davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-01
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. 81. at 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 4S.
Lowest. 23. at 7:45 am. today. Year
ago 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest SO, on January 25.
Lowest, 1S on January IS.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday TO noon today)
Highest, "A per cent, at noon yesterday.
Lowest. 36 per cent, at noon today.
Tho Sun and Moon,
Rises. Sets.
Sum- Sum to%oyrov tSdey 77::11ss S::ssSs
Moon. today T:2S am. 6:b4 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Evening star., 1938-02-01
REDS ROUNDED UP

1U11U U11Ce zAIIeSL 90 IN Df1Ve
Against Communist Suspects.
TOXIC, Feb. GP.-Metropolitai
police arrested 80 men, most of them
university professors, in a new drive
against Communist suspects today
They were accused of violation Of the
peace preservation law.
A similar drive December is netted
370 suspects.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
VOTING RECORDS
ORDERED IN QUIZ
Clerk in Stoeb|ing Office Told
to Produce Data in
New Jersey.
RIJLLETIN.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Feb.
(F.-The Assembly Committee in
vestigating the last gubernatorial
election in Democratic Hudson
County decided today to ask for
State police help in obtaining elec-
tion records from a sealed steel
vault in the county Board of Elec-
tions' office.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
lock THE WINDOWS BOYS
ADVISE AFTER ROBBING U.S..
MINT AT SAN FRANCISCO

the copper plates for stamping
pennies were kept.
"We took the copper plate as
proof that we'd been inside, then
shinnied out, went to the garage
and telephoned the cops" the boy
said.
Gallagher said he threw the cop.
per plate out of the window. and
recovered it after he and Francis
reached the ground again. Even
after they returned to the mint,
after telephoning the police, they
might have escaped detection had
not Francis become frightened and
started to run.
In order to accomplish their
feat, the boys had to pass armed
guards, equipped with tear gas
bombs, pass through attack-proof
steel doors with intricate alarm
systems, and escape the same way.
Authorities believed that it could
have happened only "once in a
million times" but the boys were
asked for suggestions as to how
the mint could be made really i'm
preenaDle. Gallagher replied:
The might lock the windows. y
The times-news., 1938-12-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Dec
30. (UP)-The faces of federal
guards at the supposedly "impreg-
nable" San Francisco mint were
extremely red last night as a re-
suit of a raid" by two l5-year-
old boys who broke into the mint
and escaped with copper penny
plate lust to see if it could be
done"
The youths, Paul Francis and
William Gallagher, were captured
after they had telephoned police
to brag of their exploit and then
returned to the mint to "watch
the fun" -.
Mint authorities were bewil-
dered by the affair, which shat
tered legendary belief that the
San Francisco mint was impregna-
BILE to holdup men. The heavily
guarded structure was built to
withstand any kind of assault.
Gallagher said that he and his
companion shinnied up a drain
pipe, crept along a ledge to an
open window. walked calmly past
a guard who was reading a news
paper, and entered a room where
The times-news., 1938-12-30
Rush For Auto
Plates Underway

With only two days remaining
to obtain state automobile license
tags, a "good rush" for plates was
reported, today at the Carolina
Motor club, in the, Chamber OF
Commerce office. -,
License sales are well above the
same day last year, but today,ls
the first day we have been really
rushed, Mrs. Catherine Wiseman,
secretary, reported this after
Her check this afternoon ShoT-
ed 1874 automobile, 1856 truck,
and, 30 trailer licenses sold. This
is ahead of the close of the same
day last year when the report
showed. 1877, automobile, 291
truck, and % trailer plates sold.
All motor vehicles must bear
1899 tags after midnight tomor-
row, and the state highway patrol
has announced that patrolmen
will begin enforcing the law on
Sunday morning.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
|TsIToRs coMPLImENTED
FAITHFULLY

Mr. Milo W. Strong was host
last evening at one of the
[,os, elegant affairs of the win
L. buffet supper, which she
lsvc in compliment to Mr.. and
H. Fred Zang, of Alliance,
bsjo. who are guests of the for
L.sr's brother, Mr.. A. G. Zang,
. nd Mrs. zang.
Outdoor trees, which were
,bted. lent a gala note as the
Igests entered the beautiful home
here Christmas trees were beau
.;n,Ily decorated and iliumined.
brIy wreathS, with red satin
bows. in all the windows added
note of charm.
The dining table was exquisite
|, appointed, being centered with
miniature tree which was sur
bundled by myriads Of white ta-
csrs in Christmas holders. Only
'sndlelgiht was used in this love-
y room.
The punch table was placed in
~ card room where inforn1a!
bounds of play were enjoyed
throughout the evening. About
H. guests attended this charm
rr affair and extended holiday
Erecting> to Mr.. and Mrs. Zang.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
Rev. Blythe Is
Elected Pastor
At Mud Creek

Rev. C.. E. Blythe WIS elected
pastor of the Mud Greek Baptist
church for the year 1889 at \
recent congregational meeting.
Other officers elected were:
Richard Pace, Superintendent;
John Anders, session superintend-
ent; Mrs. Elmer Gray, clerk:
Spurgeon Pace, treasurer; Mabel
Pace, Sunday school secretary;
Zoda May McGraw, session soc.
rotary; d. c. Orr, choir leader;
Mrs. Juanita Justus, pianist;
Charles. McGraw, ses.; w. Is.
Reed, mems Bible class; Mrs
Florence Abbey, womcn's Blb!e
class: Mrs. Juanita Justus, young
women; Mrs. Carrie Hill, scs.; X.
S. Steadman, young men; Homer
Edney, Sec; Mrs. Flora Gray,
young girls: Mrs. James Barnett,
ses.: Mrs. John Perry, ST., inter
mediate boys; John Anders, ses.;
Elem, McGraw, junior boys l.;
Mrs. Mackmcrcy. Junior boys II;
Mr.. Peace, ses.; Mrs. Bert Max
well, junior girls !; Mrs. William
Slattery, ses.; Mrs. Charles Bal
linger, junior girls II: Earline
,Justus, ses.; Mrs. O'Neil Scroggs,
Junior girls il; Mary Brown.
ses.; Mrs. Catherine Sentell, jun
ior, girls "; Helen Campfield,
scs.; Mrs. Dan Mccall, primary;
Mrs. Orrie Thomas, ses.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
Rev. Atchis,o'5'n To
. Speak In Atlanta

Rev. Bert Atchison. pastor Of
the Gospel Tabernacle, will leave
Saturday morning for Atlanta,
where he is scheduled to deliver
four addresses on Bible prophecy
at the Atlanta Bible institute on
New Years day. The first message
will be delivered over the radio
at 9:i0 u. IN. .u
During the absence of. the Rev.
Mr.. Atchison from the city, the
pulpit will be filled by Mr.. r.
Winston Harvey. one of the out
standing laymcn of Atlanta and
one of the regular speakers Of
the. Atlanta Bible institute. Mr..
Harvey will speak at the Gospel
Tabernacle three times on Sum-
day. "The Jewish Situation in the
Light of Prophecy" will be his
subject. at 9:45 during the Sun.
day school hour. For the morning
service a. II o'clock the subj It
will be. "TIow Much Of the Bible
Can We Believer" The subject
for the evening at 1880 will be,
Healing Waters" The public in
general is invited to all these SER
vices.
The times-news., 1938-12-30

Nazis. was said to be consuming
Quantities of wine to drown his
despair and to be smoking great
numbers of cigarettes. =.
Also held in the same quarters
.bv the Nazi gestapo: (secret po-
,ical:is Baron Louis Rothschild of
the international banking. family.
He too had hoped: for christmas
Schuschnigg and ,Rothschild are
,oId in ordinary rooms. Thelr
fhod and accommodations, are the
came As those. of the Mar secret
noIiee since the Metropole no
LANCER is, a hotel but the otficial
Gestapo headquarters. -,
For breakfast they have milk,
+aa or cocoa with eggs, butter,
ian, and rolls. For lunch they
have their choice of several meats
and vegetables and whatever
drinks they desire. On Christmas
eve they enjoyed the Viennese
Christmas speciality of carp and
y Christmas day lunch of roast
goose. :, ,:... ,od h,,
the two prisoners are kept secret
even their relatives are reluct-
ont to discuss thm-but it was ss-
tablished that both have despair
ed of early release. =.
For several weeks Schuschnlgg
was reported on the verge OF a
nervous collapse. -
The times-news., 1938-12-30
S NOW HELD In COSTER
DRUG SWINDLE CASE

Continued from page onc)
Price. Watcrhouse & Co., auditors
for the drug firm. ar.
Methods by which Coster ad-
vanced himself in the business
world were illustrated yesterday
at a hearing conducted by AM
brose V. Mccall, assistant attor-
ney general.
Julius Burns, one Of the foun-
ders of international Vitamin Cor
poration, of which Coster obtained
control, said that in 1881 McKes-
son & Robbins became interested
in his company and began negotia-
tions at time when Wall Street
banking group also was interested
in the corporation. Coster, won.
paying S125,000 for As. $50. shares
of. Vitamin stock. taking options
on other stock. and adding i00,-
600 shares to the Capitalization.
He. arranged voting trust to give
him control. and gave Burns y
$4,000 bonus to surrender con.
troll. -...,.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
Balfour Baptist
S. S. Attendance
l6,O42 For Year

The Balfour Baptist Sunday
school has closed one Of the most
successful years in the history Of
the church. A total Of l6,0i2, or
an average Of 30S l-2 per Sun
day, attended during the year.
Monthly attendance during the
year was as follows: January
1928, February 1895, March
1243, April 1929, May 1916,
June 1888, July 147l, August
1889, September 1889, October
1904, November 1881, and De-
cember 1859.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

VI. and Mrs. George H. Full
lrr:on have just returned home
hitter being away for some days;
t5ey spent Christmas with the lat
he's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. z. r.
tCSbornc. in Leaksville. Later Mr..
Fullerton went 10 New York City
1 pr a short business trip.
Rev. 4. h. Hewitt and Mrs.
Eayne Copenhaver and her little
Bon, Wayne. Jr., left yesterday
o- their homes in Marion. Va,
2after a short visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. C.. Hewitt. They had ac-
tcmpanied them home from Mar
Bon. y. c., after q Christmas visit
h. relatives there.
Miss Allene Fluker has gone TO
bliami Beach. Fla. to visit Miss
Virginia BraznelI and attend the
Orange Bowl game. She will also
Nisit Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Holler in
'Siiami. En- route she spent last
hight as. the guest of Mrs. Nc
|Griff. formerly Miss Verna Lou
ISmoyer. in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Jack Hewlett left yester-
hay for her home in Washington,
%. c.. after holiday visit to her
mother, Mrs. Almonte E. Jones.
Dir. Hewlett had returned earlier
10 the week. ..
\ Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Forrest
have returned home after Il de-
hehtful Christmas visit 10 the for
|mer'S sister. Mrs. John H. Lange.
Mrs. Monroe NJ. Redden and
Young son. Bob, are in st. Peters,
burg. Fla, for two weeks, and to
attend the Orange Bowl game IN
Miami.
Miss Sara Browne, of Marion,
left today after a visit to Miss
Mary Alice Headrick.
Mrs. II. q. Mccall. of Winston
Salem, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. George H. Fullerton.
Mrs. Juanita Williams will re-
,urn on Monday from Asheville
where she has spent the holidays
With her family.
Tracy Harberson has gone to
Miami. Fla. 70 attend the Orange
Bowl game.
Nr. and Mrs. William Freeze
cave returned from u brief visit
% hiS sister, Mrs. J. G.. Neal. of
Marion. Mrs. r. p. Freeze is Wis
ring Mrs. Neal. her daughter, for
,he holidays.
Bill McAdam, of Montgomery,
Ala. will be the weekend guest
# NJ. end Mrs. +. r. BroOkShire
acre.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
LIQUOR PETITIONS
OUT IN ASHEVILLE

ASHEVILLE, Dec. 30.-Peti-
tions requesting the county board
of elections to call an election in
Buncombe on ABC liquor stores
were placed in circulation yester-
day. , 80
A total of 4,300 signatures, 10
per cent of the vote in the last
pubernatorial campaign, are nee
essary to force an election.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
TAILORED BUT SAUCY CASUAL
OUTFIT FINE FOR COLLEGE
By CAROL DAY

Here's something smart, new
and practical for the new casual
outfit you want to wear back to
college or the office. It's youth
ful, saucy style.
Tailored, but not too severe,
this design, Pattern 1926, has a
fitted jacket with pockets, shrug-
shoulder sleeves and a little round
collar. The skirt is trim and
plain, with an action pleat in the
front.
You can have fun with a dress
like this, because you can make it
look different by changing acces-
sories, and you can wear both
halves of it with other things.
The pattern includes a detail
cd sew chart. Choose wool crepe,
flannel. jersey, velveteen or tie
silk.
Pattern 1926 is designed for
sizes II, Is, Is, IT and 10. Size
13 requires , Is yards of 39-inch
material for long-sleeved blouse;
l 81 yards for short-sleeved
blouse; , yards for the skirt.
The new FALL AND WINTER
PATTERN BOOK, 80 pages of
attractive designs for every size
and every occasion is now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being worn;
a feature you will enjoy. Let the
charming designs in this new
book help you in Your sewing.
One pattern and the new Fall and
Winter Pattern Book-25 cents.
Pattern or book alone--l5 cents.
For d PATTERN of this at
tractive model send l5c in COIN.
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE TO THE
TIMES-NEWS, TODAY'S PAT
TERN BUREAU, I06 SEVENTH
AVENUE, NEW YORK, \. Y.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
OF
Austria Despairs
OF Early Release

VIENNA, Dec. aO.-QP>-
Kurt Sehuschnigg, last chancellor
of independent Austria, was re-
vealed today TO, be in the depths
of despondency. in his s'cell" in
Yienra's former Hotel Metropole,.
where he is Nazi prisoner await
ing trial on treason charges.
Schuschnigg, who had hoped
that he might be released by a
Christmas amnesty decree of the
The times-news., 1938-12-30
NOTICE

tn Our Friends, Greetings:
We herewith are taking this
method to acknowledge our appre-
citation to many societies and in
diyiduals for Christmas cheer.
Nav say we wish you four-fold IN
return. ;, o.
J. French and Gilbert Quinn;
I. Hendersonville
The times-news., 1938-12-30
COMMUNION SERVICE

The Presbyterian church will
observe quarterly communion
service at the II a. M. service
Sunday
All members are urged to be
present at this service. -...~-.
The times-news., 1938-12-30

The state flag of California
bears. the words California Re-
public" and refers to a brief eS-
say in independent government.
The times-news., 1938-12-30
DON'T BE SKINNY

Amazing gains of to IL pounds In
a few weeks are often made by addin;
Yeast VitaminS and Iron (as contaned
in VinoD to your dict. Vinol helps
stimulate appetite, improves blood and
nervous system. Vinol has helped
thousands gain needed weight and
energy. vinol is delicious to take
The times-news., 1938-12-30

a PATTERN and STEP BYSTEP INSTRUCTIONS fill
out the coupon be mention The TimeSNews
The times-news., 1938-12-30
Junior. Welfare
Dance Saturday

The annual New Years dance
of the Junior Welfare club will be
held at the Skyland hotel :tomor-
row night. g. = .
Luke .Chancv and his orchestra
will play for the dance.
Net proceeds from the. dance
will go towards the maintenance
of SOUP Kitchens in the schools, a
project sponsored by the Junior
Welfare club. e.. .',.r.
The times-news., 1938-12-30

Address your envelope to Todays Pattern Bureau II
Place BROOKLYN n Y
The times-news., 1938-12-30

tration camp) who gave courage
Gus witness to his faith. ""
The times-news., 1938-12-30

A number of cooperative burial
associations have been organized
in the middle west.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20


Most attractive in this cate
CORY is the home of the Seth
Richardson's, out Chain Bridge
Road. Built on the edge of a
sizable cliff, it looks out across
woods and valleys to the Poto-
mac in the far distance. Great
trees and Sloping lawns give the
impression of living in the wilds,
which the Richardson's dearly
love.
The house was designed for
year-round living and is as spa
ciouS and cool in summer as it
is cozy in winter. Comfort and
beauty have evidently been the
watchwords in establishing this
lovely home.
This spring, with the aid of
the gardener, Mr.. Richardson
built with his own hands a log
summer house on the edge of the
property. a haven which is his
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

Ounce MarmaLade
Peel, core and slice the ounces,
keeping them in cold water to
prevent discoloration until you
are ready to cook them. Put the
peelings, cores and seeds in a
separate kettle with water
enough to cover them and cook
until the flavor is extracted and
the parings cooked to pieces.
Strain off the water through
two thicknesses of cheeSecloth;
weigh the fruit and allow three
quarters OF a pouno of sugar to
one pound of fruit. Put the
ounces in preserving kettle
with an orange cut up very
fine; carefully remove the seed.
When this water IN which the
parings were boiled is almost
cold, pour over the ounces and
simmer; add the sugar and
cook for Is minutes more. When
1t becomes smooth paste, remove
the fire and fill into small jars.
Butter Apple
Boil one-half gallon of new
cider with some lemon peel,
down to almost half. Pare,
core and cut two pounds sweet
apples and sour apples. Put the
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
BIodL1t4 C0tL<lAQG
BY DONNA GRACE

DEAR Donna Grace:
~ Can you tell me the name Of
the black powder the Syrians
use on their eyelidS and where
may buy it? 1 would like to
get some.
MRS. A. v. R.
Dear Mrs. A. v. r.:
This powder is not black, but
an ochre and can be purchased
at any of the theatrical makeup
counters. Many drug stores and
toilet goods counters carry a
full line of theatrical makeup.
Dear Donna Grace:
am a young girl Of is and
am just starting to use makeup.
My aunt is showing me how to
put it on. have a very thin
face and am small in every way
but I don't like to have my
chin rouged. She always makes
a large spot on the chin to
match the cheeks. Is this
right? LlLLPUT.
No, Lilliput, we do not rouge
the chin in everyday makeup.
1t may be done in character
makeup on the stage or screen,
but you keep your chin nice and
white and it will be more al
| tractiVe.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Home
SerUlCe

New-furniture fever-and your
pocketbook's flat? Let slip
covers come to the rescue.
Follow clear stepIby-step di-
rections and diagrams in our
32-page booklet to make all
kinds of chair and sofa covers.
Send 10 cents for your copy Of
"HoW to Make Slip Covers" to
The Washington Times, Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
and the NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Fashion
Flashes

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.S0.
Elizabeth Fashion Is Spinach"
Hawes, fashions wonderland
problem child, has had quite a
July for herself Cd Her
book, lambasting the fashion in
dustry, became a best-Seller +.
90 She launched her first big
wholesale collection, and i.
90 On the very same day she
produced a son and heir, named
Gavrick Losee If Gavrick
takes a cue from his mothers
brain child, he will grow up to
be a big success, for this Hawes
dress collection certainly is that.
In line with her credo that
clothes of the right sort should
not be affected by seasonal
fashion changes, each Of the
Hawes models carries the tag:
Elizabeth Hawes designed this
dress for you to wear for
years" Combinations Of
two or more unusual colorS in
one dress, full skirts, wide Shoul-
ders and long flowing lines
characterize the collection {.
The No. evening dress, judg-
ing by the applause, is a robe
de style of red and black change
able taffeta with cap sleeves
and a low square decolletage
outlined with flat folds -. The
tight bodice has bright red
lacingS over the front seams .. &.
Slate blue, always a HaweS IA
vorite, makes several of the day
frockS, usually untrimmed
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Wash MattreSS-C

Although the mattress ticking
needs an occasional dry wash
ing" with thick suds that will
not soak through the surface,
washable cotton covers are ex-
cellent temporary shields against
dust and dirt. The fact that
these extra coverings soil so
readily is the best proof of their
value as mattress protectors.
They can be easily unbuttoned
or united for frequent trips to
the tub.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

Dear Doris Blake:
I used to play the violin very
well, but gave it up as it was
difficult to find someone to
accompany me. About four
years ago I mentioned the fact
to a friend Of mine and as she
played the piano insisted that I
resume my practice. I accepted
her offer and for a year we had
many happy evenings. One
evening I remarked that I was
afraid that I was becoming a
nuisance and she replied, Il
enjoy it immensely. I could play
for you all the time" That was
enough. She got a life contract
Immediately and we have been
very happily married for three
years. ~. u,
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

Times Staff
INGENIOUS AND ORIGINAL is the "one-way" table
which the Hon. and Mrs. Seth Richardson had built
for the secondoor gallery of their house in Chain Bridge
Road. AS may be observed, the gallery overooks wide
range view unsurpassed for inspiration and quiet beauty
The table is made that every guest enjoys the view
Mrs Richardson putting final touches to the table
Her choice of peasant linens Italian pottery and decora
on of highly polished gourds and peppers many colors
is keeping with the setting The gallery rail is painted
bright blue the chairs bascay yellow with gay motifs
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Door of Distress

(From Wings)
Silence is heaviest
Where hatred has occurred.
Before the latchstring of the
heart
Is lifted by a word.
MARION LEE
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

special retreat. It's equipped
with a radio, easy chairs, and a
comfortable couch, and I'm sure
if the family decided to have a
meal served there, it would be
done.
A house equipped for outdoor
living seems to be the answer to
"how to enjoy life" through a
washington summer.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
By ELM OR AMEs
Let Gentlemen GiUe Order!

IF THERE'S one time aUhen gentleman should be
aloaOed to do all the talking its aOhes qivimg an
order to the aOaiter. It's bad form from eve,y point
of Veo0 for lady to ignore her and speak drecy
to the Giter is diScourteous to the gentleman at the
table and it's difficult for aOater to properly take the
order ohem t1oo persons gvig Instructions
Remember the lady decides OhGt she soants tells her
escort then he glOes the wGiter the complete order.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Mixes
Love and Folly

Dear Mr.. Antheil: I have
been married for seven years
and have a boy of six. I know
! am wrong for falling in love
with a married man. His wife
doesn't know about our love af-
fair and neither does my huS-
band. He knows I do not love
my husband but he doesn't say
anything about us being in love.
What shall I do, go on loving
him or forget him? My husband
is As, am 26. The man is %
and his wife is 30.
"WAITING."
doubt if an appeal to you
for the sake of your little son
will help. Nor would it occur
to you to think the mans wife
had any rights which both you
and he ought to regard.
You know all the answers?
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Problems of LOOeIOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage


nIDN'T you think it exploded idea that the ma
~ jority of the 100000 married women ganfully en-
poyed in this country worked extra uxures that
their pay envelopes went to keep buy expensive clothes
pay for treatments beauty parors and such like pleasant
squanderng thereby handing nferority completes