lives
in Bon Air, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
Mrs. Helen Rhoade
Addresses LAWYERS

Just to be "a little bit ahead of
the men," women lawyers were
told they should prepare their
cases much more thoroughly than
masculine attorneys. This advice
was given yesterday to XII Chapter,
Iota Tau Tau, national legal
sorority, by Mrs. Helen Sherry
Rhoade, Washington lawyer, at
the sorority'S annual tea at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

Arriving to take up his duties as
Minister from the Netherlands,
DR.. Alexander Loudon yesterday
declared himself vastly i'm.
pressed" with Identification Of
Washington since he last was here
in 1925 as legation secretary. DR..
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
ID. c. Beauty PleaSes ENJOY

Loudon and his wife, the former
Miss Beatrice Cobb, who Is Amer.
ican-born, have many friends in
Washington. They are stopping
for the time at the Shoreham Ho-
tel. Stanley woodward, Of the
State Department, welcomed them.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19

The fisherman rowed so near
the flaming wreckage, witnesses
said, that he risked his life In
pulling the four victims from the
water.
The medal, pendant from an
eagles beak, bears the citation:
'To william Taft Tippett for
signal exertions in bravely reScu-
ing several persons from drowning
July %, 1888"
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
Caskie Named Head
Of Rails Commission

I. N. 81. Marion M. Caskie of
Montgomery, Ala, today wa S
elected chairman of the Inter
state Commerce Commission Tor
the ensuing year. He succeeds M.
w. Splawn of Texas. The chair
manShip Of the commission ro-
tateS annually
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
Legal Fraternity
Will Initiate Il

A class Of Il pledges will be
initiated by the Oliver Wendell
Holmes Chapter Of Sigma MI Phi
international Legal Fraternity at
1855 Q st. N. w. tonight. Harold
Irving Baynton will officiate.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
.indsOrs Arrive
At Riviera Villa

CAP D'ANTIBES, France, Dec.
19.-The Duke and Duchess Of
Windsor are here to spend Christ
mas at their villa on the Riviera.
The Washington times., 1938-12-19
D. c. Changes Please
New Holland Envoy

The changes in Washington in
the last IL years were described as
absolutely marvellous" yesterday
by DR.. Alexander LIoudon, newly
appointed minister from The
Netherlands, who hasn't been here
since 1926. DR.. Loudon arrived
yesterday with Mrs. Loudon. He
called the new Federal buildings
as being beautiful, impressive and
splendid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12

s. department Of labor estimates
that 100000 American workers
are annually exposed to its dan
gers, 100000 Of them seriously.
From 1920 to 1886, for instance,
deaths and sickness from silicoSls
among industrial workers cost the
State of Wisconsin alone well
above 81, 100000. In Great Brl-
tain, silicosis killed 1900 workers
between 1880 and 1884.
The idea of the September con-
ference originated from a rcsolu-
ton sponsored by John G. Winant
and Miss Fricda Miller, United
States delegates, which was adopt
ed by the 1886 international la
Dor conference. Their resolution
asked for the convocation of a
conference Of experts on dust dis
eases for the purpose of studying
all available data on silicosis and
of suggesting national and inter-
national action for fighting it.
There is evidence that the anti
silicosis drive is succeeding. An
LILO. report says that since its
first conference on the subject at
Johannesburg in 1880, fresh re-
search into silicosis, as we'll as in
quiries undertaken in those indus
tries involving exposure to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
WILL ADVANCE
SILIC0SIS WAR.
Labor Office at Geneva
Expects 9 Countries
in on Farley

GENEVA, Ill.,, April ~. (UP);
In its campaign TO free industrial
workers from the dread disease of
silicosis, the international labor
office is convoking a world con-
ference-to be held in the first
fortnight of September in Geneva
or another Swiss city.
Industrial medical experts are
expected to attend from the Uni
ted States, Great Britain, South
Africa, Japan, France, Denmark,
Canada, Belgium and Australia.
An, idea Of the. effects of the
disease, which is caused by inhal-
ing coal, metal and other dusts, is
gained from the fact that the u.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12

risk in question, have resulted in
contributing so considerably to
the elucidation Of the problem,
both in the medical and the tech
nical sphere, as to necessitate
fresh examination of the whole
question"
At the September conference
experts will study such questions
as-dust sampling; intensity Of
exposure to dust; the pathology Of
silicosis; industries involving risks
of the disease, especially mining;
methods of prevention; and the
determination of the workers dis
ability and degree of disability.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
EASES CONSCIENCE

ASTORIA, Ore. (UP).-A con-
science stricken vegetarian re-
Gently sent 81 to the manager of
n store here for cdibles which he
Switched" In the same letter he
explained. 81 have had many
chances to nibble a few grapes, a
stray carrot, or prune that was
near the edge of box of pro-
duce consigned to your company"
while working for Portland
transport company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-12
Mennonites Quit.
Farms, go Back to
Forebears' Land
Midwest Places Abandon.
ed to Return to
Pennsylvania

MEANWHILE, Pa, April r.
(UP).-The Mennonites of the
midwest are reversing Horace
Greley's advice to Go West,
Young Man" They're coming east
to the fertile farm lands Of Craw-
ford country's Conneaut valley.
At least 4 dozen families al
ready have settled here and more
are expected. Those arriving here
have come from farms in Iowa
and Nebraska. Those expected
will be drawn from Illinois, In
diana and Ohio.
The reason, according to ST.
mon Litwiller, formerly Of Man
son, Ia, is twofold:
/. A growing shortage of good
farm land in the midwest.
2. Absorption of young people
from eastern farms into industry,
leaving much land idle in this re-
gion.
It's like Homecoming for the
deeply religious Mennonites,
whose forefathers first settled,
centuries ago, near the present
site of Germantown, Pa, after
fleeing Europe to escape religious
persecution.
There are not enough settlers
here now to establish a closely
grouped colony, but that will come
later, leaders believe. The dozen
or so families already settled oc-
cupy farms, mostly rented, ex-
tending from Conneaut Lake to
Conneautville in the vicinity Of
Saegertown and other points just
east of Meadville.
The chief problem now occupy
ing attention of the Mennonites is
plans for construction Of 4 church
this summer near Conneaut Lake.
The Rev. Eli Kramer, who now
holds services in a grade school
building here, viii be pastor. Bish-
OPP StallSfuse, head of the mission
board of Northern Ohio, WHICH
has jurisdiction over this area,
met recently with the Rev. Kram-
er .andE discussed plans for the
church, which, when completed,
will be two stories high and seat
800 persons.
Are the Mennonites "makinp a
go of it" in their new homes? Lit
willer, who rents 230-acre farm,
on which he keeps 80 head of cat
tie, SO hogs and big coop full of
Chickens, says eyes"
Eyes, we're all doing pretty
good here" he said good-humor-
eddy. And the outlook is even
brighter. ssHvl
How many other families will
come on east, | don't know, but
we expect more"
Litwiller chuckled when asked
concerning the quaint costumes
and beliefs his fellow Mennonites
repeatedly cling to.
You know" he said "people
lust can't seem to get it through
their heads that we're ordinary
folk. They've got some funny
ideas about us, but they're all