davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

who knew her own limitations.
a woman who realized her own
soul and of what she as capable.
That she was not capable of
being to this man what Mary
Lou was to him, she was fully
and bitterly aware.
Blinded by Tears
She turned and walked away.
She was blinded by tears. She
put up her hand to brush them
away. She caught her ridicu-
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

ter what place at the table the
lady takes? D. M.
/. Yes, If that is the custom
at the formal dinners of that
community. Or usually they
walk into the dining room side
by side. chatting, and not with
the lady's hand on the gentle
mans arm.
2. Yes. Although often it is
more convenient, especially, if
the dining-room is crowded. for
the gentleman to go first, to see
that the table he wishes is
given to him.
3. No, she sits at her escorts
right.
4. No.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

lous spike -heeled shoe on a
hidden, wandering root and fell
to the ground, heavily, twisting
her ankle painfully, and lay
there a moment, wondering fran
tically what she would do. She
got up to her hands and knees
and managed to stand upright,
but the hurt ankle betrayed
her and flung her again. She
sat holding it in her hands,
Sobbing under her breath, re
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

nothing for her breakfast: she
had been out until almost
dawn. Lack Of food and lack
Of sleep, her long unaccustomed
walk in the sun, the agony Of
her rapidly swelling ankle told
on her now. She gave a short
sob, which was half q groan,
and tainted.
Continued MOnday.)
Copyright, 1881. by Faith Baldwin
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

Pattern 2O93 is stunning of
beige and brown print trim
med with beige satin or nat
ural linen collar and cuffs. A
brown suede belt adds a chic
note.
May be obtained only in
sizes IA, 16, 1S, 20, 80, "a, 36,
SO and 40. Size IA requires 3A
yards of 39-inch fabric.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps
for each pattern giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for Spring and
Summer fashion book, price Is
cents. Book with pattern, Is
cents. Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 2l3
West 18th St., New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

garding the damage to her
stocking with the practical re-
gret of the woman who has few
stockings and cannot afford to
tear them. How would she get
back to the station. she thought,
duly. And she couldn't go on
tomorrow night; she couldn't
dance; she couldn't, even walk.
She was dizzy with pain and
sick with it. She had eaten
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

she had changed her mind.
She would tell her a number
of things; and then she would
leave New York without Lor-
rimer's ever having known she
had been there. Mary Lou
could do as she thought best
about what, eventually, she
would have to tell him when
the real truth had to be told.
Comfort, ease, luxury! She
turned her back on them all, q
rather gallant woman, a woman
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

founded on something which
she fancied real.
But it would not be real.
Loving Mary Lou Thurston
as she was, he could never
come to love Delight Hartford
as she had become. Never.
Delight went back to the lit
tie path in the woods, heSitated
there. Shed return to town,
and wait. When Mary Lou
came to her, whatever had
been decided, she would tell her
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Timely Topics

Lines running from noStrils
to lip ends should be anointed
with a heavy massage cream
and Smoothed croSSwiSe. Follow
with a brisk tapping with fin
ger ends and a slapping with
the palm. Strengthen the mus
cles by pursing and unpursing
the lips.
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Acknowledging a Vote Of Thanks
Table Etiquette
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear MRS. Beeckman:
/. When entering q dining
room at a formal dinner, does
the getleman offer his right
arm to the lady?
2. If uShered in by a waiter,
does the lady precede the gen.
tleman?
3. At dinner does the lady sit
at her escorts left, II not other
wise placed by her hostess, as
might be the case at q club
banquet?
1. When only two are dining
(at q small table,, does 1t mat
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?

AnsuUers To TOdGys Test
Questions On Editorial Page
1. Ostia. 2. Roman. 3. To
arrange cards secretly for
cheating. 4. Pulmoter. S.
Venus. 6. Andrew jackson. Z.
The Prisoner of Zenda. 8.
Belle Boyd. 8. Detective stories.
10. Henry VIII. II. Rage. IL.
A special swift messenger. ID.
Pertaining to iron. IA. Ap-
praisal. Is. Idea.
Copyright. 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1931-03-28

luxuries a few years ago hardly
keeps the wolf from the door
today. The tearing pace of this
age makes people less patient,
less considerate, less mindful Of
responsibilities than they were
formerly. All said and done,
I'm inclined to agree with your
parents, better wait till you're
at least 18.
Her Letters Disguised Him
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
During the Christmas vaca-
ton I visited a fraternity
brother of mine and met a
girl I liked immensely. I even
thought of asking her to
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
WhenManners Are Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Is it correct for q hostess to
wear an evening gown at q
birthday party given in her
own home? The guetS are in
formally dressed. L. D. P.
Since the hostess knows that
her guests are to be informally
dressed, it would be best taste
for her to wear a gown that is
more informal than an eve
ming gown. there are many Of
this type this year, gowns that
are charmingly appropriate for
wearing in the home for Just
this sort Of occasion.
Acknowledging . Vote Of Thanks
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
What is the proper response
when an association moves you
(the hoSteSS) a vote Of thanks
for the entertainment you have
given them? Is it wrong to say,
Thank you," when the vote Of
thanks is passed? READER.
This is the best of all things
to say; or, if you wish to make
it a bit longer, you might say,
Thank you so much. You are
very kind to give such a vote,
and I appreciate it deeply"
The Washington times., 1931-03-28
Times Daily Health Hint

For slight burns the affected parts can be
wrapped in dressing soaked in saturated sou-
ton of baking soda
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15
Warming Up h First Diuiisiion From "StrOllers Weekly"

gate draws no salary, and the office is but an honarary one.
 Brosius and Bragaw
 Robert BragaW of Anchorage, and Cal M. BroSius, of Seward, are advanced as worthy men for delegate to the National conven- tion, one candidate being de- sired from the Northern section. Both men are active in party at- fairs and are men Cf dcciled convictions, staunch adherents to Republicanism and could DC depended upon to vote as in- structed.
 Heckman and Rasmuson
 E. A. RaSmusOn. of SkagWay, banker, with branch banks in several towns of the Territory, and J. R. Hickman, prominent politician and busin ess man, seek to step into the shoes of MT. Lathrop, as National Commit teeman. Either would be satis- factory to the Republicans of this Division. as it is conceded that Q man must be elected who will work indefatigably for the party.
 Rustgard for Federal Judge
 Attorney General John Rust gard, it is alleged, would like the position of Federal Judge in one of the Territorial Divisions. MT. Rustgard has a fine judicial mind, and his experience as at- tOrney general would admirably fit him for the Federal bench. He is a brilliant orator and is one of the best known men in the Territory. His selection for the bench would insure a staunch Republican in office.
 Winn for Attorney General
 Grover Vim has his eyes on the attorney gener2.Shrip, pro- Vided MT P'lst0ard Stenc aside
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15
olitiics

That politics are already Oc- cupying the center of the stage is shown by activities centerins around Juneau Republicans. Re- publican leaders, recognizing the importance of cohesion and ad- herence to party, are casting about for good men and true to represent them in the coming Republican National convention and also to succeed Austin E. Lathrop, Territorial Republican National Committeeman, who has announced that he will not accept office again, owing to a press of business ln his motion picture enterprises.
 It is recognized by party ad- herents that none but HCover Republicans must be nominat- ed and elected for delegates to the National convention; and it is further recoc ized that q tried and true Republican must be elected as National Commit teeman. With a working com mittee and the two delegates committed to HCover's candi dacy, the party will be safe in their hands, and Republicanism perpetuated in Alaska, as Presl- dent Hoovers nomination is equivalent to his election.
 White May Be Candidate
 Friends of Albert White, Unit~ ed States Marshal for this Di- vision, are boosting his candi- dacy, realizing that he is the strongest man today in the Re- publican Party. Mr. White is j pioneer of the Territory, and has lived in all the Divisions Of Alaska, with the possible ex- ception of the Second. For fourteen years he worked for the Republican party in the Third Division, and was one O. the men who succeeded in hold
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-07-15

with the Republican Party SD long his integrity is unquestion- ed.
 George w. FOlta Mentioned
 It is reported that George B. Orig :by will again file for Dele sate to Congress, although A. J. DimOnd of Valdez, also has an- no!Uced he would be a candi- date. With both MT. Dimond and MT. Grigsby i1 tie field as Dem ocrats, a Republican woull have an unquestioned advan- tage. George w. Folta, assistant district attorney for the First Division, is mentioned as good political timber, and would un- doubtedly run strong cam paign. He is a good lawyer, a fluent speaker and conservative. The present incumbent, James Wickersham, is also to be reck- Oned with, as no one knows his position on his candidacy, ex- cept himself.
 Party Apathy Be Discarded
 Unless party apathy is dis carded and Q strong lineup presented on the Republican ticket, one or more Territorial offices may be lost to the Old Guard Despite the fancied security of Republican positions because of the support of Presi- dent Hoover, political fences should be repaired at the earli- est opportunity, and only men known to be Republicans of un- doubted integrity named to re- present the party at the Na~ tional convention.
 The art of pOliteness is in be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

+ances. Usually fatigue, worry, loud
noises, interruptions and anger in
terfere
The queerest bunch time is this
MY mind, Is always most active just
before and after attack of govt. This
'iS too regular to be ascribed to coin
scidence.
Many report that they deliberately
try to create .husnch conditions. Sew
.eraT find that Just before sleep IS .
good OCCASION some even in dreams.
! One of ,sthese keeps a handkerchief
handy to tie around his arm to remind
him next morning. J Another gets in
the front seat of an automobile, with
some one else at the wheel, driving
along country roads.
A number use stimulants with sue
cess, principally coffee and tobacco.
Three and one-half per cent report
results with alcohol, but the report
says :"It is now generally admitted
by health Authorities that alcohol often
binders and only under rarest condf-
tons further constructive thought"
The latest absent mindedness anec-
dote turned up in the QUESTIONABLE.
One morning, says this scientist, Il
took my bath, shaved. took another
bath, and in reaching for a dry towel,
became aware that this was my sec
ond bath. My mind had been deeply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
SCIENCE OWES MUCH TO 'HUNCT1,
CANVASS OF .SAVANTS SHOWS
Chemical Society QUESTIONABLE Reveals
'T1unch' as Tool of Genius; One Scientist
Got Inspiration While Dodsing Traffic

sciously working on the problem. 1t Is
a process of creating thought"
Such a bunch came to one scientist
while lodging automobiles across Park
Row and across Broadway in New York.
Another, an improvement in oil pipe
line coils, was discoveredson Sunday, IN
church. 1.-The correct principle" says
this scientist, "came like flash as the
preacher was announcing the text
Strange to say, have always remem-
bered the text and the sermon"
Mild forms of exercise are specially
fruitful. These are listed as shaving,
dressing, driving an automobile, garden
ing, fishing. golhng, riding in a train,
playing solitaire and listening to music.
Some have to be alone-others get the
bunch better while talking to acquaint-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 31.-Science
put its approval yesterday on the hum
Bile "hunch" as tool Of genius. and re-
vealed how 200 scientists use it to cash
in on discoveries. They told how they
win by carrying 1t step farther than
usual.
Their findings were made public in
QUESTIONABLE released by the American
Chemical Society, which began its eighty
first annual meeting here today. The
canvass was conducted by Prof. r.. A.
Baker of the College of the City~of New
York and DR.. Washington Plat Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
The bunch, says the report, follows a
long period of study. but comes into
consciousness when we are not con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

promised to take part. Prince Farouk.
only son Of King Ftlad and heir-appar-
ent to the throne of Egypt, VIII doubt
less be a keen future visitor. He Is only
IL, but already q player.
The Ladies' Committee is presided
over by the Duchess of Aosta and will
do a great deal to encourage and popu-
lari1e polo in Roman society. Later on
the ladies' hope to have their own team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
SCIENTISTS PONDER
NEW MATHEMATICS
American Chemistry Warned
1t Must Go Back to SChoOItO
Learn It-ProbIems Cited.
~ the Associated Press.

-
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 31.--A
blackboard Of the new higher mathe-
naatics--a rubber sheet in wooden
frams-was shown to the American
Chemical Society today.
Sticking a pencil upright under the
rubber to raise its middle tentliks, Prof..
Harold C. Urey of Columbia University
. demonstrated the hydrogen ion.
Iaynen know hydrogen ions, not py
name tut every time they taste acid.
The ions are the distinctive taste. 10
scientists they are hydrogen atoms
which have lest one electron each.
prof. Urey's rubber sheet elucidateo
what the new mathematics OF wave
motion and of probability" have SHOWN
about formation Of this ion. The up
right pencil illustrated. the height OF
wave motion in the atom, nouon
that never ceases, even IN Sono mat
ter In this wave lies the ions cleo
trical power. the thing that chemists
have to know.
His ouser blackboard was the show
booth in a mathematics symposium IN
which American chemistry WAS warned
it must go back to school to learn
new arithmetic.
ut is like moving into q world" said
DIR. Urey, "where the laws are entirely
different from what we imagine from
our large-Scale experiments. To take
care Of these phenomena chemists and
physicistS use advanced mathematics
which were developed with no. object Of
applying them to any practical use.
I'VE do not know what atoms and
molecules look like. We know only that
II we follow through certain mathe-
NAUTICAL manipulations we can tell how
they behave in large quantities"
Unless American chemists become
better trained in these higher mathe-
MATES. said the symposium chairman,
Prof. harrington Daniels of the Univer-
sfty Of Wisconsin, I'VE shall be ccm-
pletely outclased by our chemical
friends in ElIrope.s
Here is a typical problem: There are
SOC. 900 600, 600, oDQ, 000, 900 molecules in
q cubic inch of air Each molecule
eFnits thousands of different wave
lengths Of light. each wave indicating
some different property. Find out why
the wave lengths differ.
Il seems academic. Yet knowledge
Of this sort Is making better clothes,
houses, food and medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

or to watch the garnes Rome was the
only European capital without any ia
cilities for polo players.
The honorary president of the new
club is Prince Aimone of Savoy, and he
has secured the interest Of the Maha-
rajah Of Kashmir, who has promised q
team for the international matches
that viii be, played. English, Hun
garian and Egyptian teams have also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

Mussolini, q great rider, ID interested
in the rev club, and the minister 81
war Is opening two experimental
polo grounds, one In Rome and another
at Pinerolo. in Piedmont, where the ia
nous cavalry training school has st.
headquarters.
fCopyrtght, 1881. BY North American Newa.
paper AiltaneeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

concentrated on q problem for half an
hour. II there had been succession
of dry towels, might have gone on
bathing and shaving indeflnitely-and
awakened with q revelation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31
POLO CLUB is OPENED
FOR FIRST TIME. IN ROME
Foreign Teams will Take Part in
Matches and italian Army
Ta Tntaraafad1
Is Interesteds

ROME (N.A.N.A.). A novel excite
ment for the Spring season Is the
opening of the Rome Polo Club, the
first Of its kind In Italy. Some of the
worlds best riders are to be found in
the Italian Army, but hitherto they
have been obliged to go abroad to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-31

Bread prices In Glasgow, Scotland,
have Just been reduced TO the lowest
level since pre-war days.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
ADAM AND EVA
CHURCH PLAY
MARGARET SINGERHOFF

Miss Eleanor Hopkins and JUS
tin Wrinkle will play the leading
roles in the threeact drama,
Adam and Eva" to be presented
by the Stella Maris Club Players
of st. c. :'iel's Church next Mon
day and Tuesday nights, Novem-
Der % and "a
Charles A. Russell is director of
the play. which will be in st.
Paul's Auditorium. Fifteenth and
V Streets Northwest.
Others in the cast will be Rose
Russell, Peggy Fallon, Margaret
singerhoff, Ralph Collins, Joseph
O'Donnell, Francis Schwoerer, Ar
thur Van Reuckeroth, and George
Wrinkle.
The play. by Guy Bolten and
George Middleton, is fastmoving
American comedy.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
COLORED LODGE
FREE Of DEBT

Approximately 5000 persons at
tended the mortgage burning
ceremony of Columbia Lodge of
Colored Elks at its hcme, Third
and Rhode Island Avenue North
west yesterday
The occasion marked the COM
pletion of the payments on the
property, which cost the lodge
100000 six years ago. The plot
comprises two acres and house
of IS rooms.
Four hundred Elk lodges and
temples from eight States sent
representatives. J. Finley Wilson,
grand exalted ruler of the ma
tional organization, was the prin-
cipal speaker. He praised the
lodge for it's success.
Others who participated were
John Rhines. exalted ruler of
Morning Star Lodge; w. c. Hues,
ton, commissioner of education of
the national body; Charles E
Hall, DR.. Charles Fisher, La.
Fayette M. Hershaw, Perry w
Howard. Robert Nelson, Miss Nan,
ME Burroughs and Herbert Jones,
exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
PHEASANT HUNT.
SEASON OPENS

Today at noon Maryland hunts
men, provided they we're equip
ped with proper licenses, were
at liberty to hunt in the woods
of that State for woodcock,
ruffed grouse, rabbit, quail and
male ring-necked and Mongolian
pheasants. It is unlawful to kill
female pheasants in the State.
Other open hunting seasons as
announced by the State game
authorities are: Squirrel. Noyem-
ber Is to December "a; doves,
November 16 to December IS,
and jacksnipe, November l to
January Is.
Bag limits per day are: Wood
cock, 4; dove, Is; wild ducks,
Is; rabbit, 6; partridge, 10;
squirrel, 10, and male pheasants,
2. It was noted, however, that
no one hunter is to kill more
than six male pheasants during
the season.
The muskrat season was SET
for January l to March IS, and
it will be legal to hunt oppo5uns
and raccoon from November
to January 81.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
BURNED LURAY
CHURCH To Be
REBUILT
Wiring Of New $4,000 Organ
Blamed for Destruction
OF M. E. EdifiCe

LURAY. Va. Nov. 16.
Plans to rebuild the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, here,
were instituted yesterday, i'm
mediately after rthc structure,
which has been in use since
1899. burned to the ground.
With the church, new $4,000
pipe organ was destroyed. 1t
was said today the fire originated
in the wiring of the new organ.
The original church was built
at a cost of approximately $25,-
600, Sixteen years ago a similar
amount was spent in building a
two-story addition to the ediface.
Immediately after the three
hour blaze. the pastor, DR.. H. M
Canter. the quarterly confer ice
and the board If trustees met to
appoint a building committee to
confer with an architect and to
report in the near future.
Until a new church is built,
services will be held in st, Mark S
Lutheran Church.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
4 D. C.. Men Awarded
COrDS Commissions

Commissions as officers in the
Army Reserve Corps have been
issued to four Washingtonians and
three Virginians. the War Depart
ment announced.
They are First Lieutenants
George Wiltz Gardes, 324 Raleigh
st. S. E., and Carter Page, 1903
Nineteenth st. N. W., and Second
Lieutenants George Mckee
Geithet, 1896 Porter st. N. W.;
Charles Maxwell Hunter, III, 1912
Northampton st. N. w. and John
Kerfoot Souther, $500 Chevy Chase
Parkway. Walter Clarence Weber
of Piney River, Va, received a
captains commission and John
William Mann of Military
Academy, Fork Union, and Will,
liam Palmer Wilkins of Turbeville
Va. First LieutenantS,
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
VIRGINIA SEEKS
SHARE IN FUND
Times Staff Photo

A meeting of representatives
from Fairfax and Arlington coun
ties and the city of Alexandria is
being arranged by Dan Hollengo,
manager of the Alexandria cham
ber of commerce, to discuss the
distribution of the charity relief
fund being raised from contribu-
tions of Government employees.
Government workers are to con-
tribute one days pay monthly for
three months for relief of unem-
ployment in the District of Colum-
bia. A great many of the Federal
employees, however, are residents
of these nearby counties.
= Because it would be a hardship
to ask them to make two such
contributions, one to the District
and one to their home comnnuni-
ties, the meeting will have for it's
purpose means of diverting con-
tributions of Virginians to relief
work in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
HEALTH SCHOOL
FROWNED ON

Discontinuance of the two
health schools for tuberculosis
children now maintained in the
District was advocated today by
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, supcrinten-
dent of schools.
All children suffering from
tuberculosis should be cared for
at non educational institutions,
he declared, such as the Tubercu,
losis Sanitarium now under con
struction.
Although a recent report from
the Health Department reveals
more than 750 cases of child
tuberculosis, the number that
actually attend the health schools
is negligible, DR.. Ballou pointed
out.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
SHOWING HORSE
NECK BROKEN

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov. Is.
81 don't want to see a horse
exercised on Sunday"
This statement was made yes
terday to Will Skinner, prominent
Virginia horseman, by an un-
named woman who was looking
over some horses with the view
to making a purchase.
Mr.. Skinner, however, insisted
on exhibiting the horse. He
mounted and sent the animal at
a jump. The horse stumbled.
Mr.. Skinner tumbled from the
saddle and died 10 minutes later
from a broken neck.
Funeral services will be held
today. burial being in the Middle,
burg cemetery.
Mr.. Skinner is survived by two
brothers, both famous horsemen
John Jack" Skinner, and James
Jim" Skinner, and a sister, Miss
Elizabeth skinner, of Charles
town, w. Va.
The deceased was So years old
and had never married.