davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Baking Firm
Offering New
Health Bread

Washington housewives are
familiar with the unique service
extended by Holmes and Sons,
bakers. Instead of having to
order over the telephone or
make a special trip to the store
to select your bread. the Holmes
man will bring his display of
breads of all varieties right to
your door. Holmes to Homes is
their slogan.
Ever abreast and little ahead
of the times, Holmes has now
produced a new branless, white
Health" bread.
Bran Ren1oUed
Only one element of the
wheat berry has been removed
the bran. You'll enjoy the
appetizing appearance, fine tex
ture and rich. creamy color OF
this new bread, with the almost
forgotten natural wheat germ
flavor. Besides having fine fla
vor and appearance, this new
loaf is an excellent source of the
Sunshine Vitamin D.
Minerals and Vitan1inS
1t contains the natural health
full minerals and Vitamins A, B,
E and G. of the wheat germ. BY
process irradiated Vitamin D,
$50 U. S. P. units are in each
pound of bread. Two slices of
this Vitamin D bread at each
meal will provide daily an ex-
cellent supply of Vitamin D.
This sunshine vitamin is alb
solutely necessary for strong
teeth and sturdy bones in chill
dren and adults.
Holmes and Sons, bakers, are
participating in the Washington
Herald-Times Cooking School.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Mature Women Aided

Now Lansburgh's, as you may
know, have made a speciality Of
gowns for the mature woman.
And they've done a good job of
It. Just because you've added a
little poundage here and there
doesn't mean that you can't
wear clothes that are fashion
able, au courant with the latest
dictates from Paris and New
York. They've kept in mind the
shorter woman, the stouter
woman, the matronly woman.
And Miss Ruth Snyder, the
clever young stylist, has chosen
as models women who resem-
BILE you and me, as we'll as some
Of the glamorous young crea-
lures on whom anything looks
well.
Besides the functions I've
mentioned, there will be a
luncheon, a buffet supper, a
Thanksgiving dinner, and a
formal dinner.
1haC JuSC ABOUT covers the Oc-
casions in the average woman's
life when she is accustomed to
gaze blankly at the invitation
in her hand. and mourn, But
/ haven't a thing to wear"
It's Workaday Show
In other words. the Lansbrugh
Fashion Show at the Cooking
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
New LeafIet

A copy of the new leaflet,
"Soybeans for the Table" is
free while the supply lasts, If
you write to the Department
of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

what shall 1 wear to an
afternoon wedding?". What
shall I wear to luncheon at
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

Of this meal. There are the
freshest, daintiest little house
dresses imaginable - Sprigged
calicos, all zippered up the front
for speed and convenience. For
the more leisurely, there are
pajamas of satin. a rich vintage
plum color, for instance.
Dainty House Dresses
For afternoon tea, they will
show you, in addition to some
more inexpensive models, a dress
or two designed by the famous
Charles Armour. He has the
knack of creating the flattering
line without a break that gives
the illusion of Slenderness. l
hope they will show you the
stunning one made of black silk
with a blouse shirred crosswise
II three plastrons, with a high
neck, zippered up the back, and
graceful long sleeves. A per.
feet background for rich cos
tune jewelry.
These costumes, you under
stand, are shown on living
models and worn at the (pre-
Sumable) functions for which
they are destined. That is,
while Mrs. Northcross is dem
onstrating what to cook and
how to serve the various meals,
the dresses, frocks. suits, appro-
PIRATE to the occasion, will be
modelled by attractive name
quins.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
Quints Enjoy First Ice Cream
At 4th Birthday Celebration
Public May Be Excluded From Liues of
DiOnneS after NeU Home Is
Built This Summer.

CALLANDER, Ontario. May % Ca
madam Press) Rigid diet rules were
relaxed bit today so the Dionne quin-
tuplets could enjoy ice cream at their
fourth birthday celebration.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, the quintu-
plets' physician. has decided they are
old enough now to eat ice cream. but
candy still is banned and there will be
no froSting on their birthday cake
The occasion also marked definite
trend toward restoring the famous
little girls to a mode Of living such as
ordinary children know. Now that
they are growing up" their guardians
feel the Dionnes should be sheltered
from the avidly curious public
The Dionne family arranged the
birthday celebration as a quiet event,
with a predominant religious note.
There will be no international radio
hook-ups or other public participation,
such as characterized other birthdays.
MORNING Mass at Church.
After morning mass at Sacred Heart
AIluI CIl III NOI Ucil, MI dIlu NAAo. OlAfo
Dionne will go to the Dafoe nursery
for dinner
The public will not be entirely ex-
cluded from the birthday scene. The
quintuplets will make their regular
morning and afternoon appearances
in their Fairgrounds, where visitors
may watch through glass and screens.
But whether visitors will be permit
ted to see them at all after this sum-
mer is a question that has been anx-
iously discussed around Callander,
Evening star., 1938-05-28
BR0WDER APPEALS
FOR UNITED ACTION
Declares New Deal Essential Part
of Democratic Front Against
Monopoly Capital.
BY the Associated Press

BY tae Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s-In plea for
united political action, Earl Browder,
American Communist leader, today
described the New Deal wing of the
Democratic party as IAN essential
part of the developing democratic
front against monopoly capital"
Mr.. Browder. party general secre-
tary, also extended the hand of
brotherly cooperation" to the Ma
tion's 2l,000,000 Catholics in an ad-
dress prepared for the 10th annual
Communist convention.
Asserting mo blue print course can
be followed" Browder said "the road
to victory over Fascism and war is the
road of unity-unity OF the working
class. unity of the democratic masses
of the people, unity Of the Nation
against exploiters and oppressors."
With all its weakness and inade-
quacies. its hesitations and confusions,
this New Deal wing under the Roose-
velt leadership furnishes
today the broadest framework, albeit
precarious and incomplete one, for
the gathering of the full forces OF
the democratic front of the majority
of the people in the 1898 elections"
Appealing for Catholic support, Mr
Browder declared:
Within the camp of democracy are
included the great majority of the
members Of the Catholic Church. We
Communists extend the hand ol
brotherly cooperation to them, and
express our pleasure to find ourselves
fighting shoulder to shoulder with
them for the same economic and social
aims
Evening star., 1938-05-28

where hundreds Of people make their
famous DionneS.
Guardians of the quintuplets are
considering a proposal that when they
are reunited with their family in one
big home-probably next fall-they be
withdrawn altogether from the public
gaze.
Under such an arrangement they
would not make motion pictures or
pose for photographers.
Nursery May Be Museum.
When the new Dionne house is built.
it is expected the Dafoe nursery will
be converted into "quint' museum.
The house will be erected several hum
dred yards from the highway and sur
rounded by large playground.
1t has been suggested that. instead
Of banning the public entirely, Wis
itors be allowed to see them at dis
tance of 200 yards and at no specific
time. They would be allowed to watch
the quintuplets at such times as they
happened to be playing in their yard
Despite all attempts to keep them
unconscious of the public under the
present system. the quintuplets know
they are being watched and frequently
act up"
Few gifts have been sent the quin-
tuplets for their birthday. The rush
of presents marking their earlier
years, when the Dionne family was
not prosperous, has subsided, but hum
dreds of greeting cards have been re-
ceived from all over the world
Evening star., 1938-05-28
GREATER CAPITAL
|. DRIVE INTENSIFIED
$41,701 Already Raised for
Work of Committee in
Next Year.

Heartened by the large number of
pledges reported at campaign lunch
con yesterday workers in the 1000
campaign Of the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Board Of
Trade today redoubled their efforts
in the hope OF reaching their goal
by the end Of this month.
Under the direction of John Reilly,
campaign chairman, the volunteer
solicitors sought to add new names
to this list of contributors to con.
tional Capital Committee during the
ensuing year.
After hearing reports OF subcon.
mittee chairmen at yesterdays lunch
con Mr.. Reilly announced that total
Of Sal, ,70l. l.07-better than two-thirds
Of the goal-has been contributed by
Washington business men, civic or
ganizations and clubs.
But I want to emphasize that these
gifts really are not donations but
sound business investments" Mr..
Reilly declared
Claude w. Owen, who was chair
man of the committees 1887 CAM
paign, declared there is no enterprise
which does more good for the city
Of Washington than the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee. He urged
the solicitors to emphasize that the
committee is not for the benefit of
the Board of Trade, of which it is
unit. but for the city as a whole.
One of the most encouraging re-
ports made yesterday came from the
Subcommittee on Banks, which an
nounced its quota has been over
subscribed
Mr.. Reilly and other speakers en-
phasized that raising the last $4,000
will be the hardest job Of the cam
paign, but all expressed belief the
full sum will be subscribed. George
Pitt, vice chairman Of the committee.
said he couldn't see how any busi-
ness establishment could afford not
to invest in this enterprise.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
Father and Son to Campaign
For Senate in TlUO States

he managed the successful Democratic
primary campaign Of Richard Kirman,
sr, of Reno, for the Nevada governor
ship four years ago. and during the
administrations of the late President
Woodrow Wilson served as a vice con-
sui at Birmingham. England, and
Edinburgh, Scotland.
Studied Law in Capital.
Justice Hilliard was born near Osce-
ola, Iowa. January 8. 1868. He was
graduated by the University Of Iowa
in 1891. Albert Hilliard was born at
Kansas City, Mo-, November 81, 1892,
and studied law at George Washing
ton University in Washington, D. c.
Justice Hilliard served for two terms
in Congress, and was given widespread
publicity during one of these terms
when he voted against participation of
the United States in the World War.
He has resided in Colorado since 1893.
His son came to Reno from Denver
in 1929 and has practiced law here
since 1881.
Both are expected to begin active
campaigning within the next few
weeks.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
BY the Associated Press,

oy tue hSSUClAtco xIenos
RENO, New, May 28-A unique
father-and-son political act was
launched this week in Colorado and
Nevada by two lanky Westerners seek
ing respective seats in the United
States Senate.
The father is 70-year-old Benjamin
Clark Hilliard of Denver, a veteran OF
political campaigns in Colorado for
many years. and the son is 45-year-old
Albert Hilliard Of Reno.
The elder Hilliard will oppose Sena-
tor Alva B. Adams in the Colorado
Democratic primary election Septem-
ber l3. His son has announced his
candidacy for the Nevada Senate seat
now held by Patrick M. McCarran
Reno Democrat. The Nevada pri-
maries are scheduled for September g.
Both New Dealers.
Both have publicly declared them
selves to be 100 per cent New Deal
ers and 100 per cent for President
Roosevelt" Both are over feet In
height. Benjamin Hilliard is 6 feet l
inch and his son Is feet inches tall
Both are lawyers and both are Demo
Gratis. Both are natives of the Middle
West.
Their careers differ widely, however
in at least one respect. The elder Hill
lard is a veteran political figure. He
is a former Representative from Colo
RADIO. a former Colorado State legisla-
tor and school board member, and al
present is justice of the Colorado
Supreme Court.
Albert Hilliard has never before been
a candidate for public Office. However
Evening star., 1938-05-28
DIES WILL CONDUCT
PROPAGANDA PROBE
Bankhead to Name Texan Head
of Committee-Hearings Start
After Congress Adjourns.

BY the Associated Press.
Speaker Bankhead said today he
would name Representative Dies, DEM
ocrat, of Texas, chairman of seven.
man House Committee to investigate
"unAmerican" propaganda activities.
Mr. Dies. who was author of the
resolution to create the committee. said
it would not begin the inquiry until
after Congress adjourns.
Mr. Bankhead said he would name
the other members next week.
The investigators will be charged
with determining, with view to
recommending remedial legislation by
January 3. the character, extent and
objects OF unAmerican propaganda OF
either foreign or domestic origin.
Mr.. Dies said the committee prob
ably would begin hearings In Wash
ington. but that others might be held
later in New York, Philadelphia and
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1938-05-28

together with your entry blank. In
this pledge, you promise mot to run
nv derby racer on the streets or
sidewalks in such manner as to
endanger my own safety or the
safety Of Others
BOYS wishing to enter the derby
should be accompanied to the Chevro-
let dealer by a parent or guardian who
must indorse the registration blank
and the safety pledge. or the proper
blanks may be obtained, Endorsed and
returned to the dealer.
Guide Book Available.
The 1898 official rule book will tell
you everything you need to know
about building a derby entry. such as:
Materials you will need and mate
rials you are not allowed to use
Cost of the car, which must not
exceed $40
Specifications and dimensions for
wheels, wheel tread. tires, wheelbase,
length. width, height and weight.
Frame and body construction, steer
ing, brakes, attachments. drivers posi-
ton, race procedure and inspection of
entries.
In setting the age limits. national
sponsors of the Soap-Box Derby de-
cided that a boy Is not eligible for
competition if he has passed his 10th
birthday anniversary on the day of the
local race.
There will be two divisions, accord
ing to ages, class A for boys l3 to is
and class B for boys to IL. inclusive.
The champion Of each class will COM
pete for the title.
Watch The Star for Derby NetDs.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
SOVIETS WARN ENEMIES
AGAINST STARTING WAR
--latest Technique to Be Used to
= Defeat Foes, Ukrainians'
Resolution Says.
Dy the Associated Press,

8S the ASSOClateQ HTeSS.
MOSCOW. May pa threat to
beat Soviet Russia's enemies with the
latest war technique if they involve
the union in conflict came today out
Of the Ukraine, Red outpost in Central
Europe.
The threat was made in resolution
adopted at Kiev, Ukrainian capital, by
O mass meeting urging Joseph Stain
to become the rich agricultural re-
gton's nominee for the Supreme Soviet
&Since such resolutions generally fol-
low a party line laid down by highest
Soviet officials. the declaration was
considered significant, particularly in
light of Soviet declarations of readiness
to fulfill the mutual assistance pact
With anxious Czechoslovakia.
IN. S. Khurusheff, Communist party
secretary for the Ukraine, who is close
to Stain, sounded the keynote of the
meeting with a warning that Russia s
enemies would dig their own graves
II they attacked.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
AUTOPSY REPORT
IS KEPT SECRET
Attorneys for Wamp|ers
Only Say They Are
Satisfied
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LA PLATA, Md, May 28.-De-
fense attorneys for T. Morris Wampler
and his wife kept secret today re-
port of physicians who performed a
second autopsy on the body Of Charles
Adams, 7l-year-old handyman for
whose death the Wamplers are
charged with manslaughter.
Beyond the assertion that I'VE are
perfectly satisfied with the report"
John Mudd, La Plata attorney, would
make no comment on the findings Of
the physicians.
The report will not be revealed
until the trial" he asserted. I'VE
wanted the physicians to investigate
so that they could testify at that
time"
DR.. James MacKavnath. La Plata.
and Dr. Fred Chappelear, Hughes
vile, performed the autopsy after
attorneys received a court order per-
mitting it.
Adams, employed on the Wamplers'
Fenwick estate, died April 20 after
an alteration in which Alan Buck,
26-year-old author of childrens
stories, told officers he and the
Wamplers took part.
Buck told Sheriff Howard Russell
he and the Wamplers exchanged
blows with Adams after the latter
insulted Mrs. Wampler Officers said
there was evidence of drinking
party at the Wampler home. Buck
has been called as a State witness.
An autopsy ordered by States At
torney Edward Edelen soon after
Adams death brought a report that
the handyman died of head injuries
Mr.. Mudd would not say if the
findings of Drs. MacKavnath and
Chappelear differed from that report.
Mr.. Mudd said he expected date of
the trial to be fixed early next week.
Wampler. at one time known as a
brilliant criminal attorney in WASH
ington, and his wife are free on bond.
Evening star., 1938-05-28

the skillfully built cars at Akron
showed that some of the boys went so
for as to put various types Of coil and
leaf spring arrangements on their cars.
These. while adding to the complete
appearance of the car, and aiding
somewhat in races over rough roads,
always present the possibility of caus-
ing too much sway, and therefore cut
ting down speed.
In making the front and rear axle
assemblies be sure to check on their
position on the car frame so that the
body of the car will ride perfectly
parallel with the ground. You don't
want your car to look like it's going
downhill when it's standing on level
ground.
Tomorrow. Suggestions on Wheels,
Wheel Chamber and Bearings,
Evening star., 1938-05-28
PARLEYS RESUME
FOR CZECH PEACE
Voting Tomorrow Watched
TenseIy in Fear of
New Disorders.
b the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
PRAHA, Czechoslovakia. May %
C7echoslovakias restless German mi
nority today resumed peace parleys
with the government on the eve OF
municipal elections. which were
watched tensely in fear Of new war
breeding border disorders.
Representatives of the Sudeten Ger
man party, leaders of most of the
3.s00,000 Germans within troubled
Csechoslovakia, were received by Pre-
n1ier Milan Hodza for lengthy con-
slltation.
The Nazi-supported Sudetens were
represented by Ernst Kundt and Franz
Peters, Sudeten members of Parlia-
ment.
Agree on Farley Schedule.
The consultants agreed to carry out
q regular schedule of conversations
aimed at reaching a definite solution
OF minority demands for self-govern-
ment, particularly in the Sudeten
region fringing Czechoslovakia's 1900
mile frontier facing Germany.
In addition. they discussed bringing
the border regions, where thousands
of Czechoslovak troops are on duty
against any election incidents, back TO
q normal status.
News that Hodza and the German
representatives had met and actually
progressed beyond merely inform
ative stage caused widespread relief in
political circles. which had seen in the
Czechoslovak German tension the
seeds of potential war.
Mark Benes' 54th Birthday.
The Czechoslovak public bravely
Haunted the national colors of Blue,
White and Red in the face of an I'M
certain future in observance of Presi-
dent Eduard Benes' saith birthday to-
day.
The principal newspapers which edi-
torially eulogized President Benes as
one of the founders of the war-born
republic published prominently Ber-
lin dispatch to the effect that Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler conferred yester-
day with his top military chieftains.
Stefan Osusky. Czechoslovak Minis
ter to France, returned to his post
after a final conference with Premier
Hodza. Jan Masaryk Minister to Lon
don, who also had been called home
for consultation, planned to remain
here until next Wednesday.
Oficials were concerned lest elec-
tions tomorrow, on the second of three
Sundays of voting. bring outburstS
similar TO those on the eve of last Sun
days balloting Final measures were
taken to insure order in the sections
voting tomorrow
2,74O Communities to Vote.
At least 700 of the 2.750 communities
voting are predominantly German.
1t was taken for granted that Kon-
rad Henleins Sudeten German party
would poll close to 80 per cent of the
votes in the 700 German communities.
There was no peace at any price"
tendency visible. either in the Czech
or Sudeten German camps. but dis
patches from Berlin told of the abrupt
cessation, as if by order, of violent
blasts in the German press against
Czech "provocations.
The Czech government postponed
to an indefinite time the special session
of Parliament called for Tuesday be-
cause of slow progress in reconciling
differences on the minority statute be-
ing prepared for the session.
Evening star., 1938-05-28

TDo Of the general methods OF mounting the arles to the
of the Soap Boz Derby shoDn in side Die1Ds
underslung method has been found to
add stability and safety although the body OF the
dropped loUer to the Indicated there must be
at inches beoeen the loes part the frame arle and
the ground.
Sketch hoD suggestion for the construction OF front
arle assembly, Your ideas here might make the difference
betUeen and also In this type the aries OF
alloy steel to pieces and secured firmly and in
perfect alignment to the mounting Firmly brackets hold
the aIe to the mounting.
Evening star., 1938-05-28

the road, is likely to slow down the
car by allowing the wheels to spread
and produce drag
An axle measuring about y inches
by q inch in cross section is to be
preferred over a 12-inch square or
round from the standpoint of strength.
If you use one of the smaller bars, it is
essential that it be braced by some
means or other The axle should be
Of strong alloy steel, if possible, rather
than ordinary soft rod iron, or cold
rolled shafting
Some contestants have inclosed their
axles in streamlined wood fairings,
which. besides strengthening the axle,
lends itself to the appearance of the
car
Sketch B, shown above. illustrates
one method of construction of the
front axle In this instance. the axle
consists of two pieces. secured to the
wooden mounting by metal brackets,
and placed in perfect alignment.
Square bars, with ends turned to fit
the wheels, have been used in the
illustration. To much emphasis cam
not be placed on the importance of
making all fastenings secure. In Sc
curing brackets or clamps on these
parts, use long wood screws, or better
still, use bolts and nuts.
Choose Best Type.
Study your problem carefully and
seek the advice of your father or older
friends and choose the type you think
will be best fitted for the type of car
! you are to build. Examples of some of
Evening star., 1938-05-28
CLYDE NJ. REED ENTERS
RACE FOR U. S. SENATE
Former Kansas Governor Seeks
Republican Nomination for
Seat Held by McGill.
, the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PARSONS, Kans.. May 28.-Clyde
M. Reed, former Kansas Governor,
declared his candidacy yesterday for
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator, to seek the seat now
held by Senator George McGill.
Democrat. Mr.. Reed is newspaper
publisher here.
Other Republican candidates are
State Senator Dallas Knapp, the Rev.
Gerald Winrod, anti-Communist and
anti-Fascist. and the Rev. Jesse G.
Fisher.
Senator McGill has no announced
opposition for denomination.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
SUPREME COURT GETS
MOONEY PLEA Sd TIME
Announcement Expected Tuesday
as to Whether Action Will
Be Taken This Term.

By the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court had under con-
sideration today for the third time
: petition by Thomas j. Mooney, seek
ing release from San Quentin Peni-
tertiary where he is serving a life
sentence for completely in the 1916
San Francisco Preparedness Day
bombing.
Mooney asked the court to review
a decision by the California Supreme
Court denying him writ of habeas
corpus. An announcement as to
wheather the court will pass on the
controversy is expected next Tuesday
at the final session of this term.
The petition has been before the
Justices at the last two Saturday
conferences. Some attorneys ex-
pressed the opinion action had been
delayed on account of the massiveness
Of the record in the case.