davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Heart Operation
Saves Baby Boy

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 4
(IN.SD. -Nine-month-old David
Lester Harris was believed on the
road to recovery today following
q delicate operation on his heart.
The child suffered from a NAL
ady which caused pus to form
within the heart lining, causing
an inflammation. Two tubes were
inserted through the chest, to the
heart. Through one was pumped
an infection-killing fluid, while
the other drained off the poison.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

Too often, the cold that "hangs
/ on" is result of neglect and
neglect of colds is risky at any point.
Be extra careful of stubborn cold.
But the safest course is to be careful
of all colds. Don't experiment. Re-
lieve the misery of colds this doubly
proved way.
Here's What To Do: It's best to
stay in bed and get lots ofrest. Eat
lightly, drink plenty of water, and
keep elimination regular. And use
your dependable Vicks VapoRub
without delay.
VapoRub has been proved by
everyday use in more homes than
any other medication of its kind
further proved by the largest clinical
tests ever made on colds. (Full de-
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

CHICAGO, Jan. 4 QN.SO.
Cinderella would be a lonesome
lass, indeed, in the United States
today.
Average American woman now
wears size IA and her feet are
growing no shorter, size 8, in
fact, is | 'oning commonplace,
according to manufacturers at
the National Shoe Fair here.
Still displaying sizes 4B as mod
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
ROOSEVELT PLEA.
TO LABOR FALLS.
ON DEAF EARS.
Message Urges Peace.
But None In Sight
By EDWARD B. LOCKETT

(I.N.S0. Presid ent Roosevelt
asked for peace within the ranks
of organized labor in his message
to the new Congress, but there Is
little to indicate he will soon get
it.
The Presidents critical refer
ences to labor strife and its ad-
verse effect on the nation came as
the American Federation OF Labor
and John L. Lewis CIO prepared
to renew their bitter war. lndl-
cations that the Executives words
will turn them to peaceful re-
union were nowhere evident.
Relations between labor and the
White House were visibly less cor
dial than six months ago.
LITTLE REACTION
There was little perceptible
labor reaction to the Presidents
message. Mr.. Roosevelt referred
to unfortunate divisions relating
to jurisdiction among the workers
themselves" as retarding influ-
ences in the nations recovery pic
ture.
William Green, AFL chief, chose
to interpret this reference as di-
Yected specifically at internal fric-
tion within the AFL building
trades. He did not applaud or
condemn the message but said
the federation had been and
would continue trying to settle its
internal jurisdiction fights.
From swarthy John L. Lewis,
CIO generalissimo, came nothing
at all in the way of comment
Lewis has been vacationing for 10
days now, and none of his office
force or members of his family
will disclose his whereabouts.
ROOSEVELT CRITICAL
As for the President, he showed
not little pique at recent labor
moves, notably against his wage
and hours bill, stifled in the House
after the AFL condemned it. He
spoke, too, of the policies of the
Government toward labor being
''misrepresented," declaring Gov
ernment needed the cooperation of
labor as we'll as of business, and
added:
But no government can help
the destinies of people who in
sist on putting sectional and
class consciousness ahead of gen.
eral veal. There must be proof
sectional and class interests are
prepared more greatly than they
are today to be national in out
look.
NO PEACE IN SIGHT
I'm the case of labor, as in
the case of capital, Inisrepre-
Sentation of the United States
Government policy is deception
which will not long deceive. In
both cases we seek cooperation.
In every case power and respon-
Sibility must go hand in hand"
There is no labor peace in sight.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

MEET Alley SKIDMORE, of Winchester, Ken
lucky. 'Tm a tobacco planter" he says as he dis
plays some of his choice leaf "Those Camel buyers
pay for the best and get it. Camel took all of the
fine leaf that had. I'm a steady Camel smoker
myself Camels are the favorte with men who
grow tobacco" Mr.. Skidmore and the other plant
ers shown here bring direct evidence that Camels
are indeed made from costlier tobaccos. Turn to
Cames and see for yourself that those costlier
tobaccos do make a real difference.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
Third Victim
OF Crash Dies

BLUFFToN, Ind, Jan. 4 ON.
SD. o. Hutker, 18, died in a
hospital today, raising the death
toll in an automobile crash at Fiat
near here Sunday night to three.
Harvey Miller, At, of Marengo,
Ohio, driver of the other car, re-
manned in a critical condition.
Others killed in the accident were
Miss Bertha Rosencrance, of Mar
engo, and Miss Virginia Green
wood, of Harlan, Ind.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
JIG-SAW OF NEW YORK

NEW YORK, January A.
The largest jig-Saw puzzle in the
world-a faithful miniature of the
city of New York, consisting of
over twenty thousand pieces-is
displayed in the American Mu-
scum of Natural History here.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
METEoRIc STONES FOUND
International News rnOtO

CLARENDON, Texas, Jan
uary 4.-Eight fragments Of
meteoric stone were recovered by
Jerome D. Stocking from E. V.
Bolton, Rails farmer, who plowed
them up in a wheat field. The
pieces were identified
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

THE CAMEL PEOPLE
bought the best of my last
CROP" says T. N. Williams,
tobacco planter. "They paid
the highest price. More ex-
pensive tobacco goes into
Camel cigarettes all right"
The Washington times., 1938-01-04
SHOWS AT FAIR 40 YEARS

SALEM, oregon, January 4.
When the state fair closed, Ed
School, of Albany, Ore, completed
40 continuous years of exhibiting.
He has won % silver cups and
enough ribbons to make five full
sized bed quilts.
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

IAN EXTRA GOOD CROP"
says Ray Sponcil, who has
grown fine tobacco for many
years, "and the Camel buyer
bought all of my specially
good baskets of leaf. I've
seen the real fine lots go to
the Camel people year after
year. / smoke Camels be-
cause I know the quality of
the tobacco they use."
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

"I'VE BEEN IN this county
for 80 years." says tobacco
planter Ollie Hazelwood. "I'll
tell you where the best to-
bacco goes. The choice lots
of my crop are almost al
ways bought by the Camel
people. Every one on our
place smokes Camels too"
The Washington times., 1938-01-04

IF YOU want to know the quality of the to-
/ baccos that go into various cigarettes here is
one certain source of information - the men who
grOaO tobacco.
They sell each lot of their leaf to the buyer who
bids most for it. They have seen Camel bid and
pay them those higher prices necessary to get
their choice piles of leaf. And being wel-posted,
they report that other planters who grow fine
tobacco have had the same experience. That's
why, as one grower puts it: "Most planters pre-
fer Camels.'
CameIs are the largest-selling cigarette in
America Choose Camels. Smoke them steadily,
and you'll realize what finer, more expensive to-
baccos mean in smoking.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
ADOPTED SONSAYS
HE KILLED FATHER
Boy, 18, Confesses Murder
and Leads Police to
Decomposed Body.

BY the Associated Press.
ROYAL OAK, Mich.;I June lS.-An
1S-year-old adopted son led officers
today to the body Of his foster father,
whom he confessed he shot May 81
because Of resentment over . scolding.
The boy. Jason Edward Dulsky, hid
his eyes as oficers, after . l30-mile
automobile ride to Arenac County. un-
covered the decomposed body Of
Edward J. Dulsky. 50. the man who
adopted him as baby and reared him
As his own child.
Then Jason was returned to the
Oakland County Jail at Pontiac. Prose-
cutor Franklin Z. Morris said the boys
confession had been corroborated. He
said Jason would be arraigned in
Justice Court here Monday on q MUIR
der charge, and would be taken at once
into Circuit Court at Pontiac II he
waived examination. He said the
youth had promised to plead guilty.
Jason. . high school Junior. con-
fessed today. Assistant Prosecutor
Sherman Macdonald said, after blood
had been found in the trunk Of the
family automobile by officers investi-
eating the disappearance of the elder
Dulsky.
After shooting his foster father. he
said. he put the body in the trunk OF
the automobile and started for Alpena,
Mich. where Mrs. Dulsky was Ill.
North Of Omer, in Arenac County, he
drove down q side road, carried the
body into some bushes and left 1t.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Each question counts 20: each
part OF q two-pdrt question, 10.
A score OF so is fair: 80, good.
Anspers on page A-10.
l. Before his recent marriage,
this man was called Americas
most eligible bachelor" Who is
he?
2. Where is Mayon. the volcano
which erupted recently and drove
thousands from their homes?
3. Which branch of Congress,
House or Senate, wanted to spend
the most money for pump prim-
ing" to fight the new depression?
4. What State would lose some
ground II the proposal went
through for Canada to annex a
piece Of the United States?
5. Is Frank Hague ta) U. S.
Senator from New Jersey; (b)
vice chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, or (c) Mayor
Of Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

HIT of the highways in proud
beauty :. in phenomenal performance.
The big, masterful, ITO horsepower Inn
perial, with unlimited comfort and luxury
for six. Read what owners say about the
pleasure of owning and driving this
smooth, quiet, spirited performer. Drive
it yourself and share their enthusiasm!
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Council
Continued From First Page.)

the tax bill, shows the need Of q coun-
ell that will ascertain public senti-
ment in advance Of . hearing on q
District bill and present a united front
at that hearing"
Clearing House Of Opinion.
The proposed council, Mr.. Dirksen
pointed out. could easily become the
clearing house Of civic opinion. He
said congressional committees could
forward all local bills to the council
for study. The council, in turn, he
explained, could Immediately 10 to
work to ascertain public reaction. The
council could do this. he said, either
through series Of public hearings,
or by conducting its own public ref
erendum, as was done during the re-
cent plebiscite on the suffrage and
national representation resolutions.
Il do hope that during the summer
the Commissioners will give serious
consideration to such plan and that
when Congress comes back the coun-
Gil will be organized and ready to
assist the congressional committees.
I, personally, will make every effort
to see that such . council Is given
the privilege OF sitting with the House
District Committee and advising 1t on
every bill that comes before It,"
Would Be Independent.
Some years ago the then Engineer
Commissioner J. Franklin Bell created
an advisory council to aid the Com
missioners in determining public SEN
timent on proposed local legislation.
This council was made up Of repre-
sentatives Of both the Federation Of
Citizens Associations and the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations. This
group. however. did not have the priv
ilege of sitting with congressional COM
mittees.
Mr.. Dirksen's idea is to give the
council complete autonomy-to make
it entirely independent Of any poten-
tial influence from the Commissioners
or any organization in the District.
The council would be responsive only
to the people who elect the members
and responsible only to them.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
DAYTON MAN TO HEAD
U. S. JUNIOR CHAMBER
Convention Calls for Standard
Trafhc Rules Throughout
Nation in Resolution.

By the ksst ciated Press.
OAKLAND. Calf. June ls.-Philip
Ebeling. Dayton, Ohio, was elected
president Of the United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce here today.
Tulsa Okla, was selected for the
1899 convention.
Vice presidents elected included
Albert B. Boutwell,. Birmingham. Ala;
Fred J. Driver. IT,, Omaha, Nebr.;
Raymond Bonini, Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Mark s. Matthews, New
York City.
The convention adopted resolutions
calling for Standardization Of trafhc
rules throughout the country and
elimination of the third or suicide
lane" on highways.
1t also proposed the junior chamber
establish air markers throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

." "My IMPERIAL is so quiet at high
speeds you can hear the clock tick. 1t
rides as evenly and smoothly as cars
that weigh and cost lot more and it's
so quiet you can sleep comfortably on
long trips. | like the smooth, powerful
engine and its economy. It's
most attractive car, without being radi-
cal, and its extra roominess and comfort
make it fine for travelling"
EVELYN ANN HARRIS
Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

private property. in his backyard in
the shadow of his castle. while under
the influence Of intoxicants" without
violating the law.
He announced the ruling in the sue
cessful appeal Of Paul Dudley, 26, from
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Police Court fine for throwing furni-
ture into driveway at his home and
driving his car over 1t while he was
drunk
Dudley did not appeal q fine i'm
posed for being drunk.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
HOME is CASTLE

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June 1s
@.-Judge' Frederick w. Coleman
ruled in Corporation Court today that
. man may drive his car on his own
Evening star., 1938-01-23
StauntOn Residents
Entertain at
Parties.

| CTAUNTON, Va, Jan 22-Mrs
Thomas Hogshead and her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. George B. Tullidge and Mrs
William Tierney Mcintyre. entertained
at a bridge luncheon Thursday after
noon in honor of Miss Emily Timber
lake, whose marriage to Mr.. John S.
Watterson, jr., will take place Febru-
ary IL in the home of Mrs. Hogshead
on Madison place.
Mrs. Wallace B. Mcfarland was
hostess at the Triangle Tearoom at
luncheon Wednesday in compliment
to Miss Timberlake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Erskine Miller
entertained yesterday afternoon at a
small informal tea in honor Of their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Freeman of Glenridge, N. j.. in their
home, Capote, on Sherwood avenue.
Mrs. A. Caperton Braxton has as
her guests at Eastwood Mrs. Morrison
OF Richmond, Mrs. J. Allen Wheat of
University. Va, and Miss Elizabeth
Renshaw Of Noroton. Conn.
Mrs. H. Page Mauck of Westmor-
land Place, Richmond. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Campbell Pancake.
Mrs. Hood McCray and daughter.
Miss Ann McCray, have closed their
home, Kinloch, in the suburbs of
Staunton. and are now the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCray.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hall Of
Waynesboro, Va, of the engagement
OF their daughter, Sara Frances, to
Mr.. John B. Lockridge. son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Lockridge of Deer
field. Va. The marriage will take
place in the late winter.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
D. wv. Tent Meets.

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1,
Daughters Of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, met at 1922 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, with Sylvia D,
Mclaughlin, president, In charge.
Miss Jennie Hamilton reported on the
monthly services at Arlington for the
unknown dead Of the Civil War,
National treasurer, Miss Grace Hurd.
gave q brief talk.
President-elect Mrs. Clara B. Hol-
brook announced installation OF Of
ficers tomorrow at the Raleigh Hotel
at Z pm, to be followed by . banquet
in honor Of the national president,
Mrs. Mary M. Manning Of Seattle.
Washington.
The next meeting Is January 20.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Illustrated Lecture
Will Be Given
For Benefit.

THE FLYING CROSS OF THE
ARCTIC" will be the subject OF
an illustrated lecture to be given by
the Rev. Paul Schultz, o. M. l.. on the
evening Of January Is at Catholi.
University. under the auspices Of the
Washington Auxiliary Board OF the
National Catholic School of Socia
Service.
Father Schultz has been travelling ir
the Arctic region for many years
teaching Christianity to Eskimos that
the missions in the area are unable
to reach. Because he is an expert avi-
ator and covers the far reaches OF the
Arctic territory by airplane. he has be.
come widely known as the flying
priest Of the Arctic" Flying from
mission to mission, his ministry /.
spent bearing news Of the vast outside
world, visiting his fellow missionaries
doing many acts of mercy, such as
flying sick or injured patients to where
they can obtain medical aid and bring
ing supplies to starving communities
cut of from civilization by snow and
ice.
About IS years ago Father Schultz
was engaged in missionary work in
Ovanboland, South Africa. with his
close friend and fellow worker, Father
Thurman. When Father Fuhrman was
stricken with pneumonia and malaria
Father Schultz carried him for fou,
days and nights to the nearest first
aid station, 80 miles away. The delay
however, was too great and the stricken
man died
Realizing that if more speedy trans.
portation had been available hl
friends life might have been saved
Father Schultz resolved to dedicate his
energies toward supplying the world.
wide missions with motor cars, motor
boats. airplanes and wireless commu.
nications. AS result, he founded the
Missionary International Vehicular AS.
ISOLATION
Since 1927 the Missionary Interna.
tional Vehicular Association has sup.
piled IL airplanes and ITO pieces o.
motor equipment to missions from
Africa to Northern Alaska.
The proceeds of the coming lecture
will 60 into the work Of the Mission.
ary International Vehicular Associa
! ton
Mrs. James E. Colliflower is the gen.
eral chairman of the committee il
charge Of arrangements for the affair
| Others who will assist her are Mrs
Leo A. Rover, Mrs. John F. Victory
Miss Elizabeth Dolan. Miss Mary Kolb
Mrs. Thomas Flynn. Mrs Allen Worries
Mrs. George Wenzel. Mrs. George D,
Bruler, Mrs. Charles Mcmahon. Mrs.
Rozier Biggs, assisted by Mrs. Doroth!
Butler, Mrs. A. E. Giegengack, Mrs
James j. Haskell, Mrs. j. Ross Gray
Mrs. James Hartnett. Mrs. Clarence
Lee, Miss Rose French. Mrs. P. ]. Nc.
Govern. Miss Maud Murphy, Mrs. J
L. B. Murphy. Mrs. Charles P. Neill
Mrs. John A. Remon. Mrs. D. L. Rice
Mrs. James Ryan. Miss Rebecca Shan.
ley. Mrs. Joseph Tumulty and Mrs. AL.
fred Whitton.
The officers Of the Washington Aux.
iliary Board are: President. Mrs. Ar.
thur Mullen; first vice president, Mis-.
Rebecca Stanley; second vice presi.
dent, Mrs. j. Rozier Biggs; third vice
president, Mrs. Charles Mcmahon
recording secretary, Mrs. John F. Vic.
tory; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Thomas Flynn. and treasurer, Mrs
James E. Collinower.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

yesterday for New York. where she
will spend several days with her
daughter. Miss Frances Ids, q
dancer on the professional stage.
Mrs. Robert Stormer entertained at
a luncheon Monds.
Mrs. J. M. George gave a 'uncheon
Tuesday at e." hon. her daugh-
ter, Mrs. :. Str g.:
Mr.. ana Airs. ". C. Kynette OF
Eastern avenue. D. c.. are planning
to move into I'll Philadelphia ave-
nue, the former residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Saylor. Mr.. and Mrs
Kynette recently came from Boston,
Mass.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
TakOma Farewell Parties
Given for Mrs. Turner
Resident to Make Home in Chicado.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Pratt
And Mrs. Shannon Hosts.

RS DONALD L. TURNER, with her young daughter Cara
M Lee Turner, will leave February for Chicago Ill., where
she will join her husband to make their permanent
there Mr. Turner left for Chicago about six weeks
assume a position.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner lived in the community number
and we'll known Mrs. Turner the daughter
the chief OF the Panama Canal Mr. Homer A. Smith,
Smith Takoma Park Mrs Turner has been teacher at
Langley Junior High School for five years.
During the last week farewell parties have been given
Turner will also be extensively entertained through
out the next week.
Mr. and Mrs James Pratt Of Shepherd Park D. c.
dinner party Friday night their Mrs William Shannon
Evening star., 1938-01-23

Hart returned to her home in Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Wilson Leaves
For Wisconsin.
Mrs Clara Wilson, who makes her
home with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Coon, on
North Monroe street, has gone to
Milton Junction, Wis, for an indefinite
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonnell
Price of Colonial Village are spending
the week end in Baltimore as the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Saegmuller Of
Country Club Hills, with their young
daughter, Sally Saegmuller, left during
the week for Miami, Fla, where they
will be the guests OF Mrs. Saegmuller's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Terrell,
also of Country Club Hills, at their
winter home in Miami
Mr.. Saegmuller will return around
the first Of next month, but his wife
and daughter will remain for a longer
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Butler Walsh have
with them for months visit in their
residence in Country Club Hills the
latter's mother Mrs. Calvin l.. Lewis
Of Clinton, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tupper Stone of
Clarendon left Friday for two-week
visit in Miami. where they will be
guests of Mrs. Stones brother and his
wife. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Cats.
Mrs. John C. Gall was hostess at
an evening card party Friday at her
home in Country Club Hills, for the
benefit Of the P. T. A. of the John
Marshall School.
The hostess was assisted by Miss
Mary Barbour. Mrs. E. F. Pierce. Mrs.
John Petty and Mrs. E. A. Coppage, jr.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
Trinity Alumnae
Dinner Dance.

The Washington Chapter. Alumnae
Association Of Trinity College, will
hold its annual dinner dance Feb
ruary rs at the Mayflower Hotel. The
affair will be given for the benefit OF
the building and endowment fund OF
the college.
Mrs. Charles A. Millwater is gen.
eral chairman Of the committee, which
is composed Of Mrs. Marcel Mallet-
Provost. patrons; Mrs. Raymond r.
RUPERT. tickets; Miss Bernadette
Sheehan, music; Mrs. William L.
Leollng, menu, and Mrs. Frank ].
Brennan, publicity.
Evening star., 1938-01-23
For the Spring Wardrobe
This Simple Dress Has Good Lines.
Pajamas Are Easy to Make.
BY BARBARA BELL.
rs going to be the kind of spring
tbot uon,op u,ho lilo fo can, ~

that women who like to sew at
home will enjoy. Clothes are
designed with An eye to SIM
plicity, to comfort, to smart lines
This spring, without a doubt, women
can make their own clothes at a de.
cided saving. From clothes to wear
in the morning hours to clothes for
relaxation and lounging, there's a
decided saving in sewing at home and
fun to be had in the choice of colors,
fabrics and STYLES.
This preference for simplicity leads
to a pronounced emphasis upon the
simple classic lines Of the shirtwaist
dress. the skirt and blouse idea and
the graceful princess silhouette.
For lounging for sleeping, for
mornings at the beach this summer
you'll enjoy the pajamas shown in
Pattern No. 1428-B Cut on princess
lines. this pajama is as flattering as
dress and as easy to wear. The
pattern sketches a long upper clos
ing, but if you prefer buttons, you can
finish 1t with them and add a deco
rative note to the design. Sleeves are
short and puffed, shirred to give a
feminine touch. The high shirtwaist
Evening star., 1938-01-23

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hilton Of
Park Hall, entertained at . dinner
and shower tonight in honor Of her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Roach Clark,
who were married here December 81.
Miss Hilton will entertain at a dinner
tomorrow in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, who are making their home at
Ridge.
Evening star., 1938-01-23

collar accents the tailored lines and
gives a youthful character to the whole
garment. College girls, particularly,
will approve this practical pajama
and you will use the pattern again
and again when you see how COM
Portable 1t is.
The blouse and skirt idea in fash
ion finds many expressions for spring.
But practical and charming among
them Is Pattern No. 1404-B, with
simply gored skirt and overblouse on
wide girdle that can be worn sepa-
rately and with other skirts. The
blouse has boyish round collar and
q very wide girdle that gives corselet
look to the silhouette. AS color con-
trast is q new idea for spring, make
up this dress in two shades of the
same color or in vividly contrasting
shades to emphasize its two-piece de-
sign. White with black Is favorite
for dress. Soft green with deep green
would be charming and hattering for
sports occasions.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1883
Is designed for sizes IL. IA, 16, Is and
26. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 81. "a, SO 1nd 80. Size IL (32)
requires ~ yards Of - q - inch