davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
WEEK'S NEW ATTRACTIONS ''6'I
AnIn q Day
-By-
> MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.
Well, Barney is gone. have the strangest kind Of OF
feeling write that ne-because it doesn't seem real
To those of you who have never loved dog this en-
tire piece will little unreal.
Barney homey dog. No question about tnat mat:
were noted for being particular pretty His nose
was pushed-in affair that really nose in name
only His teeth shot off in all directions His lace was
so wrnkled that one might swear he was wrestling
with the worlds most difficult problems. And Wnen
he walked, his 60 pounds numbered all over the place
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

NATIONAL - The Stratford-
Upon-Avon Players in a week OF
Shakespearian repertoire open
next Monday night. The engage
ment will begin with a produc.
ton of THE Merry Wives OF
Windsor" then will follow king
Lear" on Tuesday evening; "A
winters Tale" Wednesday matt.
nee; King Henry the Fourth"
part One). Wednesday night;
Twelfth Night" Thursday eve
ming; "A Midsummer Nigh n tS
Dream" Friday evening; LAS You
Like It." Saturday matinee. and
"The Tanning of the Shrew," Sat
urday evening. "A Winters
Tale" king Lear" and Henry
the Fourth" part One). are new
to the repertory this season.
BELASCO-Guthrie McClintic
wa.ooa,ake TIVo YooiY1o T,orriYnnrn in
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

BELASCO-Guthrie McClintic
presents Francine Larrimore in
The Washington times., 1931-10-29
and Rogers Head "A DH LEI IkI(~ED
Programs wv MIN j NEEGu \OEN

cast. "Sing High, Sing Low" the
Murdock Pemberton-David Boehm
comedy which was tried out ear.
lier this fall. will open at the Sam
H. Harris Theater Thursday eve
ming. November IL. Barbara vii
liSon will have the leading role.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

Front Page" performance. John
Halliday. Myrna 10y and Matt
Moore are others in this allstar
cast. The supplementary program
includes a Clark and Cullough
short, a KraZy Kat cartoon and
the neWSreel.
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

T is ! a t e S t
Rogers frolic
presents h ! S
droll comedian
as a goodwill
envoy to a Bal
kan kingdom.
ia Nissen,
r ay Milland,
Tom Ricketts,
and a talented
youngster. Tad
Alexander, are
in the support
ing cast. On
the stage will
49, Ta~
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

41IC VA a
ham MacNamee news reel, a
short comedy feature and organ
music by Otto Beck completes
the program.
METROPOLTTAN-John Barry
more's latest picture, THE Mad
Genius" will have a special open.
ing Friday night at $3.50, going
in on the regular program sched-
ule Saturday. In this latest fea-
ture Barrymore has the assistance
of Marian Marsh, Donald Cook,
Charles Butterworth, Ca rm e
Myers, Luis Alberni, Andre Luget,
Boris Karloff, frankie Darro and
Mae Madison. Specially selected
short subjects including a new
Ripley Believe It or Not" and
Looney tune will complete the
program.
R-K.O-KEITH'S-Irene Dunne's
first starring picture, "Consola'
ton Marriage" comes as the
main screen attraction opening
Friday. It is a dramatic story
with a vein of romance and the
star will have the assistance OF
Pat O'Brien, recalled for his
The Washington times., 1931-10-29

"B rief Mo
ment," a new
comedy by s.
N. Behrman,
opening Mon
day night. Alex.
ander WOOL
colt, journalist
and THE Early
Book Worm" of
radio, m a K e S
his acting de.
but in this play.
Others in the
cast are Rob
ort. nn1IO las
Louis Calbern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
INQUEST ORDERED
|NFATAL PLUNGE
Steel Workers Death to Be
Probed-TWo Others
Hurt in Falls.

An inquest into the death of James
Sheely, 22-year-old steelworker, OF 1908
N street, who died late yesterday at
Emergency Hospital after four-story
plunge from the roof an an extension
to the new Department of Agriculture
Building, has been ordered by Coroner
Joseph D. Rogers for 1880 O'Clock to-
morrow morning at the District Morgue.
The youth, who was employed by the
Mcdonald Steel Construction Co, ap-
parently lost his footing while work.
ing in the rigging near the edge of
the roof of the structure at Linworth
place and c street southwest.
Shelly died of fractured skull and
internal injuries a short time after he
had been carried to the hospital by fell
low employees.
Two other persons-John o. Jones,
"A years old, of 1869 Columbia road
and John Apperson, 81, of 112 c street
were taken to Emergency Hospital
with serious hurts received in falls
yesterday afternoon.
Jones, a collector. was making his
rounds in the 300 block of New York
avenue when he stepped on broken
manhole cover in front of an apart
ment house and fell down a coal chute
into the basement of the structure. He
suffered fractured pelvis.
Apperson sustained severe lacera-
tons of the head and spine injuries
when he fell feet from a scaffold
while painting a building in the 1900
block of H street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

ious to see her parents, but afraid 70
ask them for passage money because
she didn't want to ''embarrasS" them,
she left the MacDougall home, where
she had been a house guest 1or II
weeks, to seek work in a strange Anlerl-
can city.
A few days at the Clinton Hotel,
day in a Springfield rooming house ana
a round of the employment agencies IN
Springfield was the sum total OF ner
adventure.
She was located through an employ,
ment agency with which she had placed
her name.
IT guess my adventure is over" was
her reply to the kindly policewomen
who awaited her at her rooming mouse
yesterday.
MY folks haven't much money" she
said. land I didn't want to embarrasS
them by writing for passage money
home"
Hoped to Earn Passage.
She hoped to earn enough to pay
her way across to England and she
hadn't realized that her disappearance
had created such furore.
Prof. MacDougall and his wife lett
for Springfield yesterday after WORD
had been received that the girl had
been seen at the Hotel Clinton there.
They were waiting at the Springfield po-
lice headquarters for news of her when
she was located.
A cablegram, received from Miss Gid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
LOST ENGLISH GIRL
WILL RETURN HOME
Bankers Daughter to Sal
Today After Attempt to
Find Job.

BY the Associated Press
WELLESLEY, Mass, November 18.--
Rosemary Pamela Gilding's adventure
is ended.
The homesick young English girl who
disappeared from the home of Prof
Hamilton c. MacDougall Saturday was
due to sail from New York today to
join her father, London banker. Prof
and Mrs. MacDougaI, who accompanied
the girl to New York. planned to secure
passage for her on the S. S. American
Trader
She was located yesterday at Spring
field, where she sought work to earn
her passage money home. Lonely, anx-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
LOAN BEARS 5 PER CENT
Bankers Indicate Return From
Canada's $15o.ooo, 900 Issue.

MONTREAL, November 10 P).-Can-
hda's $150,000, 900 national service loan
will bear coupons at 5 per cent, bank
ers indicated yesterday, and the return
than that rate
Details of the loan, announced last
week, did not include the coupon rate
and the government had not announced
it, but well informed flnanciers said
they were satisfied that would be the
yield.
The maturities will be in five and ten
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

ing's parents yesterday, asked that the
girl be placed on the first boat for Eng
land.
Miss Gliding said that she was very
grateful to the MacDougalls for their
many kindnesses to her and that her
decision to leave her hosts and set out,
alone. to find employment In O strange
city was reached impulsively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Banker to Be Sentenced.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, November Is (F).
Refused a new trial on charges of
misapplication of $4,000 of the Title g.
Trust Co., Connellsville, Pa, Linford
F. Ruth, banker of Washington, was
held yesterday for sentence on Novem-
Der 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

was appointed Cook County coroner
late yesterday to succeed DR.. Herman
N. Bundesen, who resigned
DR.. Bundesen will devote his time
to the post of the City Health Commits
sion, an Office he formerly held in con-
junction with the coronership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

Nevada is the least populous Of all
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
CORONER is NAMED

Court Clerk Succeeds DR.. Bundesen
in Cook County.
CHICAGO, November 10 (P.-Frank
J. Walsh, former Criminal Court clerk,
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly
stubborn cough due to a cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. It is used in millions of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou-
BILE at all to mix and costs but trifie.
:, Into q pint bottle, pour Pa ounces
Of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup or strained honey to make
o full pint. This saves two-thirds Of
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoilS, and tastes
good-children like it.
You can actually feel its penetrat-
ing, soothing action on the inhamed
throat membranes. It is also absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. At the same
time, it promptly loosens the germ
laden phlegm. This three-fold action
explains why it brings such quick re-
lief even in those severe coughs which
follow cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, in q refined,
palatable form, and known as one OF
the greatest medicinal agents for severe
coughs and bronchial irritations.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex:
It is guaranteed. to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
The Beauty
Box

In four months time a
finger nail will grow from the
nail base to the cave. Our
talons grow three times faster
than toe nails, for some un.
known reason. Clipping finger
nails toughens them and, be-
sides, the scissors do a clumsy
job. Use a file, working from
sides to center. Don't econo-
mize when selecting a file, a
toilet accessory that one buys
once in q lifetime. Choose a
long, fine-grained file Of high.
grade steel. Only one Of the
best quality will do the work
neatly and quickly.
There are various means of
removing notes.-the electric
needle, the X-ray and the freez-
ing process. 1t is a rare circum-
stance for a mole to develop
into a malignant growth, but
since that sometimes happens
it is best to have 1t removed by
a medical man who has the
scientific eye.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
Ct For Under-the-COat WITH ALICE
OAODOl09 Dresses AND EVELYN
dresses

shades, too, that are different
from what we've been seeing
earlier in the season. Even
black and brown dresses have
new and distinctive trimming
and details, and those in color
contrasts obtain new effects in
very original manners.
Light or Bright
The dress at left comes in
all the newest shades-bright
red and green and blue and
also some new individual hues
gold, melon and fuschia and
many more.
And this dress has the
very latest sleeves-three- quar-
ter length with a low puff. The
neckline gracefully draped into
a bow at the shoulder, is drawn
down into a v shape by an
attractive rhinestone clip. And
there's a matching rhinestone
buckle fastening the narrow
belt.
The scanning at the hips
curves in a flattering line. Then
below the skirt hangs quite
straight though its really quite
roomy and full Here's the best
news of all-you can have this
dress for under $11, too.
Keeping On With the Same
Perhaps we had a brain wave
for dresses at that price. For
even the last dress we've
sketched costs just about the
same as the other. Did you
ever hear Of, anything like it?
The deep wristbands and
wing-Shaped insertion in the
bodice are made of the most
.delectable Persian embroidery!
And in such harmonious yet
very subtle colors! The sleeves
are ranglan set-exactly like a
coat. Then just above the
wrist bands they're smartly
pOlIlGGu 4AA CuGS 4AAC GAL OA1NC4OPC
flap!
Wrap Around
The wrapped appearance of
the bodice is achieved in an
individual way without any sur
plice lines and such. The
whole bodice is drawn back
into a sash that ties in a bow,
of course. And instead of
scanning at the hips-what do
you suppose there is? Inverted
tucks, like an inverted v, run
diagonally down towards each
side.
These dresses. as you've prob
ably guessed, are made Of can
ton crepe. That's what every
one wants right now to wear
under a winter coat. A sensible
idea, for you can nourish the
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Discovery Makes Possible
New Plan BY Makers of Vicks VapoRub for
Better ''Control-of- Colds"

Another advance in Control
of-ColdS" has been perfected by
the makers of Vicks VapoRub.
A third Of a century ago, Vicks
VapoRub introduced the modern,
external method Of treating"
colds. Now, Wick Chemists intro
duce Vicks Nose & Throat Drops
based on a new idea in pre-
venting" colds. These two are
companion products-they aid
and supplement each other. To-
gether they make possible the
Wick Plan for better "Control-of.
Colds in the home and further
reduction of the family Colds
Tax"-in money, loss Of time and
health.
Here, briefly, is the Wick Plan
for better "Control-of- Colds:
l.-Before n Cold Starts
At that first Sneezy, scratchy
irritation Of the nose or upper
throat - Natures unmistakable
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
Your Health
and Proper
Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

By Logan Clendening, M. d.
Every season and every eli
mate make conditions which
favor tie development of GER
tain diseases.
Winter is perhaps the un-
healthiest Of all the seasons.
But modern conditions of living
have done much to modify this.
In the United States, at least
we have warm houses.
Our modern clothes prevent
the most acute part Of the suf-
fering endured by those who
have to spend their time out Of
door, in the winter. Modern
transportation brings us fresh
good in variety through the win
ter months. Artificial lights
give us the sunshine which
makes summer a naturally
healthier period.
Winter in Europe
Primitive man huddled about
the equator to, avoid the stresses
Of winter weather. Only fairly
late in his history did man be-
gin to invade Europe. And dur
ing the 25,000-year period of
their occupancy of that region,
the Europeans have hardly mace
it habitable yet during the win
ter.
AS the winter deepens, thank
God you are an American. Only
under the most grinding neces-
Sity go to Europe from Novem-
Der to June. Furnaces in that
region are rare, hot water al
most unknown. For an Ameri-
can, trained to the decencies
of life, a winter in England,
living in an average English
house, is as exquisite a piece of
torture as can be i..agined.
Sound Advice
If the Europeans would quit
worrying about -oratoriums
and send a few prime ministers
of furnace departments over
here Or advice it would bring
he millennium much sooner.
In the United States our
heating arrangements keep out
the cold, but our ideas of ven
tilation are far from perfect.
Every office building I know
about is overheated from o.
tober to April. The humidity in
most Of them approaches the
,evel of the Sahara desert. The
circulation of air is practically
nil. 10 wonder colds are the
most frequent cause of disability
in American industry.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30

inhaled freely all night long.
During the day-any time, any
place-use Vicks Nose Drops as
needed for ease and comfort. III
there is a cough, you will like
the new Vicks Cough Drop-actu-
ally indicated with ingredients
of Vicks VapoRubJ
This gives you full 24-hour
treatment and without the risks
Of too much internal dosing
which so often upsets the digc5,
tion-especially of children-and
lowers body strength at time
when Nature most needs it to
resist disease. Don't dose
colds except on your doctors
advice.
Trial Offer to Wick Users
The Wick Plan for better Con-
trol-of- Colds" has been tested
and proved. But the makers want
all users Of Vicks VapoRuh to
test it for themselves in their own
homes. Get a bottle of VicEs
Drops from your druggist today.
Try the plan as directed. If re-
suits are not more than satisfac.
tory, your druggist is authorized
to refund your money.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I was at a party and they
served fruit jello with whipped
cream, cake on individual cake
plates, and coffee. We each
had a fork and spoon. I noticed
they all ate the jello with their
forks. I ate mine with the
spoon and my cake with the
fork. They were small forks.
At least I was taught they were
to eat cake with. Please let me
know who is right.
B.
Either silverpiece could have
been used, and with correctness.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beekman

It just depended on which each
one found the more convenient.
Don't worry that you were in
correct, for you weren't. It is
just that nowadays we have
been persuaded and quite
rightly too that when pos
sibIe u5e a fork" that most peo-
pie automatically reach for
their forks when the food Of
fers possibility Of eating it in
this way. However, apparently
the hostess TOO thought that her
guests might find a spoon more
convenient, and that is why she
placed {. spoon also.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30


z passed; A opened with bid
of Heart, which Y doubled to
force his particular response; B
passed. An informatory double
Of one of a major suit normally
shows five assisting tricks <or
partner; rs hand counted five
probable tricks at spades (the
ace of hearts. counting as only
one trick, because the suit mad
been bid adversely, promising
game in case Y was strong IN
spades. If z responded with
only 1-Spade, having passed pre-
viouSly, Y might not support a
minimum response, but rs Did
of 2-Spades would be supported
if possible, even if Y held no
values more than shown by Ills
double. 2 bid 2-Spade, which
Y carried to game.
Often it is difficult to fulfill
game contract when hand has
been bid to its limit. z won the
opening heart lead with his ace.
It was evident that A held both
the missing kings Of spades and
clubs, to give his opening bid
values; probably he also held at
least one honor in diamonds.
A must be forced to lead
either clubs or diamonds for
z to 60 game. First z took
two leads of trumpS, picking
up AS king; then A was put
in the lead with a losing
heart, hoping that he would
open another suit, but he led
back a. heart. obliging z to
trump. 1t might seem as if
z had only to lay down his
two top diamonds and throw
A in with his queen on the
third round, but an old stager
would not be caught that way;
he would duck his queen un'
der the ace or king. forcing
z to put B in the lead, which
would have given ABB club
tricks and saved game.
z had to win a club trick
with US ace. then lead a small
club towards his own queen,
putting up his queen, and los
ing two club tricks. but that
ended his troubles. If the adj
versaries led either a heart or
club, one Of declarer's hands
could trump the lead while
the other hand would obtain
a discard of it's only possible
losing diamond. B had won
the third round of clubs; he
had to lead a low diamond;
z followed with his lowest dia-
mond and A had either to
lose the trick to dummys 10
or put up his queen; he did
the latter; Y won the trick
with his ace, and led back his
10. It made no difference what
B did, because z must win the
balance of the tricks, and game.
AnUFOP1c
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
colds avoided

colds avoided.
If you catch cold easily, the
wise plan is to use just a few
Vicks Nose Drops up each nostril
after exposure to any particular
condition that your own expert
ence tells you is apt to give you a
cold-for instance, night on a
Pullman-a dusty automobile ride
-over-Smoking. over-heated, over
crowded rooms, etc. - and you
feel the slightest STIFFNESS of the
nasal passages. VickS Drops are
especially designed to aid the
nose - Natures prevention" Of
colds-when over-taxed by such
emergencies Of our artificial pres
ent-day living.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
Queer Doings

Police in Florence, Italy, are
raiding tea rooms and soda
parlors, arresting young cou-
Piles who display signs Of at.
lection for each other. The
boys are sent home, but the
girls are held at the police
station until their parents call
for them.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX,
Fears for Her Home

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been married for ii
years, have two nice boys, and
a ver." good husband. One of
his men friends, who works in
the same place with him, told
me he was running around with
a youn girl in his office. She
is II years younger than he is.
I have tried not to believe these
things, but some things look
queer to me. It just worries
me sick. am afraid my home
will be broken up. Yet my hus-
band says that no woman in
the world could come between
The Washington times., 1931-11-30

Not only to "sooths the savage breast"
sat, with my hand close in that of the
person ! see the world with-fOr Emusic
hath charms" indeed! and listened to the
moody, perfect, brilliant, temperamental
music of RachmaninOff filling Constitution
Hall with the glitter of notes as round as
crystal bubbles. You would have thought
it empty for the complete and rapt silence.
But it was peopled to the last far tier
against the roof. And when the music fell
into silence, and the greatest of living
The Washington times., 1931-11-30

Don't be misled. Because we
say under the coat" doesn't
mean for one moment that
these dresses should be kept
out of sight! Quite on the
contrary-they're so attractive
that you'll scarcely be able to
wait till you're indoors to take
your coat off! For we're going
to tell you about tie grand
daytime dresses that people
are buying these days. And
most unfortunately, much Of
their time is spent under win
ter coats!
Color Schemes
Oil They're in the most
gorgeous bright and light colorS
that lend such q striking con-
trast with dark shades Of coats.
And there're some in deep
The Washington times., 1931-11-30

warning LnaC you
a r e catching
cold"-use VickS
N oSe DR. o p s
promptly as di.
rected. M a n Y
colds can be
checked at this
stage and bad
The Washington times., 1931-11-30

How to Say GOOd-by
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Not long ago, my Dad died. I
am leaving the city soon and
would like to say good-by to
all my friends. Some of them
are away at school, but would
come in town for the weekend
if they knew. I am not going
out now so very few people
know I am leaving town. Won't
you please tell me just how
to go about it. I'm including
both girls and boys.
ADELL.
I'm sorry you didn't send me
a self-addressed envelope for a
personal reply as this column
is made up so long in advance.
The best would be to telephone
good-by to the friends in town
and to write little notes to
those who are away at school.
Then if you wish to ask your
very intimate friends to your
home one afternoon to have tea
with you, that would be all
right.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
2.-After a Cold Starts

At night, massage the throat
and chest we'll with Vicks Vapo-
Rub (now available in whits
stainless" form if you prefer.
The Washington times., 1931-11-30

spread on thick
and cover with
W a r m flannel.
Leave the bed
clothing loOs e
around the neck
so that the medi-
Gated v a p o r S
arising can be
The Washington times., 1931-11-30
Interesting and
Timely Facts

The 73,O00-ton liner under
construction in England will be
the worlds fastest passenger
ship. The vessel will be 1913
feet long and lis feet wide
with eight decks above the
water line.
London, England. is now re-
garded as the worlds greatest
and most complete long dis
lance telephone exchange. The
British capital is linked by
telephone communication with
IS per cent of the civilized
world.