davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-13

that imports are
beyond their pres
ent reach. FASH
10 s RENDEZ-
VOUS sells clothes
worn by fashion
models and 80
cialites" chat had
originally cost as
h1g h as SITS a
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Mrs. Swanson Leaves
For Fortnight Visit.

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. left Washing
ton yesterday for a two weeks visit
with friends. She will return to the
Capital February %.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

terday afternoon. Those present in
cluded Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell, Mrs.
William D. Clark, Miss Elsie England,
Miss Verde Kingdom. Mrs. Theodore
8. Mason. Mrs. Walter A. Williams
and Miss Lulu Bell.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Navy Relief Meeting.

The annual meeting of the District
Of Columbia Auxiliary Of the Navy
Relief Society will be held in the
Sail Loft at the Navy Yard at 5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

HOTEL q. to see what Helene
means. It's the MAYFLOWER
COFFEE SHOP she's telling you
about-with it's subdued indirect
lighting, designed with cozy little
corners, all Wedeewood in feel
ing. The menu offers such a va
riety Of dishes each created by
the chef for the gourmet who or
ders them. At luncheon there's
the Avenue Special" at 65c. And
dinners are 81 and $1.25. Chefs
Specials"-and such favorites, are
actually dinners in themselves. And
II you're in hurry! The "Theater
Special" for 90c Is served in a
hurry, piping hot-so that you can
make the first act on time. Phone
DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

you have a Gabriel
permanent h ey
first test your hair
thoroughly to as
sure a soft, nat
ural. lasting wave.
The price of $40
includes a h air
cut. shampoo. the
permanent, finger
Evening star., 1938-02-13

~ " u IL L q B II I o
GUIDES -. places
an order for
" H err" favorite
flowers dashes
OFF his confession
on q card to ac-
company 1t -.
and bollnces out
again. GUIDES do
the roStfJop nate
Evening star., 1938-02-13

H e ! ne suggests
you plan your lun-
cheon parties in
this ch ar m ! n z
spot. Luncheons
are SOC, Csc and 75c
"A n q luncheon
guests NAV stav Or,
Evening star., 1938-02-13
><>>>>>>>>>>
His EYES WILL BE A

IIldt al T ar
irving daily
d a lily for
S prin g q t
A r TCRAFT.
T h ere's an
e n c h anting
new shoe that
boasts a new
lower heel for
comfort, and
Evening star., 1938-02-13

! n 9 with
Sidney's or
chestro at
the N q y
{ ! o " e T
/ o y n 9 e .
N q x j n Q
should know
whereof she
speoks, hov-
Evening star., 1938-02-13

the Dining
Room at the
H o T E L
HAMILTON
is the place
to 60 for
] u n c h con
and dinner.
It's So con.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

per-dancing
in a spot as
gay and col
orhul as
The Blue
r 90 m" at
the SHORE
H A M
c ! l.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
\>>>>>>>>>>>

Helene remind
you? Tomorrow
Is Valentines
Day-the one
day when Ro-
m a n ce rules.
So take Her.
to the enchant-
ing Mexican
Room" or Rus
{ on Doo
Evening star., 1938-02-13

come-on dance tunes are poured
forth by "Barnee" and his lads. A
scintilating floor show will delight
you twice nightly. Go for dinner
and stay through supper at no
cover charge. For reservation
call Robert" oTOO,
Evening star., 1938-02-13

wave. and new hair ARRANGEMENT.
1t will not discolor white or
bleached hair. 1919 CONN. AVE.
Phone NAT. 8l88.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

are the only reasons
a girl m arries.
There's the groom,
Of course! But
the thought of a
wedding with the
bridal gov m and
veil. designed and
made by NELL
SKIPPON. can help
a girl make I'm her
Evening star., 1938-02-13

scalloped outline for beauty. And,
OF course, the spring versions of
The Padre" and British Walkers
are there, too. Prices start at
$l0.75. 1101 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

the glory. Simple, no end. Favor.
tie posies. Of course, are Orchids,
Gardenias, Camelias, Roses-or, In
fact, any that "She" fancies.
GUIDES receive fresh flowers
twice daily-and will wire them
to your current heart" anywhere.
1924 CONN. AVE. DIS. 845o,
Evening star., 1938-02-13

mind. Suite 301 at 134l CONN.
AVE. For appointment DEC. 1lol.
.>>>>>>>>>>>>
3" T 1FE BEGINS AT NOON"
in the Dining
Room at the BRIGHTON HOTEL
and goes gleefully on for bridge.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

II : -
! u n c h or
dine in the
e n chanting
little res
{ a u r a n { "
just off the
main lobby
at the May
FLOW E r
Evening star., 1938-02-13
4>><>>>>>>>>.

d" DON'T ENVY ALADDIN
>H1S LAMP" for
no genie Ever brought about the
delight Of dinner-dancing or sup
Evening star., 1938-02-13
VVVVVVVVVVVV

that! ELITE HAIR
D r E S S E r S are
offering for Febru-
ary-all $3.50 per-
m a n e nts, $7-all
$3.50 per manentS
for $6. Only soft
(hltered) wa t e r
used. Operated by
Elm c. Ostlund,
Harper M ct h q d
Evening star., 1938-02-13
>>>>>>>>>>>>

6 TITLE PITCHERS HAVE
BIG EARS" and
those little ones" are just bound
to hear about Royal, The Clown"
Evening star., 1938-02-13
>A<>>>>>>>>>

/" PUT YOUR HEAD IN
GABRIEL'S HANDS"
-. magic words that mean perma-
nent waving at its best. For when
Evening star., 1938-02-13
''::";1;zzz O.: 4 zi,,s lou"

" HEY! YOUNG TELLER"
. Valentines Day
ls tomorrow. The exerienced
swain has q certain techique. He
Evening star., 1938-02-13

reers. School has outlets in D. c,
and students can sell designs
while attending class. Enroll now.
1l43 CONN. AVE. NAT. 1854.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
" HIS EYES WILL BE AT
YOUR FEET" and
perfectly happy there-if they are
shod In the stunning new shoes
Evening star., 1938-02-13

veniently located to the shopping
and business centers of Washing
ton . and the prices will not put
q strain on your purse. Full course
luncheons are only 75c. And huge,
full course dinners are $1.25 (sun-
days, too. 14th and K SITS.
Phone DIS. 1850.
e>>>>>>>>>>H
/" GLOVES GET so DIRTY
IN THE WINTER
TIME" Fur coats, dark bags,
smoke, heavy atmosphere-all take
their toll.
o Clean gloves
wv seem to soil
- almost the
s$$;j; s$5;$;;;j; !: :::::: E.: 4: 8; !: !: !: !:
be able to
have them cleaned-when the
SOUTHERN STELOS charges
only 2oc for short gloves; 25c for
long ones. 613 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

QleSSJ-1Or ABOUT
$40 All thoroughly cleaned. 1903
CONN. AVE. End floor. Open 10
am. to 9 pm.
A>>>>>>>>>>>
" THE ONE DAY IN ss5'
and how important
it is to you, young men She will
remember-so don't forget. Shall
Evening star., 1938-02-13

" MODERN MAGIC Ex-
POSED!" Here's a
magician who removes obstacles
from the paths Of those who feel
Evening star., 1938-02-13

and play bridge-at no extra
charge. The menu offers a daz-
cling variety of delicious luncheon
suggestions. 2123 California st.
(Oh Comm NORTH 3494.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
" YOUR HAIR CAN MAKE
YOUR AGE" -.
every woman whose hair has be-
come limp and lifeless-knows
Evening star., 1938-02-13

graduate. Located Duryear Bldg,
Corner Conn. and l.. End floor.
NAT. 4642.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
>H<|>>&>>>>>

s" TELL YOUR FATHER .
tell your mother
tell your sister and your brother
(and remind YOURSELF" . . that
Evening star., 1938-02-13
><<<><>>>>>>

=" NEW DISHES BEGET
NEW APPBTITES"
;. that's an old proverb-and a
proven one! You have only to
Evening star., 1938-02-13
><<>>>>>>>>>

" X EEPING UP WITH THE
TINES. future Van
Goghs and Rockwell Kents should
start NOW, by enrolling In the
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Room" at the HOTEL BURLING-
TON for luncheon or dinner. You'll
both delight in the delicious foods
that are the inspiration of Marjory
Hendricks of Normandy Farm.
1920 Vermont Ave. DIS. 1922.
A>>>>>>>>>>>
/" WHY MAIDS MARRY"
Helene doesn't
mean to say that the prospect of
beautiful wedding and trousseau
Evening star., 1938-02-13
lnner-View

. Simplicity i, the keynote Of
being smo'tIy dressed. oeeord-
ing to Moxine Toppon. vivaei-
Gus sonsstress, who is oppeor-
Evening star., 1938-06-14

France has shipped over 10000
pounds of shelled walnuts to the
United States this year.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Healey
Continued From First Page


National Labor Relations Act or de-
flying orders of the National Labor
Relations Board.
The c. I. o. pressure in behalf Of
the bill reached its climax yesterday
when Mr.. Lewis and other chieftains
of the labor group moved in on the
Capitol for series of personal con-
ferences with members of the Rules
Committee and with administration
leaders in the House
The action of the labor group oc-
CURED after the House Judiciary Com
mittee had refused by a 1911 vote to
substitute Senate-approved version
of the legislation for that of the House,
procedure which would have cleared
the way for the measure to reach the
floor without passing through the
Rules Committee.
Seated in Speaker Bankhead's office,
Mr.. Lewis yesterday called in Chair
man O'Connor, Representative Lewis
and Representative Dies, Democratic
members of the Rules Committee, and
is reported to have made it plain that
failure to pass the bill at this session
will guarantee reprisals from labor at
the polls
The American Federation of Labor
also had indorsed the legislation.
BY the present Walsh-Healey Act,
companies receiving Government con-
tracts in excess of $4,000 must con-
form to wage and other standards fixed
by the Labor Department. The pend
ing amendments would lower to $4,000
the level Of contracts falling under
the law. 1t also would require COM
pliance with the Labor Relations Act
and orders of the board, and would
blacklist violators for "a thSee-year
period during which they would be in
eligible to receive further Government
orders. Further, the Government
would be entitled to recover monetary
damages, payable to employees, if a
company violated the minimum wage
scale.
In fighting for the legislation, c.
I. O. leaders have cited the tremen-
dous sum Of Government contracts let
to such companies as Bethlehem Steel,
Douglas Aircraft and others which
have been embroiled in labor disputes
and involved in cases with the Labor
Relations Board.
Yesterdays action by the Lewis
group drew immediate fire on the
House floor as Republican Leader
Smell of New York remarked that the
demonstration undoubtedly will shock
a great many people"
Recalling the s5Oo,Ooo political con-
tribution of the c. I. O. to the Demo-
cratic party in 1886, Mr.. Smell added:
Next We shall see the Speakers
Office moved down to c. I. o. head
quarters with the Democratic Con-
gressmen being summoned there to
learn Mr.. Lewis wishes.
But what else can be expected from
the man who owns the National Labor
Relations Board and whose interest in
the White House Is disputed only as
to its extent7"
Evening star., 1938-06-14
MEDICAL TRUSTEES
HIT GROUP HEALTH
Says H. O. L. c. Set-up in Capital
Is Chance for Socialized
Medicine to Enter.

BY tie Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June l4.-The
Board Of Trustees of the American
Medical Association professed yester-
day to foresee in Government-spon-
sored group health plan in Washing
ton. D. c.. an opportunity for so
cialized medicine" to gain a foot
hold in this country.
The trustees report said the activi-
ties of the Group Health Association
in conjunction with the Home Owners
Loan Corporation constituted 1.-The
first time that any governmental
agency, Federal or State, has under
taken through the use of public funds
to subsidize a private lay corpora
ton to provide medical services in
competition with legitimate prac-
titioners of medicine"
The A. NJ A. trustees said the House
Appropriations Committee subsequent
ly held that the H. O. L. c. contributed
$4,000 to the plan without specific
legal authority. They also cited re-
ports that the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board advanced up to 100000
to get the health organization under
way
The medical trustees reported the
United States attorney of the District
of Columbia had held the Group
Health Association was unlawfully en-
gagged in medical practice and that
the insurance commissioner had de-
creed it was operating an insurance
business without legal authority. The
report said the status of the Group
Health Association was before the
courts for determination.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

The first four murals to decorate
the new Interior Department Build
ing were ready for installation today
at the studio of Nicolai Cikovsky,
1923 H street NV.
The paintings, which depict the
before" and after" of soil conserva-
ton in the West, were paid for out of
Works Progress Administration funds
under the Painting and Sculpture Sec
ton of the Procurement Division of
the Treasury Department, in charge
of decorating Government buildings.
Mr.. Cikovsky was awarded a con-
tract for the four murals March "a.
1887. together with II other painters
and 3 sculptors. He is widely known
as painter and has taken several
first prizes in exhibits throughout the
country. He was awarded a bronze
medal last Christmas by the Wash
Evening star., 1938-06-14
STUDY
PUBLICITY NEEDS
Socia|ized Medicine issue
May Come Into Open
at Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-At-
tempts to arm the medical profession
with press agent headed toward an
uncertain fate today and the back
stage issue of socialized medicine
showed signs Of coming to the atten-
tion of the American Medical Associa-
ton.
Members of the associations House
Of Delegates declined to comment on
reports that committee had decreed
oblivion for a Michigan suggestion
that the association set up public re-
lations counsel and an agency to deal
with laws and Government policies
affecting doctors
Two similar resolutions also awaited
House of Delegates action.
One, offered by DR.. Charles B. Reed
Of Chicago, sought the appointment of
'liaison committee" by the trustees
to offer counsel. criticism and sug-
gestions to governmental agencies on
policies and legislation"
Might Curb Fishbein.
The other, by DR.. Lyell G. Kinney
of San Diego, advoted the establish
ment of IAN aggressive, forceful public
relations committee-to inform the
public on matters concerning the Ma
tion's medical men.
The Michigan suggestion in par
ticular was interpreted in some quar-
ters as an effort to curb the activities
of Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor Of the
associations journal and generally
recognized spokesman of the organi-
zation
Looking toward the National Capital
for possible developments on the So
cialized medicine issue, the House of
Delegates reserved the afternoon for
| an executive session appearance of DR..
Warren F. Draper, who presumably
carried the Governments ideas about
what should be done to provide medi-
cal care for the INDECENT.
May Ask Alternative.
DR.. Draper, a delegate from the
Public Health Association, brought
recommendations from Miss Josephine
Evening star., 1938-06-14

this year, regardless Of whether they
have voted before, he said.
A motorcade is being organized by
some Of the 1000 South Carolinans
here. 1t Is scheduled to leave July 2.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

ington Society of Artists for best
landscape in its competition.
The murals will be installed prob
ably within week.
The first, entitled Desert" is a
landscape of unclaimed Arizona des-
ert with sand dunes forming a back
ground for yucca plant and cacti,
The second, Irrigation shows men
working on partially completed ir-
rigation project backed by bare des-
ert mountains. The third and fourth,
Gathering Dates" and Apples, +"
show men harvesting a date grove
and an apple orchard.
Mr.. Cikovsky and the other artists
were selected by a special advisory
committee. The artist to paint the
murals for the new auditorium was
selected in straight competition. Louis
Bouche won the contract.
A native Russian, he came to this
country IS years ago and for the last
two years has lived and worked in
Washington.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pimples Kill
Z O m a ce

Many shattered romances may
be traced directly to ugly skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itchy
pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
or other irritations resulting from
external causes when you can get
quick relief from soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 35c all druggists.
Money refunded if one application
does not delight you. Peterson's
Ointment also soothes irritated and
tired feet and cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
VOTE MOTORCYCLE SET
BY SOUTH CAROLINANS
Trip Is Scheduled for July 2
Last Registration Date for
Primary Is July 26.

South Carolinans living in and near
Washington were advised today by H.
j. Lane, president, Washington Young
Democrats Of South Carolina, that
July 26 is the last registration date
for voting in the August 80 primary.
All persons must register in person
Evening star., 1938-06-14
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR ROBERT S. CAUTHEN

AAeoo VI machine Snop was
Widely Known as Rose Fancier.
Ill for Two Years.
Robert S. Cauthen, SO, well-known
Washington rose fancier, who died
Saturday, was buried yesterday in
Cedar Hill Cemetery after funeral
services at Zurhorst's.
Mr.. Cauthen, who was president of
the Cauthen g. Slocum Machine Shop,
at 1918 North Capitol street, had been
in i'll health two years
He was member of the Potomac
and American Rose Societies, the
Takoma Horticultural Club, Naval
Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. NJ, and the
Washington Board of Trade.
Mr.. Cauthen is survived by his
widow, two sisters. Mrs. Julia Turn
bull and Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Ogden,
both of Washington his mother. Mrs.
Jennie CautheH of Dorchester, S. c.,
and eight brothers and sisters.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
JUDGES ARE GUESTS

Judge Nathan Cayton of the NUM-
cipal Court and Judge Edward M.
Curran of the Police Court will be the
principal guests of the junior bar Sec
ton of the District Bar Association at
their spring luncheon at the Hotel
Hamilton at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Members of the Womens Bar Asso-
citation and the Junior bar section Of
the American Bar Association will also
be present. George Monk, chairman
of the local junior. bar section, will in
troduce the guests.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

Roche, head Of the Government Inter-
departmental Committee to co-ordi-
nate health and welfare activities.
The report Of this committee to
President Roosevelt last February was
interpreted in some quarters as lean
ing toward the socialization Of some
aspects Of the INDECENT medical prob
lem.
DR.. Draper declined to reveal what
recommendations he would make, but
indicated that his stand would be to
challenge the opponents of socializa-
ton proposals to bring forth an al
ternative that would provide adequate
medical care for the poor and under
privileged.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Triplets Get Jobs.

Triplets born to Mrs. Leslie Birks I'm
Liverpool, England, already have jobs
awaiting them. The three boys ar
rived within Is minutes, and in less
than an hour We're named Philip,
Douglas and James by Mrs. Birks. All
are thriving. Birks, who has four
other children between 2 and 8, said !:
Il have spent the last three years
with my father building up tire sales
business. and when the children are
old enough they will come in with
meat least hope they will"
Evening star., 1938-06-14
PROPOSALS.

Repairs to Plumbing Specification No.
s747" will be received at the Bureau of
Yards and Docks. Navy Department. Wash
ington, D. c.. until 1 am June 22. 1888
and then and there publicly opened for
concrete. tile. marble and terrazzo work
and alterations to plumbing system at the
ification No .S747 and accompa nying
drawings may be obtained on application
to the Bureau. Deposit of check OF
Chief Of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
is required as security for the safe return
MoREELL chief Of Bureau. 4 June. 1855.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
SOCIAL SERVICE SCHOOL
HOLDING RITES TODAY
Catholic Institution Graduates
to Hear Director of Bureau

to Hear Director of Bureau
at Los Angeles.
Graduation exercises Of the National
Catholic School of Social Service, 24o0
Nineteenth street NV, were set today
in the school auditorium. The Rev.
Thomas O'Dwyer. director of the
Catholic Charities Bureau of Los
Angeles, is the commencement speaker,
with the Rev. John M. MacNamara,
Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese
Of Baltimore, awarding the diplomas.
The Rev. Lucian Lauerman, director
Of the school, was the guest speaker
at dinner of the schools National
Alumni Association last night at the
Manor Country Club, at which % new
members Of the organization were in
stalled.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31

ties claim that the thyroid like
wise influences mental makeup
and emotional tendencies.
Iodine is found chiefly in sea-
food and in fruits and vegetables
grown near the sea. In inland
regions, where soil and water are
poor in iodine, health authorities
frequently add it to the drinking
water. And the use of iodized salt
is also recommended. By these
simple measures, thousands OF
growing children can be saved
from the disastrous results of 10
dine deficiency.
In general, it can be said that if
the minerals calcium, phosphorus,
iron and iodine are supplied in
adequate amounts, the other min
erals will be automatically fur
nished.
But eUery homemaker should make
il her solemn responsibility 10 provide
these four in abundance. For only IN
that tUGy can you insure OPtiHIal grOiCih
in children, develop rigorous health in
adults, and maintain the highest pos
sible tone of every organ in the body.
9 WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-ls33.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
Calcium-Captain of Minerals

Calcium deserves it's ranking
position as the captain of the min
erals, because it builds the bones,
and plays an important part in
or body framework. And the bony
skeleton is to the human being
what steel is to a building. Cal
cium is also the chief constituent
of the teeth and upon healthy
teeth rests the health of the digeS-
tive system and, in turn, the en-
tire body. For food that is improp-
erly masticated is imperfectly di-
gested and fails to nourish prop
erly.
About SO per cent of the calcium
in the body is found in the teeth
and bones. If the body does not
receive an adequate supply of this
mineral in prenatal life and dur
ing the growing years, the bones
will be porous, distorted and cas-
lily broken, and the teeth will de-
velop cavities and eventually may
fall out.
In addition to being the princi-
pal material for making and
maintaining the bones and teeth,
calcium increases the strength
and pulsations of the heart and
helps the blood coagulate in case
of injury, thus keeping you and
your loved ones from bleeding to
death. That is why an extra sup
ply of calcium is fed to patients
just before an operation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
A Splendid "Service"
for Floors

Floors receive rougher treat
ment than any other part Of the
homeland it is floors that show
up to poorest advantage when
negIected-best advantage, when
properly cared for! Up to now,
attractive floors have required
some little time and attention, but
this is no longer necessary. For
into the field of domestic prepare
tons has come "self-poishing
wax liquid-smooth, simple to
apply, lovely to see. This remark
able preparation goes on easily,
quickly, and dries in 20 minutes!
Its results are 4-fold: The floors
are protected-they are preserved
they stay freshly-clean longer
and they are beautiied! A quality
self-polishing wax protects and
preserves, by forming film over
the surface-hard enough to with
stand friction and grinding wear
and-tear. It induces floors to stay
clean longer, because dirt and
grease cannot become imbedded
in the wood. It beauties, be-
cause it is shimmering, transpar-
ent, and brings out the natural
beauty of the wood. And what
more could the home-maker ask
for? There are, however, various
qualities of self-polishing wax
available. Only the best should
be used, for both the appearance
and condition of the floors. But
the finest self-polishing wax is a
joy to use-its lasting results a
Joy to see!