davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-30
Allen Will Be Guest at
kuppu Sigma Banquet

Former District Commissioner
George E. Allen and former Assist
ant Attorney General Roy st. Lewis
will be among those attending the
founders day banquet of the alumni
chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity
Saturday at 7:30 pm. at the Carlton
Hotel.
1t is also hoped that William
Grigsby Mccormick. only surviving
member of the founders, will be
present.
Others invited include Director
Of Prisons James v. Bennett, former
Senator William G. McAdoo, former
Chief Justice of the District Su-
preme Court j. Harry Covington,
Lowell Thomas, Gov. Harry Nice of
Maryland, Gov. James H. Price of
Virginia, former Gov. George c.
Peery of Virginia, former Corpora
tion Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman,
Senator Warren Austin of Vermont,
Col. James A. Moss, U. S. A., retired,
president general Of the United
States Flag Association, and Thomas
E. Lodge, past president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
DR., Hunter DistIoses
Program Of New
Doctors Hospital
Soys It Will Enlarge
Field for Practice
Of TechnoIoqists

The new Doctors Hospital. to be
constructed in the 1900 block of I
street NV, will open new field Tor
the practice of recognized" medical
technologists in the fields of chem
istry, bacteriology and clinical path
ology, 1t was announced last night
by DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, secretary OF
the hospital.
! Speaking at the Hamilton HoJel
before the District of Columbia So
ciety of Medical Technologists, which
he was largely instrumental IN
founding, Dr. Hunter explained the
plans for the hospital and outlined
some of its policies.
Will Issue Courtesy Cards.
: The hospital, he said, plans to is
sue courtesy cards to properly quail
fled and recognized physicians and
surgeons, but will also admit quail
fed and recognized medical technol-
,ogists for clinical pathology.
Doctors Hospital also is expected
to demonstrate, DR.. Hunter said,
that physicians can be businessmen
as we'll as medical men. The new
hospital is to be owned by physicians,
dentists and the allied professions.
The new insttutionfi which will
rise between the Columbia and
Washington Medical Buildings on I
street NV. is to cost about 81 $780,
900, he explained. and will be con-
structed in about 10 months. Ground
is expected to be broken soon.
Admitted to Membership.
ut will be the purpose of this
hospital" he said, ito offer hos
pitalization to persons of limited
incomes"
Another development of medical
interest today was the disclosure that
DR.. Henry Rolf Brown, former medi-
cal director of Group Health Asso-
citation, has been admitted to asso-
ciate membership in the Medical So
ciety of the District of Columbia.
DR.. Brown for many years was with
the Veterans Administration, be-
came the first medical director of
6. H. A. in June, 1887, and continued
in that capacity until April, 1898,
when he resigned. He never dis
closed the reason for his resignation.
Later he esapplied to the Medical So
ciety for associate membership and
was admitted some time ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

The element covers q
maximum inside surface
for you get quick.
even heat. With soft.
durable cover. Relieves
various everyday aches
and pains.
Evening star., 1938-11-30
kWlKWAY ELECTRIC
FLAT IRONS

An easy Handling. medium -weiaht
iron in bright chrome finish
.. with comfortable hardwood
With Heot 81 OK
lndicotor and Cord ~
Evening star., 1938-11-30

Excellent quality Uniform IN
thickness lonE-wearins. Ex-
ceptionally low priced.
Evening star., 1938-11-30

Toasts erills
fries! Has tray. crease 0Q>
spout: SPOUT; ,sss,v..' and remoxsSls ca1s 10C
extra.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
TIPS TO
Gardeners
Know Your Soil

a GARDENER who knows the
Il quality and texture of his soil
can get maximum returns from
his garden.
Clayey soils require careful han
ding, but are productive. Sandy
soils are early. Sandy loans are
just about ideal for most home
garden crops.
Peas, lettuce, cabbage. broccoli,
caulifiower, beets, carrots, radiSh
and onion like moderately cool,
moist conditions during develop
ment. Plant them early SO they
will develop before the extreme
heat of summer arrives.
Plant them again later, timing
the planting so they will mature
during the cool, moist fall months.
Sweet corn, beans, tomato, pep
per, egg plant, cucumber, melons,
squash and pumpkin are not as
hardy as those listed above and
prefer plenty of heat, sunlight and
ample moisture for best develop
ment.
They should be planted later
than peas, lettuce and carrots, SO
as to come into maturity during
the warmest weeks of summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

IF YOU want to be all set for
full and gay Spring, have these
three dresses in your wardrobe.
Something for morning, something
for street and a lovely frock for
afternoon parties. All three are
easy to make.
Shirtwaist Style.
Trim and tailored, this is the fa-
vorite silhouette for Spring. The
skirt with kick pleat back and
front is fun to wear, very comfort
able for walking and going about
your daily work. Note the yoke
top and inverted pleat in back of
bodice to permit perfect freedom.
1t is a grand spectator sports
dress and will make up beauti-
fully in silk crepe, rayon print or
cotton fabrics.
Princess for Morning.
You'll feel sweet as sixteen in
this pretty square-necked princess
dress with fitted lines. The sill
houette is nodded and slim. Note
the pretty sleeves, pulled high, to
make the waistline look even
smaller. Choose a pretty cotton
print or one of the new rayons to
make a dress as charming as the
one shown.
Fitted Lines for Afternoon.
Look lovely and picturesque in
this frock on nodded lines with
uplift at the waist and soft shir-
ring in front of bodice. The roll
collar and low v neckline is very
slenderizing. You'll enjoy the
good lines, the fiattery of this
dress and its grand wearability.
Whether it is luncheon for six or
a dinner at eight, you'll be cor
rectly dressed in this frock.
The Patterns.
1876 is designed for sizes 81, "a,
SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48 and so.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
On the Highway

Probably the worst fault in
driving a car is believing you
haven't any fault.
The dullest drivers usually
have the brightest headlights.
Many a woman thinks she
can drive as well as a man,
and, too often. it's the sad, sad
truth.
It isn't so funny to be a crazy
driver as it is crazy to be a
funny driver.
Less automobile horn blow
ing-and more responsibility.
Kisses may shorten life, says
a physician. Especially when
you snatch them while driving
car.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

Size 34 requires IA yards of 35-
inch fabric.
l452 is designed for sizes IA, 16,
l9, 20, 40, AZ, "A and 46. Size Is
requires Az yards Of 39-inch
fabric.
1851 is designed for sizes "a, 36,
38, 40, AZ, "a and 46. Size SO re-
quires 53s yards of 39-inch fabric.
For collar in contrast 70 yard.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
q Bell Syndicate e-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24


per Get and lettuce as high as 90
per cent. Thus even if one drank
no water whatever he could get suf-
ficient in foods such as tomatoes,
string beans, cabbage. carrots, ap-
pies, oranges and other fruits. Lean
beef contains almost SO per cent OF
water.
Why 1t Is Necessary.
Water is necessary to life for
two main reasons-0 because the
chemical changes required to sus-
tain life can take place only when
the reacting substances are dis
solved in water. and (2) because wa
ter is needed for flushing away the
waste products formed from the va
rious processes going on in the
body" Thus the cells from chick
which DR.. Alexis Carrel has kept
alive for nearly 90 years are en-
abled to grow and multiply only be-
cause they are kept in tank of wa
ter containing a little salt which
nourishes the tissues and allows the
waste products to escape into it.
The water is of course changed Pc
riodically.
Water also regulates the body
temperature, retaining heat in cold
weather and carrying the heat out
of the body in the form Of perspira-
tion during hot weather.
There is no hard and fast rule
as to how much water or liquid an
individual should drink daily. II
there is a tendency to cold. rise
in temperature, an attack Of diar-
rhoea or vomiting, severe bleeding
or other condition causing a loss of
water from the body, more water
should be taken TO replace il. Wa
ter is also very helpful at the be-
ginning and during an illness in
carrying wastes from the body
more rapidly. A little salt added
to the water enables the tissues to
hold more water.
Overweight individuals do not
need as much water as those Of
average weight as fat tissue holds
more water within it than do other
tissues.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Aee SNl9 3os \ "a wife?

Men can never understand a three-quarter
wife-a wife who is lovable for three weeks Of
the mOnth-but hell-cat the fourth.
No matter how your back aches-no matter
how loudly your nerves scream-don't take il
out on your husband.
For three generations one woman has toie}
another how 10 go Smiling through" with
Lydia E. Pintham's Vegetable Compound. Ii
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen
ing the discomforts from the functional tlie~
orders which women must endure.
Make q note NOW to get a bottle OF
Pinkham's today WITHOUT FAIL from your
druggist-more than million women have
written Ia letters reporting benefit.
Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND?
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

ple). Finish them in outline stitch
with a bit of single stitch for the
reeds. You can do the entire de-
sign in plain embroidery instead
of applique, if you wish. Pattern
1881 contains transfer pattern Of
two motifs 514 by IS inches, tive
motifs by IS inches, and the ap-
plique pattern pieces; directions
for doing applique; Illustrations
of all stitches used; material re-
quirements.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 80 Eighth Ave, New York.
n. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Leave the Normal Fat.

One Of the leading heavyweight
wrestlers has a beautiful physique
and is a fast, strong, intelligent,
good-looking fellow. Although his
weight is announced as 202 to 205, it
is likely that his real weight is 10
to Is pounds less. His muscles stand
out on all parts of the body-the
abdomen like a 'washboard," the
upper back like a rectangle. and
the arms and legs like whipcord.
And he knows how TO wrestle.
However as his wrestling engage
ments take him TO all parts Of the
country, with a great amount Of
fast traveling-motor, train, and
airplane-it is just a question how
long his nerves will stand up un-
der the strain.
Why?
Simply because he may not have
enough fat on and in his body.
II he were a boxer, getting ready
for an important bout, to be down
as fine as he is at present would
be wise because the boxer has to
make a certain weight at definite
time Also boxer allows himself
to accumulate a little fat between
bouts.
Practically all the heavyweight
wrestlers keep themselves comfort
ably overweight little layer of
fat covering their muscles. They
lose S to 10 pounds during a 80 to
so minute bout, but have that to 10
pounds back on the body for their
bout the following night. Of course
much Of this 5 to 10 pounds that
comes and goes is made up of liq-
uids as wrestlers drink great deal
Of water and sometimes beer: very
few if any indulge in hard liquor
But to enable them to get rid of
this weight, perspire properly dur
ing the bout, and have the weight
back the next evening, there must
be comfortable layer of fat under
the skin and throughout the body
to hold this water. Every pound Of
fat can hold three pounds Of water
Another benefit to the athlete of
a little fat on and in the body and
also the use Of little fat daily in
the diet, is that fat spares" to
some extent the muscle tissue which
is burned up during the exercise.
That is, fat on or in the body sup
plies the heat and energy during
work or exercise and thus preserves
the muscle tissue-ihe strength Civ
ing or strength part of the body
OF course when all the fat is used
up and work continues then the
muscles of the body have to supply
the fuel for energy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Body Needs
PIentYofW
BY
DR.. JAMES w. BARTON
0Ben syndicate.-wNU Service.

GENERALLY speaking G
NJ most of us should drink
about four to six glasses of
water daily, in addition to the
water in foods and in bever-
ages such as tea and coffee.
Some idea of the great need OF
water in the body can be gathered if
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
No Lonoer Foes

If we could read the secret his
tory of our enemies, we should
find in each mans life, sorrow and
suffering enough to disarm all hos
tility.-Longfellow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

we remember nat
every cell is really
like a tiny fish and
must have water to
nourish it, and to
receive and carry
away its wastes.
Fortunately Ma
ture had this in
mind because every
foodstuff. no matter
how dry in appear
ance or taste, con-
tainS some water
w<..-~2H 80 NA.v~ 90 o
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24
Applique SwdnsLe
Fresh Note 10 Linens

What more delightful needle
work could there be than luring
these graceful swans across the
ends of your towels, scarfs and
pillow cases! And mighty little
coaxing they need for you cut
them out and apply them in q
twinkling (the patches are so sim
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

The VIII Makes the Giver
For the will and not the gilt
makes the giver.--Lessing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

Prepared by National Geographic Society
Washington, d. C.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

"X7OU know something, Ab?" Buri
L Tatum (Iett) says. "Ridin' the old
range isn't half as lonesome when
you've got a cool, mellow Prince
Albert 'makin's' cigarette a-goin'."
Don't knowit, Burl, Alb Hudkins
(right) comes back. "Prince Albert
Is good friend O. mine. 1t treats my
tongue right, and it draws perfect,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-24

w 7 HATEVER the visi-
w tors particular curl
W ositv NAV be, the ma
Evening star., 1938-02-28
RISE IN JEWELRY
INVENTORIES SEEN
Dun & Bradstreet DiscIoses
Retail Sales Holding
Above Year Ago.
Spe cial Dispat tck to The Star.

SPECIAL DlSpdtcE 10 Inc St&f.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Expansion
in virtually all divisions of the jewelry
trade during 1897 was sufficiently wide
to pass the 1896 comparatives Of pro-
duction, wholesale volume, and retail
distribution, according to survey by
Dun & Bradstreet. Inc.
Percentage gains were respectively
10 to rs, 10 to 20 and 20 to IS, even
after deducting the losses during the
final three or four months. Thus far
in 1888, the uptrend has been resumed.
With the exception of retail distribu-
ton, which edged up 10 to IS per cent,
January-February totals were under
1887. Wholesale volume dropped 8 to
Is, and production to 10 per cent.
Liquidation of inventories has been
the chief objective of both wholesalers
and retailers. Even though reported
we'll cleared at several leading centers,
wholesalers inventories ranged from
20 to so and retailers from 10 to Is
per cent larger than when 1887 opened.
Most OF the accumulation occurred
during the fourth quarter, when sales
slumped, as industrial operations
slackened. Instead of the estimated
increase OF IS to so per cent, 1897 retail
1ewelry sales were around 1915, ,O00. 900.
a rise Of but 293 per cent from the
1885 total Of s290.oo0, 900.
Unbalanced retail and wholesale
inventory situation has resulted In
slow collections. Failure Of many re-
tallers to meet their January datings
caused some wholesalers to become
tardy in their own payments for the
nrst time in years. While there has
been some improvement over the
December low. the general collection
average has slipped far from that of
1887, with some wholesalers fully so
per cent under it.
production Of jewelry. as was ex-
pected, fell somewhat below that for
January and February last year, when
order files were bulging and premiums
were paid for early deliveries. Some
OF the factories turning out popular
numbers. however. were on higher
schedules than year ago. Taking
the industry as a whole, January
February production was down 5 to 10
Evening star., 1938-02-28

OF insot production there since De-
cember. The other Is at Pittsburgh
(Calif).
Evening star., 1938-02-28
OUTFLOW OF FOREIGN
DEPOSITS CONTINUES
By tbs = ssociated Press.

~ the Ssoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28-Despite war
rumblings abroad, foreign Withdrawals
from domestic banks continued in the
week ended February 23, If the drop
reported by New York banks was rep
resentative of the country as a whole.
The steady decline in foreign bank
deposits here, bankers said, repre-
sents lack Of interest in our securi-
ties because Of the slump in recent
months.
Inter-bank deposits of foreign insti-
tutions in New York City compared
as follows:
Week ended Feb. 23----$332,0 ,000, 900
Previous week ---------- $4,000, 900
Same period last year --- 37s, s,ooo, 900
Evening star., 1938-02-28
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-The bond
market slipped to lower levels today
with secondary rails generally leading
the downward movement.
A few utilities held out against the
decline The foreign dollar list was
mixed, but on the weak side. United
States Treasures were irregular with
losses of 1-32 to 5-32 predominating.
Declines Of two points or more were
made by Cotton Belt SIS. Southern Pa
cific 3a4, Chicago & Erie SIS, Colorado
g. Southern 4 IS, Delaware e. Hud-
son refuhding SIS. Louisville e. Nash
willie 3s Morris q Essex 6s New York
Central 3i.s and General Steel Cast
ings 5l2s
Poland IS were up more than 2
points. Costa Rica Is down more than
2, Japan 6i2s and Cuba 5l2s gained
fractionally
Remington Rand 4'4s were up
slightly.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s-The weekly
statement of the New York clearing
house shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
unchanged at ss0s,313, 700; total net
demand deposits (average) increased
SIS, 1865 900; time deposits (average)
decreased $4,000; clearings, week
ending today. 's2,335 5,S78,535; clear
ings, week ending February 10. $3,-
075.58O,19l.
Five days.
Evening star., 1938-02-28
FISHERMEN KEPT BUSY.

GLOUCESTER, Feb. % Especially -
The mackerel have been running here
beyond January for the first time in
the history Of New England fisheries,
and ambitious Gloucester fishermen
will have an extra flllup added to their
incomes this year.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

MONTREAL SILVER.
MONTREAL. Feb. 90 dP-silver futures
May. 4436; July. A 20,
Evening star., 1938-02-28
Synthetic Wool Alarms.

Shipments Of synthetic wool into
Australia has reached such dimen-
sions that It II affecting the coun-
trys chief industry, wool growing.
Government heads In Canberra have
been advised that Germany and italy
are ceiling the substitutes thers ct
lees than cost,
Evening star., 1938-02-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2SstPD.-Eggs. 21.O0s
irregular. Mixed colors: Special packs
I9-2OK: standards. 1S1a-A; firsts. 1634.
No % l. S iSMoSs: aver syersse s checks S nSH.H. .''
Butter 822 229l: easy Creamery: High.
er than extra, 303.-3l "a: extra l92 score)
30H.-s:. frsts ls8c9D. 2SA-3Oh: sec.
onds tS4-S7b. 21-2S.
Cheese. llO.475: about steady. State
whole milk flats. held fancy 1885. 1924
held 1887. 1921: fresh fancy. 1914.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

per cent from that for the correspond
ing 1897 months. Advance orders In
most divisions were of IS to 26 per
cent, in the same comparison, while
the pay roll shrinkage at many centers
was around 10 per cent,
Evening star., 1938-02-28
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. FEB. 2e Oa.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1938-02-28
i. Steel Orders
Four Additional
/. Furnaces Opened
By the Annotated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-United
States steeR Corp. announced today
four additional open hearth furnaces
OF its subsidiary. Columbia Steel Co,
in California, will be placed in opera
ton tomorrow. Three at the Tor
rance plant win mark first resumption
Evening star., 1938-02-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK Feb. 2s lF-1nvestment
Bankers Conference Inc.
Evening star., 1938-02-28

Missouri Pacific r. R.-January net
railway operating income was $685.
e1e. against $743. .416.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Choir Boys Are Featured
In Symphony Program
Vienna Singers Offer Three Long
Numbers, of Which Psalm 23'
Is Most Highly Praised

some lighter numbers for variety
1t Is doubtful If the average Sunday
afternoon audience is completely In
the mood for such selections as Mr.
Gomboz chose In spite Of the artistry
OF the boys performance. 1t was
heavy music, not registering particu-
larly we'll on account Of the weakness
OF sound and showing none of the
charming nuances of expression
which the group can give so delight
fully.
1t was a feat in itself for the
youngsters to sing the "Stabet
Mater" even with music in their
hands and all the detailed effects
were beautifully emphasized. The
soloists were Hans Schneider, whose
soprano voice is not only OF rare
beauty but whose musicianship was
evident in every measure, and Hans
Frank, alto, whose voice. while Of
lovely tone. had less carrying power
than the soprano.
Hans Frank was also the soloist
In Schubert's "Staendchen' which
also lost some of It's impressiveness
by reason of the unequal balance Of
voices and accompaniment. The
loveliest of the three numbers pro-
grammed was the Psalm %" which
took on greater devotional appeal
through the sweet birdlike quality
Of the voices and the serious read
ing Of it by the young boys.
Novelty by Orchestra.
Mr.. Gomboz is a most careful
and conscientious director and the
high ideal he has before him was
appreciable from the type Of music
in which he had trained the choir
At the same time, the success of the
Evening star., 1938-11-14

Vienna Choir Boys was first won
as much on their clever operate per-
formances and songs of more popu-
lar appeal as on their singing of the
more classical or liturgical type and
audiences have grown to expect a
variety and are prepared to enjoy
1t. A group of numbers sung a cap
pella would add considerably to the
pleasure of their program.
The orchestra's novelty was the
"Leonore Overture No. l." the least
seldom heard Of the several over
lures Beethoven wrote to his one
operatic composition. There is a
different treatment of idea in this
overture, a greater stress on the ro-
mantle content with little of the
brilliant dramatic surge that DOM
mates the third overture. The or
chestra played 1t with excellent
effect, giving 1t color by carefully
devised shadings. The Corelli
groups Of ancient dance forms
calls for the string sections and
here a noticeable refinement of tone
was the outstanding feature.
Strauss Don Juan" was less sue