davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16

SASy.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kohner enter
tanned at family party Sunday night
celebrating Mr.. Kohner's 80th BIRTH
day anniversary. They had with them
from out Of town their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Kohner Of Pittsburgh, and Mr.. Koh-
ner's sister. Mrs. Henrietta Sommers
Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Benjamin Spiegel is visiting
her son, Mr.. Herbert Spiegel, in Phila-
delphia for the week end.
Mrs. Sidney c. kaufman is in New
York at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan King
To Make Home Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan King, the
latter formerly Mrs. Rhonie Ullman
Caheen of this city, whose marriage
took place in Baltimore Monday, are
in Florida, and upon their return
will make their home at 1910 Mill
tary road.
Mrs. Hattie Cans will be hostess
tomorrow at luncheon and cards
at the Shoreham. Mrs. Cans formerly
made her home in Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Finkelhor Of
Wardman Park Hotel have as their
guest their sister -in-law, Mrs. A.
Tubin of New York
Mrs. Joseph Levinson Of Chicago,
formerly Miss Frances Held of this
city, with her two young children,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Edwin
Held, and other relatives
Mrs. Bernard Levin, who is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Sig
mund at the Roosevelt, has been Joined
by Mr.. Levin, who motored from their
home in Roanoke, Va, for over the
week end.
Miss Nancy Goldsmith is the guest
Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
William Thalhimer, in Richmond. Va,
over the week end. She attended the
opening fall season dance of the Lake
side Country Club last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sommers
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sommers are
spending the week end in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil May of Charles
Evening star., 1938-10-16

ner tomorrow evening at their home
the Oaks, in celebration OF the BIRTH
day anniversary Of their daughter, Miss
Audrey Hutchison.
Miss Elizabeth Leonhardt left last
week for Fort Worth, Tex. where she
will be the guest for month of Miss
Lucy West.
Mrs. Willard Adams and her son, Mr.
Raymond Adams, have returned to
their home in Churchville, N. Y, after
having been the guests for a week Of
Miss Katherine Groh and her brother
Mr. J. D. Groh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Middleton en-
tertained at bridge Thursday evening
Mrs. William Meyer will entertain at
bridge luncheon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Alaska Defenses Planned.

ALASKA is soon to receive the United
States Governments attention in the
establishment of defense works on its
Pacific Coast as precaution against
attack from Asia.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

A mother may save a few pennies
giving her children unknown, un-
proved preparations. But the life of
a child is precious beyond pennies.
So - Ask your doctor before you
give any remedy you don't know
all about.
When giving the common chill
dren's remedy, milk of magnesia,
never ask for milk of magnesia"
alone but always ask for
Phillips"
Because for three generations
Phillips has been favored by many
physicians as a standard, reliable
Evening star., 1938-10-16

and proved preparation - marvel
ously gentle for youngsters.
Many children like Phillips in
the neWer form - tiny peppermint
favored tablets that chew like
candy. Each tablet contains the
equivalent of one teaspoonful of the
liquid Phillips and a big box costs
but 25t at your drug store.
A bottle of Phillips liquid Milk
OF Magnesia costs but 25t. So it
is fact that anyone can afford the
genuine. Careful mothers ask for it
by its full name Phillips Milk OF
Mounoci, -
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Of Personal Note Here
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld
Will Return From Vacation.

children will
Military spending
Deal N
Edward Kohner has Joined Kohnr at their home Belmont
a
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Dawson and Mr. Walter w. Dawson
returned early in the week from . trip
to South Dakota.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
MRS. WILLIAM H.
OSTERHATJS

Who, before her marriage,
DdS Miss Frances Thompson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Thompson OF Arlington,
Va. -EdmonSton Photo.
MRS. T. LOEHL O'BRIEN,
Center, formerly Miss Anne
Elise CldrkSon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Cldrkson.
The Wedding took place yes
terday afternoon,
-Under1Dood Photo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31

THIS pink and white chintz
= apron with pink gingham frills
should inspire anyone to make
long strides towards the kitchen.
It is easy to cut. The material
required is 114 yards of 36-inch-
wide chintz or cotton print and
one yard of plain material.
For the skirt of the apron, cut
a piece of paper or cloth q inches
wide and % inches deep. Fold
this lengthwise through the CEN
ter, as at A, then measure down
from the top of the fold and in
from the corners the distances in
Dictated in the diagram and mark
the dots. Using the dots as a
guide, mark the outline of the
apron skirt as you see it in the
diagram. The dimensions for
shaping the bib are given in the
diagram at B. The pocket is a
5-inch square with lower corners
rounded as shown here at c. The
apron ties are cut 6 inches wide
and 36 inches long. The strip for
the belt should be cut 21s inches
wide and a facing strip the same
width should be cut for it. The
shoulder straps are cut 4 inches
wide and then creased lengthwise
through the center.
The strips of the plain material
for the ruff1es are cut 6 inches
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
The Answers

/. The state of Delaware has
only three counties. 1t has only
one city Wilmington with pop
ulation of over 100000.
2. The recognized record for cir
cling the bases is 1874 seconds,
made by Evar Swanson of the
Cincinnati Reds, September Is,
1929.
3. In 1890 by the Massachusetts,
Bay colony. 1t was gradually is
sued by other colonies until in
general use by all.
4. 1t is so called in the sense of
its being normal, regular, con-
formable to recognized standard
type.
5. No.
6. The vertical clearance at the
center of the bridge is 220 feet
above mean high water, so boats
can easily pass under it.
z. AS turkey is American by ORR
gin, it seems incorrect to associ-
ate this Job with the ancient He
brew. Poor, of course, refers to a
thin and weak fowl, not to the
lack of money.
8. He was his granddaughter. Ed
ward Everett Hale's father, Ma
than Hale, was a nephew of the
Nathan Hale who was hanged by
the British as an American spy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
1sk Me Inother
q a General Quiz

/. Which of our states has only
three counties?
2. What is the record made in
the major baseball leagues for cir
cling the bases?
3. When was paper money first
issued in this country?
4. Why is the stage referred to
as the legitimate stage?
S. We're any decisive battles
fought on German soil during the
World war?
6. Is the new San Francisco
Oakland bridge high enough to
permit all boats to pass under it?
z. In the expression, poor as
Jobs turkey" is the Job of the
Old Testament meant?
8. Was Edward Everett Hale re-
lated to Nathan Hale, the patriot
of the Revolution?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31

wide. The ruffle material before
it is gathered should be 21z times
the length of the space it is to fill
after gathering. Use the machine
hemmer foot shown here at the
lower left for hemming the ruff1es
and the machine ruff1er for gath
ering them.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears latest book
Gifts and Embroidery number
is now ready. Ninety embroidery
stitches are illustrated; also table
settings; crochet; embroidery de-
signing; fabric repairing; novelty
gifts and dress accessories. Forty
eight pages of step-by-step direc-
tons. Available to readers who
will send name and address and
enclose Is cents (coin preferred).
Just address Mrs. Spears, 210 So.
Desplaines St., Chicago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31

Mass production of popular
brands of breakfast foods to
meet the demand created by
advertising has greatly re-
duced the price of many of the
advertised brands. The sale of
these foods adds materially to
the demand and consumption
of farm products in the United
States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
Uncle WlS
Says: -
inventors Deserve Credit

h'F~hfSiS SSSSiNS SiS8tt
Civilization advances as If on
stepping stones, stepping from one
inventive brain to another.
1t is a happy land where the
people can find something to cele-
brate every few weeks.
If every event is a sequence,
there can be no such thing as an
accident.
The Slaughter Goes On
Always the same ends are &C
complished though by different
methods. Indians and wild ami
mails killed the pioneers. Now 49,
600 year perish by automobiles.
If you talked to your enemy in
stead of about him, you might
grow to tolerate him-even see
his good points.
Can young men be taught HOW
to think? Well, it seems Socrates
made pretty good stagger at it.
In the old days whole families
Travelled together in a covered
wagon; and did not make such
TODD about it as those who now 60
in trailers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
PLEASING THE CUSTOMER

Patient-What! Three dollars to
pull this tooth? Three dollars for
three seconds work?
Dentist-No, not necessarily. If
you'd rather, / can worry it for
half an hour and then pull it out by
slow motion. Just as you say
Farm Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
MEN LOVE GIRLS
WITH pep

II you are poppy and full of fun, men viii In
vite you to dances and parties. BUT, if you
are cross, lifeless and tired, men won't be
interested. Men don't like "Quiet" girls.
For three generations one woman has told
another how to go Smiling through" with
Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen
ing the discomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure
Make note NOW to get bottle OF world
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH
OUT FAIL from your druggist-more than q
million women have written in letters re-
porting benefit.
Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM's
VEGETABLE COMPOUND7
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
Mental Management

"a great deal depends on know
ing when to speak your mind"
eyes," replied Senator Sorghum,
land still more on knowing when to
change it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
Sad Error

Frantically the young bride tele-
phoned her husband at his office.
ooh, john" she sobbed, "please
hurry home. got the electric wires
mixed up, the radio is all covered
with white frost and the refrigerator
is playing Home, Sweet Home and
I don't know what to do"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-03-31
A Change for the Worse

Bob-See any change in me?
Johnny-No, why?
Bob-I Just swallowed Is cents.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
COL0RED WOMAN HELD
IN DEATH OF W. B. RUDY
Coroners Jury Is Told Victim
Was Knocked Unconscious
With Brick.

A coroner's jury yesterday ordered
Alma Mcconnell. q, colored. 6oe
Florida avenue NV, held for grand
jury action in connection with the
death of William B. Rudy, 81, of 81e
Otis place NV.
Mr.. Rudy died Saturday of blood
clot on the brain allegedly caused when
struck with brick by the colored
woman at Sixth and T streets NV.
on December Ia.
Harry Peters and Miss Mary Ann
Gates, both of 1921 Lamont street
NV, and Miss Mary Kite, 1642 Twen-
ty-f1rst street NV, occupants of an
automobile parked near the intersec-
ton at the time of the assault. testified
the woman struck Mr.. Rudy with her
nst and then threw half of a brick,
which hit him in back of the head
knocking him unconscious.
Evening star., 1938-02-09

Chorus and AL Goodman's Orchestra.
An abundance of dramatic features
Is noted in glancing over the schedules,
In addition to Mr.. Huston's contribu-
ton, flctional happenings are repre-
sented by the Lights Out play (WRC,
1880, which deals with a screen
1dols strange meeting with seven
mysterious old ladies in a haunted
MOTEL room. Dramatizations based
upon actual happenings include Caval-
cade OF America (WJSV 81, presenting
the life story of Oliver Wendell
Holmes, poet, doctor, essayist: and
the Gang Buster presentation (WJSV,
10), offering the tale of Matt Kimes,
Oklahoma outlaw, who fancied him
self something of a modern Robin
Hood. an idea not to the liking of
cltlzenry or gendarmes.
HONOLULU, the United States
proper and Greenland will be
linked by radio during a special broad
cast arranged in connection with the
18th anniversary celebration of the
BOY Scouts OF America (WMAL, 9:3O).
Inc program. featuring Scout bands.
pugle and fife and drum CORPS and
sKlts oased upon Scout activities will
open with pickup from San Fran
CISCO HAWAII, Denver. Chicago will
oe VISITED" and Eagle Scout Robert
1nglls' with the MacGregor Arctic
expedition at Reindeer Point. Green
land, is to tell of the life in the Far
North.
Among the variety shows Rem
bernle, for no good reason, dedicates
ms program to bees (WJSV, 9:3W :.
Cnarles Wagner, veteran tattoo artist.
explains the fine points of the craft
mat ne has been plying in downtown
Ne" YORK City for 40 years, during
Fred Aliens Town Hall program
tWRC, 81; the Hobby Lobby (WJsv
l'lo) presents collector of valen-
tines. a collector of Lincolniana who
resembles the Emancipator, man who
gathers old wills and one who makes
music Che calls it that by swapping
his fingers.
OTHER features-Merrill Denison
journalist, author and critic. will
discuss the subject Should We Econ
onllze on the c. C. CO" (WJSV.
lo:4o). Mr.. Denison will say that We
should not . Dave Driscoll and
Jerry Danzig take their microphones
INTO the Seamen's Church Institute.
refuge for homeless seamen in New
York City (WOL, 9:3O Lawrence
ilboett sing "On the Road to Man.
oalay,' "Cortigiani," from Verdis
Rlgoletto,' and Cuban Love Song"
tWJSV, 81 -. Senator Wagner, New
YORK Democrat. speaks on The Con-
structive Record of the Labor Re-
!atlons Board" (WMAL, 1o:3o).
Tomorrow-Clydine swartzwelder
novelty singer, is the guest of Lee
Everett G:30 am Native tunes
OF Switzerland, sung by Swiss school,
ooys, VIII be a feature of the School
OF the Air (WJSV, 2:3O) The prob
lems OF second wife when her hus-
oands first wife and children live in
the same community will be treated
oy Emily Post tWJSV, 1O:3O)
Faures &C Minor Quartet" will be
played by the CORTLAND Piano Quartet
during the N. B. C. Music Guild pro-
gram (WRC, q. CA NJ
Evening star., 1938-02-09
TESTS FOR THREE JOBS
FEBRUARY 3. 1898

The Civil Service Commission yes
terday announced three examinations.
They are: Printer-proofreader, Gov
ernment Printing Office, s132 hourly;
physiotherapy aide, $1,000. Public
Health Service and Veterans Admin
istration, and senior scientific aide,
$4,000 Army Medical Museum.
Application may be made at the
commission, Seventh and F streets
NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
FINED FOR CRUELTY
Driver of Horse Ordered to Pay

Driver of Horse Ordered to Pay
$25 or Go to Jail.
Charged with cruelty to animals,
Arthur Cook, colored, 111512 Fifth
street NV. was sentenced by Police
Court Judge Walter J. Casey yesterday
to pay a fine of $25 or serve 80 days
in Jail.
Miss Edith NJ Perkins, 40 Rhode
Island avenue NV, and Robert T.
Poplar. an agent for the Washington
Humane Society. charged that Cook
was driving horse with badly swol-
len leg. Testimony showed veteri-
marian had examined the animal and
said driving it caused great pain to
the horse.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
ORGAN RECITAL TONIGHT
Miss Louie Dale Leeds to Plav
at Church,

A recital on an organ recently pre-
sented by Miss Louie Dale Leeds In
memory Of her father, mother, brothe,
and sister will be given at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Connecticut avenue
and Everett street NV, at 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Vincent E. Slater will be the prin.
cipal organist, assisted by Miss Evva
Noel. violinist, and Miss Ruth Kobbe
vocalist.
Evening star., 1938-02-09

A4S
during the Your
Hollywood Parade
CWRC, 100. The
vehicle is a Lin
coin sketch fol-
lowing the what
ht-happen-if-
he returned = to-
day theme. Mas
ter of Ceremonies
Dick Powell also
Is to present Com
edlan BOD Hope,
Songstress Rose
mary Lane, the
Lucky Seven, the
Dudley Chambers
Evening star., 1938-02-09
HUSTON HEADLINES
AIR DRAMA FARE
Plays in Lincoln Sketch.
International Broadcast
for Scouts.

Walter Huston, distinguished actor
OF the stage and cinema, will be pre-
sented in a playlet written especially
fN~ rs, ;~l
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Sailors Advised on Meals.

Because stomach troubles are in
creasing in the British Navy medical
officers are advising sailors not to
bolt" their meals.
Evening star., 1938-06-01

sidered q matter Of legitimate public In
terest until the shocking revelations of
the World War Draft Board examina-
tions shocked the people out Of super
cilious complacence. There has been q
strong undercurrent Of feeling even since
that the public physical welfare is a
valid concern Of government.
President Hoover's White House Com
ference on Child and Maternal welfare
was an early result Of this changing atti-
tude. Now President Roosevelt has called
a National Health Conference for next
month to discuss what may be done
about the recent revelations of the Pub
lie Health Service-W. P. A. survey of
actual health conditions in the country
at large. For the first time nation
has a reliable picture Of the health Of
its own people. The situation is far from
satisfactory with 100000 persons idle
daily on account Of some sort of illness.
Nobody knows what is ahead for the
United States. There may be continued
depression. There may be unexampled
prosperity With opportunities such as
have not been dreamed Of in the past.
But whatever the future, it can be faced
or taken advantage Of best by healthy
people.
Evening star., 1938-06-01

Hughes speaking for the court. ordi-
narily a per curiam opinion deals with
a technical question of law and is very
brief, but in the Kansas City opinion
the court expounded its views at some
length and in vigorous terms.
1t is entirely possible that the majority
Of the court, with Justice Black dissent-
ing, felt that a strong rebuke was in order
in view of the methods followed by Mr.
Wallace In publicizing his objections to
the decision. Not only did he condemn
the court in unrestrained language In
letters to newspapers. but he also wrote
and made public letter to the Chief
Justice in which he, in effect, accused the
tribunal of reversing itself.
If Mr.. Wallace hoped to stampede the
court with high-pressure tactics, the
ruling yesterday must have come as o
shock to him, for the justices stood their
ground without flinching. 1t was, in
fact, the first time since the celebrated
fight over the Presidents bill to revamp
the judiciary that the court has launched
a counter attack In the face of New
Deal criticism.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
Standing Firm.

The refusal of the Supreme Court to
reconsider its decision in the Kansas
City stockyards case, when viewed in
the light of the propaganda campaign
that was waged against the ruling by
administration supporters, must be in
terpreted as a rebuke to the New Deal.
With Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
as spearhead, the New Dealers had
waged a vigorous attack on the court
after announcement of the decision,
which set aside a schedule Of rates for
commission men on the ground that the
Department of Agriculture had not given
them fair hearing. The principal con-
tention was that the courts definition
of a fair hearing was not consistent with
the position taken by the justices in an
earlier ruling in the same case.
The court, however, rejected that caYl-
tention as "unwarranted" by the facts.
asserting that the earlier ruling was based
on an entirely different point and that
the matter Of the adequacy of the hear
Ing given the commission men was not
presented until it came up on appeal
for the second time.
The ruling came In the form Of per
curiam decision. with Chief Justice
Evening star., 1938-06-01
Jury Box Millinery.
From the Boston Transcript.

from the Boston Transcript.
Should the ladies Of the jury wear
their hats in the courtroom? Justice
Abram Zoller of the New York Supreme
Court says they should not. More than
that, he made an order to give force to
his opinion. Hats were barred from the
Jury box.
The learned justice set forth the rea-
sons for his action. Woman jurors
should appear in court as though they
were there for business and not to at
tend social function. They were per-
forming fine service, better in some re-
spects than the men, but they should
look like business people. Then, too,
hats interfered when lawyers sought to
observe the facial expression of women
when examining them for jury service.
Another has thus been added to the
interesting aspects of jury service by
women In New York. It is of all the
more interest IN view OF the difference Of
opinion that has been caused One of
tne attorneys who appeared in case
before Judge zoller found the lady juror
with the hat an inspiration He gave
Judgment as follows: Hats improve
the appearance Of most women, and it is
an inspiration to me to have 10 prim and
pretty women to address during the trial.
It is disillusioning sometimes when their
hats come Off" If this sounds like an
attempt to gain favor with the women,
1t is to be remembered that, in the main.
woman jurors in New York have shown
themselves immune to Establishment.
They are not to be cajoled. But a new
question has been raised: Should the
ladies of the jury wear hats?
Evening star., 1938-06-01
Tragedy Of Schuschnigg.
From the Flint Journal

From the Flint journal.
OF all the sad things which have hap
pened In Austria recently none Is more
poignantly tragic than the uncertain
fate Of Kurt Schuschnigg, the former
chancellor. No one knows what is go
ing to happen to him. He is kept under
guard; he Is allowed only one visitor;
he is virtually q prisoner.
What was his crime? There is talk Of
documents being found which link him
with the execution Of Nazis in 1884. But
such documents would need careful
scrutiny before acceptance by others.
His real crime probably was the Office
he held when the Nazis effected their
coup. He lives an exile in his own land.
More rnerciful would have been his exile
to another country.
Instead he is held in seclusion where
he must wonder what is happening to
the country and the people he led and
defended. The agony Of uncertainty for
him must be almost unbearable. For he
knows not which day may bring some
new humiliation, some mock trial, a
hasty departure for some other parts Of
the world -or even death.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
National Health Meeting,

Governments in the past have been
greatly concerned for good or bad, with
the economic and spiritual health of
their citizens.
But up to date there has been hardly
a footnote in history devoted to any in
terest on the part of the modern state
in the physical health Of It's people. In
this particular field Of mans interests
rugged individualism has had full play
until quite recently, even in the most
paternalistic Of political systems. Tu-
berculosis, athletes foot, cancer or
dandruff have been looked upon very
much as a persons own concern.
For some time past a change has been
under way. 1t has gained momentum
IN changing philosophy which postu-
lates close relationship, If not actual
dependence, Of the mind, the pocketbook
and the soul on the liver, the lungs, the
third ventricle. the adrenal bodies and
the rest Of the physical organs. This
has been highly materialistic philoso-
ply, perhaps mistakenly materialistic,
but it has been dividend producing
way of looking at things Malaria has
killed more nations than have tax COLI
lectors. It's most eminent victims have
been the Roman and the Maya empires.
Cholera has overthrown more thrones
than armed revolution. But statesmen
faced with the effects, have overlooked
the causes.
In the United States the health of
the population at large hardly was cons