davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

which is popularly pictured as being out for
the tnsel and the bright lights Of artificial gayety
One finds oneself plunged into topics dealing
with the upbringing of children, lack Of spiritual
development in America, condemnation of ex-
travagance, the world situation, domestic eco
nomic problems and the like
One finds these upper crust people Intensely
serious and nightly in earnest in their thinking
The last six years in America have done much to
sober our wealthy citizens. AS a group, they seem
to have realized that the old order has gone that
the new order Of things has little use for those
who endeavor to justify their existence simply
because they have money. ~
Notables Slipping
IN previous years. Palm Beach was overrun with
Lord Thingamajigs and Lady ,7orSefaces from
abroad In the past they were greeted with
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

IDENTIFY scored the Commissioners
for failure to be present.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
MONDAY, FEB. %, 1893
Dear Washington
By Helen Essary

representatives are willing to cooperate like good
neighbors." S.,
The policy Of good neighborliness," !" DR.. Alfaro
said, was begun by President Hoover and his
Secretary of State, Henry stimson. It has
flourished under Mr.. Roosevelt and Secretary
Hull. DR.. Alfaro is about to deliver series of
three lectures at Harvard University.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

money they hand over to union officeholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

little or no effect to the boards find-
ings of facts. The Congress
never intended to delegate to
them (the courts) the task Of weigh
ing the evidence which the board had
heard and coming to an independent
conclusion as to whether the board
had correctly appraised 1t.
Recently the Supreme Court Of the
United States has shown a definite
tendency to deal with the subjects
covered by labor legislation in broad
and stateSmanlike fashion"
The board members accusations
against Senator Bridges, accompany
ing similar complaints against Sena-
tor Burke. Democrat. of Nebraska and
the newspaper critics. centered about
an article which the New Hampshire
Senator wrote for magazine.
1T begins" Mr.. Smith said. with
An obviously distorted account Of al
legged happenings at three board hear
ings and ends like a mystery thriller
in which the boards chief economist.
about whom the Senator sees red.
is depicted as pulling the strings Of
all our activities.
unfortunately. this kind Of inanity
is published under the name OF a
United States Senator in a popular
publication which is widely read II
the article is careless of the truth it
is deliberate in the impression it seeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

Labor Relations Board had not yet
denied charges made by the company
that the board failed to accord 1t the
"rudimentary requirements Of fair
play" in handling the complaint.
His statement replied to one by
Edwin 8. Smith Of the board. who told
. Washington audience that Mr..
Woods conduct In his fight to prevent
withdrawal OF 4 ruling against the
Ford company by the board without
. court bearing was richly deserving
Of vigorous and professional con-
domination"
Although our petition was served
nearly three weeks ago. the board
has not yet filed IN answer denying
these charges, either In whole or in
part" Wood said.
If the board believes that the
charges made are unfounded, 1t should
welcome an opportunity to submit
its conduct to judicial scrutiny and to
get q clean bill Of health from the
court. Its effort to avoid trial OF
the issue in court. where alone 1t
should be tried, speaks for ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
A SUBSTANTIAL CAR FOR SUBSTANTIAL PEOPLE

REMARKABLY priced -. when
you compare its size, and quality,
and phenomenal performance!
That's what owners everywhere
will tell you about Chrysler
Imperial.
These owners have compared
and found the Imperial ahead in
beauty =. ahead in engineering
ahead in manufacture.
Always, youeet the eoodthines
first from Chrysler more and
better safety features more
scientific springing and weight
4 4 =
price ineludes Pedenl tax. Tnaspesssioa chance
and local tax. II any. extra.
4 cMAvSla ROYAL rs Asssepews,. ils.isea
vheebsse. Ten body typea
+ ctlNtSln uoeenM =. ITO hsnepoves. I7s.
iAeA vheelbase. Six body tyDes.
+ cilAiSlER CUSTOM IMPERIAL .. i3e Asps.
sewer. l+4-iAeh vheelbass. Tine bedy ypea
For price, o. sli nedela zee yess ch1sles dealer.
4 Tune. N on aaWoa 0evvES, eoluagoU
G03YeDm nnY1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
NIL R. B. REVIEWS
ATTACK ON CRITICS
'Usurping' Laid to Lower
US. Courts-Ford Counsel
and Bridges Scored.
By JOHN C. HENRY.

By JOHN T.. HENRY.
The National Labor Relations Board
continued its offensive against Its
opponents yesterday.
Board Member Edwin s. Smith.
speaking before the convention of
United Once and Professional Work
err, belabored the lower Federal courts
for their attempts Ito usurp the func-
lions OF the board: accused counsel
for the Ford Motor Co. of conduct de-
serving of vigorous public and profess
sional condemnation" charged Sena-
tor Bridges. New Hampshire, Republic
can, with writing stupid but neces-
sarily Injurious criticism Of the board.
and took a free-hand slap at the press
and newspaper columnists who have
been uncomplimentary toward the
labor tribunal.
Scarcely had his address been con-
cluded when the board released IN its
own name an answer to accusations OF
Representative Hoffman, Republican.
Of Michigan that c. I. o. spies have
been allowed within the Labor Boards
confidence.
Offering an explanation Of two incl
dents which Representative Hoffman
cited to show that c. I. o. groups had
advance information on board de-
eisions, Nathan Witt, secretary, con-
cluded as follows:
1.-The responsibility with which
Representative Hoffman rushed to the
country with these serious charges
against the board is typical Of this
gentleman who is always complain
ing of the responsibility Of unions.
An interesting commentary on the
motives behind the attacks made on
the board by Mr.. Hoffman is that as
far as we are aware he never attempts
to get at the facts behind the mess Of
material about the board which some
how or other always seems to find its
way to him.
Mr.. Hoffman had cited two instances
in which union publications appar-
emily had access in advance OF release
to board decisions. In its reply last
night, the board claimed to possess
affidavits establishing that such was
not the case.
An echo of the controversy be-
tween the Supreme Court and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace was noted
in the release Of letter from Fred
erick H. Wood, counsel for the Ford
Co, to each member of the Sem
ste. challenging the accuracy of Mr..
Wallaces criticism Of the court.
The letter, which was written orig
finally to the New York Times and
printed there a week ago. asserted
that the Supreme Court had been
wholly consistent in the two opinions
In the Kansas City stockyards case and
In the Mackay case.
Among Mr. Smiths excavations
that of the lower Federal courts prob
ably was most sweeping and signifl-
cant as he warned that the public
should be profoundly disturbed at
the recent tendency exhibited in GER
tain Circuit Court decisions to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
Civic Group to Elect.

The Northeast Neighbofhood Coun-
Gil will elect officers for the coming
year at its annual meeting at 3 pm.
Wednesday In the Northeast Branch
Library, Seventh street and Maryland
avenue NE Mrs. Mary J. Kinzer OF
the educational department Of the
Social Hygiene League will discuss
the problem presented by the exclusion
Of children from school because OF
venereal infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

to create of bureaucracy and partisan
ship gone wild. Under the aegis Of
less well-known names such stupid
but necessarily injurious material is
inflicted upon the public in large
quantities.
Mr.. Smith attacked Mr.. Wood for
the attorneys tactics as Ford counsel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
GRAY Will Broadcast.

Representative F. H. Gray. Demo-
crat, of Indiana will deliver the FIRST
of Q series Of six addresses entitled
Depression Under Five Administra-
tions' over Station VOL at 8 pm.
Monday, 1t was announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
PHYSICIANS TO MEET
Former Freedmen's Hospital

Former Freedmen's Hospital
Internes to Gather in June.
The 10th annual session Of the Asso-
citation Of Former Internes Of Freed.
mems Hospital will be held at the hos
pital June Z, 3 and ., 1t was announced
yesterday. DR.. Norman Harris Of
Warrington is president-elect Of the
group. now headed by DR.. Moses Clay
borne of Johnstown. Pa.
A clinical and scientific program Is
being prepared for the session by the
Program Committee, composed Of sew
eral Baltimore physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22
accusing him Of "scurrilous and offen,
sive innuendo" against the agency.
WOOD ANSWERS SMITH.

NEW YORK, May Fl R.-Fred-
erick H. Wood. counsel for the Ford
Motor Co., said tonight the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-22

'lss pickup and power ore
omazina " "CnRYsLER IMPERlAL's
pickup and power are amazing on
these San Francisco hills. The motor
il remarkably quick. Brakes are mar
~elous. Three ride comfortably in the
front seat and rear seat passenger
often say to me, It's the most COM
Portable ride l ever had A beautiful
car, easy to drive and park"
Dr.. DAVID W. BRocklEHvRSI
Sen essneisse, cslN.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

son has the part Of jules sympathetic
but strong-wiilsd Aunt william. .WJSV
7:so-THosE WE LovE-serIal
Katby. Kit ana their father are at the
hospital to find out whether Amy, DR..
Leslie Fosters little girl, will live. Thia
episode also includes a dramatic meet
ing between Kathy and Allan McCrae.
WMAL
7:so-RIcHARD cRooKs-ThIs will
be the last program featuring Crooks az
soloist. While he is on vacation. Mar
garet Speaks will resume singing with
Alfred Wallenstein's orchestra. On the
Memorial Day broadcast. Crooks win
sing Fosters Jeanne With the Light
Brown Hair" Balfe's Killarney" and
the Farewell from wagner's "Lohen-
grin" Brownie Carslake, former motor
cycle racer. will give his own impressions
Of the Indianapolis auto classic during
DISCUSSIONS
S:oO-REPREsENTATIvE GARY
OF Indiana, talk. VOL
s:so-RApro FoRUM-senator Ebert
Thomas CD. of Utah, chairman of the
Education and Labor Committee which
conducted hearings on the Wage and
Hour bill, will discuss that legislation
NEWS COMMENTATORS
S:30-BOAKE CARTER. wJSV
5:45-LowELL THOMAS. wMAL
7:OO-FULToN LEWIS, VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE FUMES
9:00-wAYNE KING. .wJSv
9:30-DANCE MUSIC. VOL
1O:OO-RAN WILDE .WJSV
10:3O-AL DONAHUE. .WRC
11:0O-XAvIER 'EUGAT. ss,.ss.. VOL
12:O2-MAXIM LOWE. ..s....:. .WJSV
12:30-VINCENT PRO. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

BERLIN, 6 P. Mold and Mod
ern Marches. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77
meg.
SCHENECTADY, 6 P. M.-Mu-
steal program (Spanish). W2XAF.
S1.4 m, 9.53 meg.
TOKYO, 6:15 P. NJ The
Mountains and the Rivers in
Japan" IA musical sketch. JZJ,
25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
PRAGUE, 6:55 P. M.-Variety
Program. OLR4A, 25.3 m, 11.S4
meg; OLR5A, 1877 M, 1928 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-Concert Of
Folk Music; 2RO'S Mail Bag"
2RO, BIZ m, 9.63 meg; IRF, 30.5
m, 9.S3 meg; 10y, 1921 m. 11.90
meg.
LONDON, 8 P. M.-Michael
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

Flome and his Band, from the
May Fair Hotel, London, esp, 1876
M, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 m, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg;
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. Unpopular
Cuban Melodies. YV5RC, Sill. So
meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-German
Study Club. DJD. 1854 m, 11.77
meg.
LONDON, $50 P. M.-"Palace
of Varieties" GSI. 1915 M, 1926
meg; esd. ass m, Ills meg:
Csc, 31.2 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5
m, 9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. MA Talk
on Current Problems. JZJ, 1854
M, 11.8O meg.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
MUSICAL AND VARIETY


OAAs''' ss.ssss. sssss " NAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
S:30-EDDIE CANTOR-Gene Autry,
cowboy star of films, will be Eddie
guest. He will take the occasion to sing
his own song. Dust" a Western spiri-
tual. The entire program will go "west-
srn' In honor Of the popular guest star.
WJSV
T:OO-RURNs AND ALLEN-comedy
by radios top comedy team, Interpreted
with music by Jan CARRIERS orchestra
and Tony Martin, vocalist. .WRC
7:oO-MoNDAY NIGHT sHow-Fred
Hillebrand, who starred for nearly a
quarter of a century in minstrel shows,
guest. Ted Husing, officiating as emcee,
will interview members of the Boston
Red Sox team as to their chances for a
pennant-winning club this season. Rich
ard Himber's orchestra and Connie Bos-
well. ace songstress, complete the talent
lineup. ''''''' .'....'........WJ SV
7:OO-IF HAD A CHANcE-cal
Tinney. humorist and newspaper column
mist. brings his weekly troupe before the
mike. Each of his guests-Billy Rose.
Fanny Hurst, James Montgomery Flagg.
Berton Braley and Capt. Bob Bartlett
will be queried on what they would do
II unfettered by responsibilities which
tie them down to their particular en-
deaVors." .'.'..... .WMAA
7:s0-PIcK AND PAT-The unique
blackface comedy team begins its fourth
year on the series. Benny Kruger, saxo-
phone ace, and his band, and Edward
Rocker, concert baritone, will continue
to provide music in the modern manner:
WJSV
O:SO--FoR MEN oNLY-A film star,
q popular writer, q racket buster and
a headwsiter form quartet of interest
ing guestars They are Fat O'Briep.
Irene Kuhn, Frank Brock and George
OFT. Additional features include the
'Sport Quiz" and music by Peter Van
Steeden's orchestra with Peg La Contra
doing the vocals. .. ........... .WEAF
l1:1S-MoDERN MusIc-During his
program Of recorded dance tunes. Tom
Mccarthy will interview Abe Lyman
band maestro now appearing at the Capt..
toll TheatOrass .SsasS ...Ss.sSs.s.' w nc
! DRAMA
0:o0-RADTo THEATER-Joan Ben
nett and Henry Fonda play the starring
roles in ~ Met My Love Again." with
May Robson in a supporting role. Joan
Bennett plays Julie Weir, who Tilted IEea
Towner for a fascinating stranger in
town named Michael Shaw. Miss Rob
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Attention.!

Many of the morning and
afternoon serials, such as
vic and Sade," "The Gold
bergs," Betty and Bob" "At-
torney-at-L a W." "Valiant,
Lady" and ARNOLD Grimm'S
Daughter" have been shifted
on the network schedules and
are now heard at different
times. Check daily with the
Times radio log to prevent
missing your favorite pro
gram.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Story of Odette
DAILY SHORT STORY
By ALIssA kerr

WAS doing publicity for the Burnham Art Galleries when
Jean Declere the fuurist painter first arrived in New York
He had sent exhibition which the critics had
been unable to unrav although they found his technique
and naint flarrless
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

Made women his slaves with q mar
cOtic kiss. Read this fantastic story
such . hypnotic effect when he made
love that the mystified objects of his
affections thought his lips were busted
with some Supplying drug. It II one
of the features Of the American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Radio Features TOdGy

S;Se-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGH
IN THE NEWS. AS GLIMFSED BY RE
PORTER GOODWIN. OF THE WASH
1NoTON TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD MONDAY THROUGH sATUR-
DAY,.., ....,.,.,...,, ,WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

7:30-PIcK AND PAT-The unique
blacktace comedy team begins its fourth
year on the series. Benny Kruger, saxo-
phone ace, and his band, and Edward
Rocker concert baritone, will continue
to provide music in the modern manner.
a WJSV
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

S:3O-EDDIE cANToR-Gene Autry,
cowboy star of films. will be Eddies
guest. He will take the occasion to sing
his own song. Dust" a Western spiri-
tual. The entire program will go "west-
srn" In honor of the popular guest star.
WJSV
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

l1:1S-MoDERN MUsIc-During his
program of recorded dance tunes. Tom
Mccarthy will interview Abe Lyman,
band maestro now appearing at the Capt.
tol Theaterss .ss -. ..WRC
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Cleanliness
Is Basis of
Beauty
Remove All Dirt
So Your Pores
May Breathe.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

CLEANLINESS may be next to
godliness, but it comes before
all else as the basis Of health and
beauty. There's slogan "a clean tooth
never decays" And a clean skin
never looks dull. Conversely no skin
can look really fresh, fair, alive un-
less it is scrupulously clean.
This may sound like rash state
ment. but comparatively few women
take the time or the trouble to give
the skin very thorough cleansing.
The lick and promise of a superficial
scrubbing with soap and water and
haphaZard rinsing does not consti-
tute honest-to-goodness deep pore
cleansing. just what to use, and
how to use it? There are many meth
ods and almost as many different
preparations as there are people. Find
the one best suited to your needs Use
it consistently. Occasionally it is we'll
to vary your diet for the skin. just
as you vary your diet for your body.
It's stimulating and the skin responds
more readily to the new. providing,
of course, it is as good as it is new.
The three most popular cleansing
media are soap, oil and cream. jeanette
Macdonald uses olive oil night and
morning for cleansing her skin, which
is very lovely. but inclined to be dry.
Helen Vinson cleanses with lique-
flying cleansing cream when at the
studio, but at bedtime she uses non
liquefying cream. incidentally, the
liquefying type may be found slightly
drying to the sensitive skin, the non-
liquefying type is just as thorough
cleanser and it is quite soothing. Thus
Miss Wilson's balanced cleansing
regime is an extremely sensible one.
Cleansing tissues are used to remove
the cream and with it all makeup,
dust and CRIME.
Patting with mild tonic or as
tringent (the first for the dry or
sensitive skin, the second for the oily,
heavy type) should follow the cream
or oil cleansing. The tonic helps to
remove any remaining trace of the
cream, refreshes the skin, leaves every
pore scrupulouSly clean and free to
breathe. It contracts and closes the
pores, in fact, and by that token re-
fines the skin texture. Therefore, the
cleansing and toning should be re-
garded as one step in your skin care
routine.
My bulletin How to Tell Your
Skin and What to Do About 1t"
may be had for a self addressed,
stamped (3-cent) envelope.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

tests Of the crab meat being packed
to see II 1t Is clean and wholesome.
II 1t isn't mt for consumption then
they may set the machinery Of Fed
eral seizure in motion in time to do
some good
However, in spite of the growing
Government protection it is still up to
the shopper to see that she gets value
received for her money. She can do
much to help herself by keeping her
eyes open and reading labels intelli-
gently.
BY far greater quantities of salmon
are canned than of any other fish.
And the label on a can of salmon
usually tells pretty accurately lust
what is inside the can Always there
is statement of quantity. And usu-
ally there is given the species name
OF the salmon which amounts to a
statement of quality.
+
HERE are five kinds of salmon
varying considerably in price.
color, and flavor. All are wholesome
and nutritious. But some have a
deeper color, a flrmer flesh, and a
richer flavor.
Chinook is the largest of all the
salmon tribe. 1t is highest in price
and very rich in OIL Sometimes 1t is
called king salmon. Next in quality and
price comes red salmon. Then comes
como or silver salmon. This latter is
not very abundant.
Pink salmon is by far the most
plentiful on the market. It NAV vary
considerably in color and .; some-
times called humpback salmon. Chum
salmon or keta salmon is the most
inexpensive grade.
statements on label such as
Alaska" or Columbia River" salmon
have no special significance since they
only tell where the salmon was caught.
cans simply labeled salmon" NAV be
considered to be of one of the lower
grades.
Tuna fish and sardines are the
two next most popular canned fish.
Tuna fish are canned in this country
almost exclusively in Southern Cali
fornia. There last year was put up
the largest amount of tuna fish ever
packed.
There are three kinds of tuna fish
on the market. White meat tuna is
scarce and expensive. Light meat
tuna is the standard market product ]
Cans labeled "Tonno" mean that the
tuna fish has been put up Italian style
by packing it in olive oil.
"Sardines are small fish of several
species. Most purchasers don't care
whether or not they are getting any
special species, but are more concerned
with the way the sardines have been
packed. The label states whether olive
oil, salad oil, tomato or mustard sauce
has been used.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

a group of we'll selected evening
clothes in the new pastel spring
shades.
One of our largest department
stores put on show of spring FASH
ions last week that included just
about everything your heart could
wish for, including 100 different cos
tunes. Against a backdrop of deli
cate green the mannequins stepped
through haze of cellophane curtains
f1anked by masses of forsythia before
they took their turns about the ROOM
A MONG the many smart daytime
ensembles for immediate wear
was the extremely chic cape costume
shown in the photo above. The jacket
suit of string beige is worn with a
cape collared in white fox dyed to
match the suit. The cape is beige
crepe lined and the off-the-face black
hat is of rough shiny straw. Black
patent leather shoes pick up the note
OF brightness in the hat.
The other frock shown is also one
of the prize offerings from the same
shop. It consists of a well-cut basic
black crepe with separate short
fitted Eton jacket that fits so snugly
it gives the effect of one-piece dress
This is the kind OF frock that Is suit
able ON so many occasions it becomes
the special pride and joy of its owner
Note the interesting sleeve treatment
at the elbows, and the cocky black
hat that sets it off so we'll.
AL the high fashion points were
brought out in this showing. There
were striped suits and dresses, stream
lined REFER coats in navy and black,
worn with large and small hats,
three color combinations in suits and
dresses, bole1os galore. gaucho blouses
worn with full skirts and wide sailor
hats, lovely cyclamen-shaded chif-
fons for evening and wide-skirted nets
in profusion. A charming pale-yellow
lace gown after Vatican, with sep
arate corset girdle of yellow silk laced
with black velvet, was most pictur-
esque. A monks hood on the back
of dinner dress was new The hood
and blouse we're of dusty pink. with
long black skirt and wide black patent
leather belt The coWl was equally
good worn over the head or hanging
at the back. In last weeks Saturday
fashion luncheon there was shown a
pale-green printed dinner gown also
made with a hood. This new feature
met with applause in both instances.
.