davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

It's funny, the way that radio
audiences are classified. For in
stance, Haven inaccuracies do
You Want to Be an Actor?" pro-
gram was considered just right for
an automobile company that wanted
to plug the sales of used cars-the
program was said to have strong
middle-class appeal.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
VITAMIN G PROLONGS YOUTH

ana lettuce.
VITAIIN G PROLONGS YOUTH
Vitamin G is necessary for
growth and for the maintenance
of health and vigor at all ages.
1t helps to ward off old age by
prOlOnging the vigorous middle
years. 1t is essential to the health
of the skin, and recent expert
ments demonstrate that cataracts
in the eyes may be due to a de-
ficiency of this vitamin. which is
found in yeast, and in liver, kid
neys, egg yOlk, milk, cheese and
green leafy vegetables.
One authority claims tn
chronic disorders of the throat.
stomach, lungs, colon, heart and
kidneys may be traced to vitamin
and mineral deficiencies.
Certainly enough has b n
learned of vitamin chemistry to
make clear that the homemaker
fails in her duty who does not pro-
vide vitamins in abundance for
every member of her family. Both
children and adults depend upon
you for their food supply. 1t lies
within your power to help them to
health and happiness or condemn
them to weakness, illness and sOr-
row. Do not fail them. See to it
that every member of your house
hold-your children, the wage
earners. the middle aged and the
elderly-get enough vitamins to
afford them the health that sci
ence has placed within their
grasp.
G WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-l93s.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
PillbOx Holds Stage

Down to earth, or rather down tc
sensible levels, come hat crowns a
the pillbox registers a success.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

green leaves and yellow fruits and
vegetables such as carrots, sweet
potatoes, apricots and bananas.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
VITAMINS DISCOVERED

Twenty-six years ago, a now
famous scientist walked nervously
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

ANTI-STERILITY VITAMIN E
Vitamin E comes in for less dis
cussion than the others, because
it's significance to nutrition has not
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

Silk sweaters IN bright colors
with the tailored spring suit are i'm
portant news. A cardigan fine slip
over silk sweater as pictured at the
top can be buttoned in back or front.
It has boat neck and short sleeves.
The silk knit has a small spaced
arrow motif. The rough straw SAL
lor has a bandana trim. The gypsy
blouse shown here is in black and
white polka dot silk crepe. 1t has a
turnover collar and long full sleeves
with turned back cuffs and a red
silk chiffon handkerchief in the
breast pocket II is worn with
black silk taffeta upturned sombrero
With a chin strap.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-04-07

been fully determined. It does,
however, appear to be necessary
for successful reproduction and is
found especially in wheat germ
and lettuce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
s. New Members Join.
Presbyterian Church.
By AheEm
By Beck

Fifty-three new members were
admitted into Sherwood PreSby-
terrain Church yesterday at the
annual Founders Day exercises
marking the church's twenty
ninth anniversary. The Rev.
Thomas Law Coyle conducted the
services. James Benifer, one of
the nine charter members. read
the Scripture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Mathematics Club

BOSTON, Nov. % GN.S0.
First semiannual meeting of the
Greater Boston intercollegiate
Mathematics Club Association was
held at Soden Building, Boston
University, with students of six
colleges attending. Colleges rep
resented in the association are
Boston University. Boston College.
Northwestern University, Tufts,
jackson, and Wellesley College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-28
Church Club Plans
Feast Of Oysters

To raise money for both their
organization and the church, the
Boosters Club of st. Aloysius'
Church will give an oyster roast
tomorrow at p. m. The party,
to be held in the hall beneath the
church at North Capitol and K
Streets, is under the direction of
the chairman of the club, Al
PerrusSo.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
4,OOO TOLD HOW
TO Be ORATORS

The novice in public speaking
should begin his career by discuss.
ing himself, "the subject on which
he Is the worlds greatest authori
ty," Dale Carnegie told 1000 po
tential orators who thronged Con
Stitution Hall last night.
From discussing himself, a sub
ject on which no one can dispute
his remarks, the amateur speaker
passes easily to more difficult
topics and soon is recognized a.
a leader in his club or office
Carnegie said.
Leaders are distinguished
from the average citizens chief
ly by their ability to think on
their feet and forcibly express
their ideas. The ability to speak
fearlessly and clearly is latent
in every man and woman and
opens unlimited viStaS for high
er income and greater enjoy
ment of life," according to Car
negie.
Carnegie is the author of thu
book, How to Win Friends anc
Influence People"
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
100000 IN COLD
HOARD, CHARGED

DETROIT, Feb. II G.N.S0.
Miguel E. Abed, 40-year-old Mexi-
can racing car drived arrested by
Federal agents yesterday on
charges of boarding 100000 in
gold in a New York safety deposit
box, was to be taken to New York
today for questioning.
Abed was arrested on a train en-
route to Detroit as he was travel
ing here to get $4,000 racing car.
Federal agents said Abed fled
with the gold from the New York
bank to Mexico a year ago, a short
time before the agents attempted
to seize it. He remained there
until a few days ago, when immi.
grafton authorities at the Mexican
border tipped Federal agents that
he had crossed the border en- route
to Detroit.
Secret Service agents arrested
him at Adrian. Mich.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
DANCER IN SUIT
FOR LOST HAIR
Now! =!

Genevieve C. Rogers, attractive
dancer who has starred in many
local theatrical productions, today
asked the U. S. District Court to
require a beauty shop to pay her
$4,000 as compensation for the
beauty she says she lost because
of the alleged carelessness of the
operator.
The 18-year-old dancer, whose
most recent appearance was in
the cast of "Going Native" filed
her suit through her uncle, Frank
Ferguson, 1909 Third st. N. w,
as next friend.
Through Attorney Dorsey K.
Offutt she complains that after
she went to a beauty salon in
the Southeast last March "a, for
a permanent wave at the hands
of Everett Kirkpatrick, the oper-
ator, her hair began to fall out
in large punches and her scalp
became SCARED and disfigured.
AS result, she says, she has
a permanent bald spot in the
center of her scalp and her career
is greatly handicapped.
Already she has lost an engage
Iment with a theatrical company
because of her inability to dress
her hair like other members of the
cast, she complains, and she fears
that the career for which she has
trained all her life will continue to
be restricted because of her han
dicap.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

(COntlnued from rage ~
Hoffman, heir to a soft drink for
tune.
OBJECTS TO PUBLICITY
An old friend of Johns and his
wife, the glamorous Miss Mayfair,
who was born Emlyn Pique, sent
them a wire from New York on
Wednesday, A few hours later
she arrived and went to the farm.
Today, she sat in the drawing
room of the Johns home and ex-
planned her flight, saying:
II want a home, a husband
and babies. I would give up my
dancing for them at any time.
But if the papers don't let my
private affairs alone they will
ruin my marriage plans.
"Mr. Hoffman's parents are
conservative people, and they
dislike the publicity I have been
getting. The stories that have
been printed are untrue-and
they are doing me more harm
than good. So I decided on the
spur of the moment to come
down here, and here I will re-
main until all this dies down"
DIVORCE REPORT FALSE
Reports that Hoffman has gone
to Reno to get q divorce she
branded as false, but added:
Il think it's up to him to do
the talking"
1t was learned from othel
sources, however, that Hoffman /!
not in Reno, and that he does moi
need a divorce decree, since hi
first marriage, contracted in 1928
was annulled several years ago.
Miss Mayfair is leading a sim
pie, quiet country life at the Johns
farm. She goes with members Oi
the family into Silver Spring anc
shops as any housewife, returning
with her arms filled with bundles
ON STAGE AT 8
She plays with the six johns
children, rides on their pony, feed
the sheep and lambs and is con
tent with her sylvan retreat.
Her first stage appearance wa
made at the age of 9, she related
and she received the name Mitz
Mayfair because the manage,
didn't remember her real nam'
and introduced her by the nam'
that she has carried to stardom.
1t was II years ago that Johns
. former ziegfeld star, first me
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
ANSWER UNDECIDED

With police permission the chill
dren returned with him to Arling-
ton and have been there since,
Professor Tillema said, adding:
I'm all those months my for
mer wife gave no hint that she
felt in a manner indicated by
the proceedings filed yesterday.
The whole thing is like a bolt
out of the blue"
He said he hadn't decided how
he was going to answer his ex
wife's charges, but indicated that
a letter of explanation to the
Massachusetts, courts might be
his course Of action.
The first Mrs. Tillema is the
daughter of the late David Jayne
Hill, one-time United States am
bassador to Germany.
Both children have been II
school here. Professor T1llems
said.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Is HOnOred
By Jasper Post

Retiring Commander Frederick
F. Money will be honored with a
testimonial dinner by members OF
Sergeant Jasper Post, No. 18, Dis.
trict of Columbia Department
American Legion, at the New Co
lonial Hotel, on February 26.
Guests invited include Gen
Frank T. Hines, administrator Of
veterans affairs; Representative
Lawrence E. Imhoff of Ohio ano
Ferdinand G. Fraser, nationa.
Chef de Care Of the Forty ano
Eight.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Home, Husband, Babies,
Wanted by Mitzi Mayfair

Miss Mayfair when she was in a
kiddie review. He said:
"I saw this kid, and I said
then that she had something.
And you can see for yourself
that I was right"
From that start as a youngster
some IL years ago, she went on
through vaudeville and pictures
to stardom on Broadway, with a
salary of $500 a week.
But she is willing and ready
to give up all the thrills and
glamour to settle down and be a
simple housewife and mother-it
only her public will let her.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Home Hygiene
Course Planned

An evening course of training
in Home Hygiene and Care of
the Sick" to be conducted by
the District Chapter of the Ameri,
can Red Cross, will start Wednes-
day evening at the Y. M. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K StretS North,
west.
The course will be taught by
Miss Caroline E. Thomson, home
hygiene instructor of the chapter
Meetings will be held Wednesday
and Friday evenings for a mini
mum period of six weeks.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Casey Resigns
AS COP Director

Resignation of Leo j. Casey as
publicity director for the Repub-
Ilican National Committee was an
Inounced today by John Hamilton,
committee chairman. Casey has
been with the committee for year
and a half. He resigned to conduct
his own publicity agency in Wash
lington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Ex-WIFE'S FIGHT
over CHILDREN
STUNS TILLEMA
G. W. u. Prof. Calls Act
"BoIt Out of Blue"

"A bolt out of the blue" was
the description Prof. John A.
Tillema gave today Of the news
he received yesterday to the ef-
feet that his ex-wife. the former
Miss Catherine Hill, had insti-
tuted legal proceedings against
him in Taunton, Mass, with a
view to obtaining custody of their
two children. John A. TTle1la,
jr.. 13, and Juliet. IL.
Prof. Tillema, of the political
science department of George
Washington University, said he
had been living in Arlington, Va,
with his present wife, Ruth, and
the two children since last Sep
tember-at which time the first
Mrs. Tillema charges he kid
naped his two children from her
home in Fairhaven, Mass.
NOT IN COURT
Vt did not appear in court
when she obtained divorce de-
cree in 1888" he said, because
I was advised on the best of
legal authority that the decree
could in no way affect the Gus
tody of my children"
AS to the kidnap charges, Pro
fessor Tillema said he and his
present wife, whom he met in
1885 during a year at Harvard,
traced his ex-wife and children
through 20 different addresses
in three States" before locating |
them in Fairhaven.
He asked and obtained permis-
sion from his former wife, he said,
to take the boy on a two weeks
vacation in Maine. On their re-
turn, he said, Juliet was found |
alone in his ex-wife's home. Asked |
where her mother was, she said |
she didn't know.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11

Continued from Page II
Hoffman, heir to a soft drink for
tune.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
Department Store
Sales in Decline

G.N.S) Department store sales
for the nation as a whole declined
4 per cent Ia January, as COM
pared with 1887, the Federal Re.
serve Board reported.
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
The Weather

District of Columbia - Cloudy
with snow or rain tonight; Satur
day cloudy and warmer, preceded
by rain; minimum temperature to
night about 80 degrees; moderate
east, shifting to southeast winds
Maryland-Cloudy, probably fol
lowed by snow, changing to rair
tonight and Saturday; rising tenn
perature.
Virginia-Cloudy, with rain ir
central and south and snow
changing to rain, in extreme north
portion tonight and Saturday; ris
ing temperature Saturday.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 4:4S a. m
and 5:19 p. m.
Low tides today at 1881 a. m
and midnight.
High tides tomorrow at 5:5C
a. m. and 6:16 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1915
a. m. and 1888 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 7:05 a. m
and sets at $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 7:0'
a. m. and sets at 5:42 p. m.
The moon rose today at 2::3I
p. m. and sets at 4:22 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow a
3:42 p. m. and sets at 5:12 q. m
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1888, 1T.
Excess Of temperature since Feb
r1ary !, 1888, 100.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-.
cipitation since January !, 1898,
2.O1.
Deficiency of precipitation since
February !. 1898, 1.10.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest SO; lowest, 20.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-02-11
CoLDBLATT TO SPEAK

Paul Goldblatt, executive direc-
tor Of the Jewish Community Cen
ter, will be the guest speaker at
the B'nai Israel Congregation at
S:15 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1938-12-01

Michael. by his present wife.
The family lives in a big frame
dwelling set well back from Box
road on their 117-acre farm.
Weary after a night of intense
activity and anxiety. the father said
today: I'm afraid the police haven't t
gotten much to go on. All we can
do is hope for the best and keep
trying, 49,,
In two radio appeals, Mrs. Brown
early today described Mary and
what she wore, told the circum-
stances of the abduction, and begged
the men, If they could hear her, to
return the girl unharmed.
The pretty brunette schoolgirl was
dressed in pink sweater, dark red
skirt and a plain green coat. She
had Roman striped scarf about
her neck.
The National Broadcasting Co.
today sent a portable transmitter
to the vicinity of the Brown home
to broadcast news bulletins and to
aid police in two-way communica-
ton with other searchers.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Los Angeles Youth
10 Be Arraigned
On Spy Charge
Accused Of Attempt to
Betroy U. S. Military
Secrets to japan
9y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-The
dreaded accusation-spy-was lev
eled today at 21-year-old Karl AL
len Drummond, aircraft worker, for
what Federal agents charged was a
tawdry attempt to betray his coun-
try's military secrets to Japan for
$1,000.
Arrested as the climax to a secret
inquiry by the naval intelligence and
G-men, begun six months ago, the
blond. blue-eyed, square-jawed
youth was clapped into jail last
night on an espionage charge. with
his arraignment set for today.
An indictment by the Federal
grand jury alleged that young
Drummond stole $50 photographs
and Is blueprints of new naval
plane from the Northrop plant and
tried to peddle these, together with
confidential construction papers, to
Japanese officials.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Un-Americon
Continued From First Page.)

there undoubtedly "has been def
mite revival of Fascist activities
within the last few months, includ-
ing interference with the election
campaign in Wayne County" De-
troit is in that county.
Mr.. Martin quoted two Italians
running for Office on the Republican
ticket as saying:
when nationalities inferior to
ours, like the Polish, Irish and Jew
ish, have absolute control of the
political situation in Detroit, some
degenerate, ignorant Italian sons
for the price of treachery, are using
the right of speech to sell, like
Judas Iscariot, the dignity and
honor Of our race.
I'VE, the avengers Of our rights
end our history, give warning SO
that you may not be deceived by
those miserably sold worms"
Mr.. Martin asserted it was a
common report that Judge Paul V.
Gadola of Flint, Mich, has been
seen many times at Fascist meet
ings." The labor leader added that
it was reliably reported" in Flint
that the judge participated in meet
ings called to raise money to help
the italian war against Ethiopia.
Rebuked by President.
Judge Gadola was a witness be-
fore the committee several weeks
ago. His testimony, critical of the
handling of a Flint sit-down strike
by Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan,
prompted a rebuke from President
Roosevelt.
The President accused the COM
mittee of allowing itself to be used in
an attempt to influence an election.
Gov. Murphy subsequently was de-
feated for reelection.
mo one can deny" Mr.. Martin
asserted, that Judge Gadolas testi-
rlony had no place in fair inquiry
into alleged subversive activities di-
rected specifically at Fascism, Nazi-
ism and Communism, except that
the only connection that Judge
Gadola had with any Of these 'isms'
Put him squarely within the ranks
G. the Fascists themselves"
Judge Gadola showed his respect
for Michigan's Governor, Mr.. Martin
said sarcastically, by telling Gov
Murpfay to "go to hell" at a time
when the Governor was attempting
to hold an injunction in abeyance
Cntil negotiations could be resumed
curing a Flint strike.
This vicious anti-labor complex
of Judge Gadola has been mani
tested since that time" Mr.. Martin
said, "by an undignifled and un-
judicial demeanor on the part of
Judge Gadola, who, in and out of
season, and chiefly without provo
cation, has indulged in frequent
TRADES and attacks upon organized
labor and the Governor of the State
of Michigan"
Discussing the Communists, Mr.
Martin said "they are active in the
American Federation of Labor as II
any other labor organization"
Evening star., 1938-12-01
|W.C.T.U. Speakers Score Hitler
AsLeuder, Luud Him as Dry

tate to express my admiration Of his
stand against intoxicating drinks.
Here is leader who says more
lives have been lost by drinking IN
Germany than by all the wars"
Mrs. Fanny Root Danser, presi-
dent of the county w. G. T. u, said
she thought 1t was commendable
that Hitler was trying to get the
people to use apple Juice and fruit
juices to take the place Of intoxi-
cants."
But as to Hitler's other shining
qualities amid Nazi racial activi-
ties
Terrible" said Mrs. Danser.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Kidnapping
CONTINUED From First Page)

mile and a half nome, expecting
their sister to follow them.
The girls were only about $50
yards from the long driveway into
their farm home when a light truck
passed them and turned in the dirt
road ahead of them, Lucy said. AS
the truck returned, it halted beside
them, Lucy told police, and man
asked them if they wanted to ride.
Men Leap From Truck.
The girls, Lucy said, replied they
were only a little way from home
and did not want ride. They
edged away from the men, where
upon the two leaped from the truck
and advanced toward them.
Lucy said she and Mary ran
across the ditch. through some
bushes on the other side and that
she squeezed her body over a fence
with Mary Immediately behind her.
AS she fled across the snowy field
toward home, she said, she heard her
sister screaming for help.
She said she looked back and saw
Mary being forced into the truck,
which proceeded down Box road
toward Oxon Hill.
The girl ran across the fields and
gasped out her story to her STEP
mother, who telephoned Prince
Georges County police. The road
taken by the truck branches at
Oxon Hill, one way leading to Wash
ington and others to Southern
Maryland.
Lucy Describes kidnapping.
Lucy's own story follows:
1--WE saw mothers car parked in
front of a doctors Office and decided
we would walk on and she would
pick us up later. We hadn't gone far
when Ray Tice came along and
offered to give us ride. We went
with him as far as Oxon Hill and
then started to walk on home.
When we got near the driveway
going up to our house black truck
with two men in it passed us and
turned around. It came alongside
and one of the men asked, Want us
to take you home?' We told him
no. because we lived only a short
distance away.
"One of the men jumped out OF
the car and ran toward us. We both
ran to the fence and I managed to
push the man away from me. Then
he grabbed my sister. The other
man started to get out of the car
and I jumped over the fence and
ran across the field. They dragged
Mary across the ground and cram
med her into the truck. She was
screaming.
II ran to the house and told the
folks what had happened"
Report Unconfirmed.
Police today we're unable to verify
a report that woman living near
Reds Corner, Nd, miles from the
Brown home, heard girl screaming
in a passing truck yesterday after
noon.
Throughout last night police, fire.
men and volunteers secured the
community. Scores Of armed men
beat through the woodlands, still
whitened by last weeks snow, and
looked for the tracks of the truck on
snowy back roads. Most of the
searchers went home about am.
saying they would return If needed
Several Baltimore detectives ar
rived about dawn to take up the
investigation under direction of 1t
Robert Bradley. They were Detec-
tive Sergts. Gilbert Cooner. Henry
Maggersupp and George Klemmick
TIVE Radio Appeals.
Mr.. Brown is the father of six
children-Mary and Lucy, Kath-
arine, 13; Margaret, 20, and Will
liam, jr, is, all by previous mar.
riage, and an 18-month-old son
Evening star., 1938-12-01
LocuI Artists to Exhibit

The Georgetown Gallery OF Art,
1924 Wisconsin avenue NV, will
open an exhibition of oil paintings
by two local artists, Jack Berkman
and Oke Nordgren, with q preview
from to 10 o'clock tonight. The
exhibition will continue until De-
cember IA. The gallery is open
from II am. to 6 pm. daily and
from 4 to 6 pm. on Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Queens
County Women's Christian Temper
ance Union iD its 9Th annual con-
vention had q letter drafted hailing
Adolf Hitler as q great dry.
Today they decided the idea was
all wet.
Possible criticism by the public
because of misunderstanding" led to
cancellation of the transatlantic
bouquet.
IT think Hitler's prosecutions are
of the devil" said the Rev. Albert
Leininger, Presbyterian pastor, but
at the same time I would not hesi-