davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-25

A colorful print in silk or
cotton may be chosen for Pat.
tern 2100. Under a navy coat.
you might wear a print Of sew.
eral shades of blue on a tur-
quoise ground, and bind the
seams with navy. With brown,
the gold and orange prints
would be attractive and for
black coat there is a glorious
range of greens, reds, yellows
and off -pinkS.
May be obtained only in
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20. 80, "a, 36,
38 and 40. Size 16 requires
31a yards of 39-inch material.
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, rs
cents. Address Washington
Times Pattern Bureau, 243
West 18th ST.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Worries of Fifteen
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I read your column every day
and since you seem to have
helped so many people I hope
you can help me. am IS years
old and a junior in a public
high school. All of my friends
go with boys and have q good
time. I have no boy friend, not
even a prospect. I am very self
conscious, and can never think
of anything to say, When I do,
it is usually something I should
not. I don't dance very well, but
I make rather good marks in
school. The younger boys, ,12
or 13, are the ones who seem to
fall for me, and even they don't
fall very hard. If they did they
are too young to go places and
have a good time.
My friends all have sisters or
someone else to go out with at
night. I haven't any such COM
panions and as a consequence
I have to stay at home, which
is one more reason why I want
a boy friend. Please tell me
how to get one.
LONELY CHRIS.
Aren't you a wee bit young
to be worrying that you have
mo boy friend, not even a pros
pect"? If you began having
dates now, think how bored
and perhaps hard boiled" you
might become in a couple of
years. Learn to dance, not
only we'll but perfectly. BY
the time you're II or so, you
won't want for partners. AS
for being Self-conscious and
not being able to think of
anything to say, that's just
youth. Keep. up on subjects
that interest young people
like theatricals, movies, athletic
contests-and read the news
papers.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening.

Diabetes is not a bad disease
to have any more. A woman
who has had diabetes for some
! time wrote up her experiences
and her cooking recipes. She
submitted the manuscript to
me. I hope to get it published
before long, as it will be a great
boon to people with diabetes.
We were casting about for a
title; someone suggested my
Demon, Diabetes" But it was
obviously inappropriate. The
woman looked so healthy and
so happy. She agreed, herself.
it would be more to the point
to call it my Friendly Dla-
beteS."
May Save q Life
As q matter of fact, the
diagnosis Of diabetes often saves
a persons life-or at least
greatly prolongs it. The man
or woman on the shady side II
50, who has been going along
undef a full head Of steam,
overeating and everexerting for
the needs Of such a body sud-
denly discovers that there is
sugar in the urine. This at
first is depressing and fright
ening.
But as time goes on, it is
found the treatment is not
nearly as uncomfortable as it
sounded at first. There is q
good variety Of food still left
on the diet list that can be
eaten. Every one of these pa
tients tells you confidentially
that. 1T wasn't so hard to give
up sweets"
Then the results of treatment
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
YOUR RULING STAR
The Year Ahead For Those
Whose Birthday is March 26

1OOR nOLANU S4Ah
The Year Ahead For Those
Whose Birthday is March 26
If March 26 is your birthday,
during the coming year you
may experience a greater desire
and enthusiasm to accomplish
something worth while. Look
out for over-impulsiveness and
tendencies toward extravaganza.
AnalyZe a situation well before
making quick changes. I'M
portant dates: Avoid excesses Of
all kinds, take no risks and
maintain routine from April /
to S. July 2 to 7, IL to ii,
August z to II. September % to
Is, October 3 to 8. December 4
to 9. IA to II. Good for gen.
eral affairs from April 10 to
20, % to 80. July 81 to August
10, November 4 to IA. Con,
Trajectory dates show two op-
posing influences.
A child born March 26 will
be enthusiastic, active. and i'm
pulSive. He should guard
against extravaganza. He is
particularly suited for educa-
tional, research, electrical or
wireless occupations.
Tendencies for March 27.
The moon adverse to Uranus
and Mercury is apt to cause
irritability and eccentricity,
leading to misunderstanding.
Be tactful in dealing with
others and cautious in hand
ling electricity.
Copyright, 1881, Premier
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-25

ing" Delight answered, low.
II left London, knocked about,
went on the stage. My people
died, or were scattered. And
of course I heard that Lorry
had been shot down. That's
that, thought. I was pretty
cut up, of course. We'd been
terribly in love, nothing but a
couple of kids. But I had to
get out and earn a living some
how, so I did. How" she asked
curiously, did you go through
The Washington times., 1931-03-25

begin to appear. The weight
goes down in such of the mid
dle-aged patients with diabetes
as were overweight. An un-
wieldy and uncomfortable mass
of excess weight gives place to
a human body that can be
handled with ease, and even
grace, again. A lot of the
rheumatic aches and pains dis
appear. Breathing gets easier.
The load on the heart is less
ened.
Patient Looks Younger
Actually the patient looks
younger and filter than for
years. And actually he is.
One could cite hundreds of
people who have had that ex-
perience and proceeded to live
20 or Is years after diabetes
was discovered. The dietary
restrictions which have been
imposed have greatly length
ened life and improved every
organ in the body. And when
people have sugar they will
obey dietary instructions.
The lessons for the rest of Us
are plain: Don't eat too much!
Dieting after middle age, how
ever, as everybody knows, is
not willingly embraced unless
there is a good and definite
reason for it. The pleasures
of the table are about the
only pleasures the elderly have.
And they proceed, as the say
ing is, to dig their graves with
their teeth.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25

that. About the age I was.
He must have thought time had
stood still with me. Well, it
didn't" she said.
Mary Lou was silent.
Delight had been thinking,
hard and fast. So this girl was
hired to play a part. The furs
and the jewels and the clothes,
all part of her salary! Money.
Lots of it. And Delight was,
in her own words, broke to the
wide. The revue did not look
as if it would last month.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25

must those He
pink with cOa and pale blue velvet
orders tremendous basket
of pink But it's Spring And the Spring flowers enough
What but SprngfOwerS lacey
frOhy delicate nfantne rainbow hued fragile should
send the girl he loves in the SPRING? So he'll also have
sentiment their darling
beauty c buys and al-fOr her!
Spring Oh lovely time of marbles and ack and Love- and
a bloom the whole world.
yOung-yOu know fresh a daiSy-new
fresh milk and unwiSe the calf that drinks it, all
look pretty much alike But when little older
THAT Spring begins precious
NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1931-03-25

mans fancy that famous Fancy
him. INDUCES anguishedfOr tOpcOat that
his
Winter clothing either blue guardSman
pOOfan His heart high and his rotate toward
pretty girs
Often in LOVEif not with just girl with all Of life;
in love with feeling of walking down the Avenue the
try road with his fun his job his folks his hobby and the
itself violent
mighty promising the Spring! The throws off the load
Of the past and its first again. Lambs
gambo; and 50 does the young mans spirit.
it's girl he's in love Within LOVE-he writes poetry,
George Washington did He and
strikes the pale little Oweran Speech He that
The Washington times., 1931-03-25

with it-taking my part, I
mean?"
1T wasn't very hard. I've
lived abroad. I listened more
than I spoke. He made allow
anceS for the changes the years
would bring in-in opinions;
made allowance too for my for
getting things he remembered"
Mary Lou replied.
Il see. How stupid men
are" Delight looked at her
and laughed. "You-you're not
more than twenty, If you're
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
so should yo~!

THE outstanding hospitals of
l. America make it a point to
specify Kotex for their women
patients. They use Kotex absorbent
for dozens Of important surgical
cases. No approval could be more
important to you.
KOtex is preferred because II
absorbs oorredly-over 4 large
surface, not just in one concen-
trated spot; because it is treated to
deodorize; because it is safe.
And you can wear Kotex on
eithes side in perfect safety.
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
Loves Young Dream

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm in love with a boy who
works in a grocery store, and
I work right across the street
from him. Many a time when
no one is in his store he will
The Washington times., 1931-03-25
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW?
Answers To TOdHyS Test
Questions On Editorial Page

Questions On IuIVUFIAI rage
a. Original. 2. Adapted for
surinnnaing. 8. A large field
te,1t 4. Outer boundary of a
Sie1Ire S. Pushing. 6. James
Monroe. Z. Harry F. Guggen-
S,eIm 8. Nova Scotia. 8. Italy.
id Merlin. II. Piled up like
a mountain. IL. Hen. l3. A
scraper used for cleaning decks
srd windows. IA. Northern.
rs. Thirteen. n..
aVndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
They're MADE that 1vay!

Accurate! Men and science the
most modern machines, the soundest re.
search e. in perfect teamwork!
No cigarette is made with more care
than Chesterfield. The best tobaccos
money can buy. The purest cigarette
paper made. Plus every manufacturing
refinement that science can give!
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
CIGARETTE SALE
. To FAIR SEX
DECLINES
Internal Revenue Bureau Re-
ports Production Only Lit
tie Less Than Last Year

Cigarette production for the II
months ended June 80 was 49,.
632,27l 300, a drop of only about
800, 100000 from the year before,
1t was announced today by the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
The supposition has been dur
ing the postwar period when
cigarette consumption increased
rapidly until 1929. that women
smokers were chiefly responsible.
Sales to Women Drop
Information coming to the In
ternal Revenue Bureau from the
industry showed, however, there
had been an actual decline in
sales Of cigarettes to women.
Whether this was due to the
depression or for other reasons
was a matter of speculation.
The chief reason for the COM
paratively slight decline of cigar
cite production has been the in
tensive national advertising cam
paigns. in the opinion of Off
cialS.
Cigar production and consump-
ton has been declining for sew
eral years and for the IL months
ended June 30 amounted to S.
$50. SAT 600. a reduction Of about
$4,000, 900.
Revenue Is $4OO, ,OOO, 900
This country annually exports
about 3,500,O00,000 cigarettes. Al
though high duties are assessed
on American cigarettes in most
countries their quality gives them
a substantial sale abroad. Cigar
exports are substantial for the
same reason.
The Governments annua I
revenue from cigarettes has ex-
ceeded S35O.O)O,OOO in recent
years, with total tobacco taxes
more than S4OO, 100000
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

Milder-you can smoke as many as you
like. And they taste better-that good
natural favor of ripe, sweet.tasting
tobaccos. The last Chesterfield of the
day is as mild and smooth as the first.
Well-6lled, well-formed, even-burning,
always a cool and comfortable smoke
They Satisfy! They're made that way!
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
AUTO|ST FREED
IN KILLING

Robert L. Tyler, a motorman
living at 6O8 Sligo Ave-, Silver
Spring. Md, who was charged
with manslaughter after an acci-
dent in which 14.year-old Floyd
Graves, of ITO Sligo Ave. was
killed, was cleared yesterday
when Police Court Judge Charles
w. Woodward, in Rockville. dis
missed the charges against him.
There was no evidence as to
negligence or reckleSsneSS. He
mad given a ride to Floyd and
Earl Day, another boy, when his
car skidded in the mud near Four
Corners and Seeks Corner in
Silver Spring, ran up bank and
overturned.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
New Cigarette Prices
Start Federal Inquiry

Federal investigation of the re-
cent uniform cigarette price boost
of 40 cents per 1000 by four lead
ing cigarette producers is under
war by the Department of Justice
The investigation is aimed at
any possible agreement between
producers which would be in vio-
lation Of the Sherman or Clayton
antitrust laws.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
RudiOtOne Quartet
Sings for KiLUGnis

A musical program by the Ra.
diotone Quartet was featured at
the meeting of the Kiwanis Club
yesterday in the Washington Ho-
tel. The quartet consists of Lewis
Annis, William Braithwaite,
Blaine Cornwell, and William
Abernethy. The accompanist was
Robert Gotta.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
zEMO RELIEVES ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA

Soothing. cooling ZEMO brings
prompt relief to itching. burning
skin: even in severe cases RELIEF
comes as soon as ZEMO touches the
tortured skin. Eczema Ringworm,
Rashes, Pimples. Dandruff and
other annoying skin or scalp trou,
blas generally yield to this soothing.
antiseptic lotion. ZEMO is safe
and dependable. All Druggists. S5c.
soc. S1.OO. Extra Strength ZEMO
best for chronic cases-$1.2 rs.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
JUBILEE SINGERS COMING

The Hilliard Jubilee Singers of
Cincinnati will give a concert
Sunday afternoon at the Jerusa.
lem Baptist Church,
The Washington times., 1931-07-31

Fix the car for your summer vaca.
ton trip . many Automobile Re.
pair Services are listed today In the
"o4-H Hour Service Directory" pnhIisned
in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
Weather Details

The moon rises Saturday at S:59
.. m. and sets at 7:4S a. M.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-07-31
FORECASTS TIL Pm. SATURDAY


District of Columbia-Fair and some
what cooler tonight and probably sat.
urday. Gentle winds. mostly north and
MaryIand-Fair tonight and probably
saturday; somewhat cooler tonight and
in east portion Saturday. Moderate
north and northeast winds.
Virgtnia-Generally fair tonight and
saturday: slightly cooler in north and
central portions tonight and in east
and central portions Saturday. Moder-
ate winds, mostly north.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m......... 964 a. m......'..' S2
.. m......... S7S a. m.......,.' 81
Midnight ..... S5INoon ...,....... "a
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1881, SSs degrees:
Excess Of temperature since July j.
1891 SO degrees.
Accumulated deficiency Of prectpita-
ton since January /. 1881. 5.77 inches
Deficiency of precipita tion since July
l. 1881. .35 inch.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 9:1O a. IN. and
9:S9 p. m. Low tides, 3:S7 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, s:so a. m. and
1920 p. m. Low tides, 4:22 a. m. and
4;4l p. m.
THE Sun AND MOON
The sun rises today at S:O7 a. m.
and sets at 1921 .. m.
The sun rises Saturday at b:OS .. M
and sets at 1921 p. m.
The moon rises today at S:3S p. m.
and sets at 6.42 a. m.
Evening star., 1931-04-12

from q visit to Mrs. Meade's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Scoggin, in Warrenton, N. c., accom-
panied by Mrs. Scoggin.
Mrs. Frank H. Henry of Canandaigua.
N. Y, is the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. G. o.
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keefer of VIII
Transport, Pa, were week end guests of
their son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs William Keefer, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Vanderwerker of
Whitehall, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M Watson of Charleston, s. c., are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Poole.
Miss Ada Jackson of New York City
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Gronau, on North st. Asaph street.
Mrs Edward S. Scott and Miss Mar
garet Snider have returned to Norfolk,
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S.
Smith on North Alfred street.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Melchoir
are at home after trip to st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Mr.. r. e. Kelley has left for Los
Angeles, where he will be the guest Of
his brother Mr.. Thomas Kelley.
Mrs. r. o. Wood has returned from a
visit TO her mother, Mrs. w. c. White,
in Charlotte, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Of Lo-
raine, Ohio, and Miss Ruth McCleary
Of Johnstown, Pa, were guests last week
of Mrs. William Singer on North Royal
street.
Maj. Charles Poser of Lexington, KY,
Evening star., 1931-04-12

ter. Pa: Miss Ann Hickman and Mr..
Ralph Cunningham of Wilmington, Del,
were guests last week Of Miss Alice Cor
bin on North ST. Asaph street.
Lieut.. Ferguson Bryan, U. S. N, Mrs.
Bryan and their small daughter, Anne
Bryan, who have recently returned from
the Philippines, are the guests of Mrs.
Bryan's parents, Maj. and Mrs Charles
Elicit Cabell, on Cameron street.
Mr.. Herbert Bryant and his class
mate, Mr.. Jack Griswell of Morristown,
N. j., have returned to the University
Of Virginia, after visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bryant, on
Oronoko street.
Miss Mary Adams and Miss Kathleen
HumphrieS have returned from a visit
to relatives in New York City.
Mrs. William F. UmStead left Monday
for her home in Brooklyn, after a visit
to her sister. Mrs. John Crump, on
South Pitt street.
Mrs. Ida Lee of Mountain Lake Park,
Md, who has been spending the Winter
with her sen-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Richardson, has left for
Greenville. S. c., to visit her son, DR..
S. E. Lee.
Mrs. Mary Connerly of Terre Haute.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
Blessed Sacrament Church
Spring Gard Party April 81.

The Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment annual Spring card party, which
will be held this year at the Shoreham
Hotel Tuesday afternoon, April 81, at
2 o'clock, includes in It's list Of parton
esses: Mrs. T. W. Brahany, Mrs. Frank
Bell, Mrs. A. E. Berry, Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Mrs. w. Burrell, Mrs. Ella Bar
rett, Mrs. Curtis Handley, Mrs. Michael
Doyle and Mrs Joseph r. Mcguire.
Others on the list are: Mrs. Fred Stolfl-
man, Mrs Joseph Ralph, Mrs. Robert
Quirk, Mrs. Jerome Crowley, Mrs. A. j.
Cummings. Mrs. j. r. Devereaux, Mrs.
William G. Sullivan, Mrs. Ray Semmes,
Mrs. A. s. Gardiner, Mrs. e. j. Walsh,
Mrs. Charles Darr, Mrs. George Berger,
Mrs. Levin P. Handy, Mrs. Aubrey
Clarke, Mrs. ]. P. Madigan, Mrs. Arthur
May, Mrs. Edward Costigan, Mrs. J. H.
Donohoe, Mrs. j. c. Flood, Mrs. John
Galloway, Mrs. M. II. Hurley, Mrs.
Edwin Oakes, Mrs. j. Eris Powell, Mrs.
w. z. Detweiler, Mrs. Harry Gerrity,
Mrs. George McCabe. Mrs J. P. Nc
Kinney, Mrs. J. r. Moulton, Mrs. James
w. Murphy, Mrs. Phideas Nicolaides,
Mrs. L. A. H. Peters, Mrs. Henry Sohon,
Mrs. J. William Stohlman. Mrs. l.. l..
Townshend, Mrs. Mary VeSela, Miss
Clara Way, Mrs. c. K. West, Mrs.
Wohlgemuth and Mrs. John Kelley.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
New Englanders Giving
Dance at Shoreham,

Plans are under way for the big April
dance under the auspices of the Massa-
chusetts State Society of Washington,
Tuesday evening, April 81, in the main
ball room of the Shoreham Hotel
Dancing will begin promptly at Q
and continue until / o'clock.
The Entertainment Committee In
cludes Mr.. Lewis w. Hart, chairman;
Mr.. John L. Mcdonald, Mr.. Charles r.
Sharkey, Mr.. William r. Russell, Miss
Eleanor Carleton, Miss Barbara Butler,
Mrs. Patrick j. Murray Miss Ruth M.
Noyes, Mr.. John F. Nesline Mr.. John T.
Slattery and Mr.. Wilson McCray
Mr.. Robert H. Kempton is chairman
of the Reception Committee and Mr..
William T. Simpson treasurer.
The director OF Federal prisons, Mr..
Sanford Bates, is president Of the So
ciety and Mr.. George A. Herman is the
secretary.
Members will be admitted by member
ship card.
Evening star., 1931-04-12
Kentuckians Entertain for
D. A. R. State DeleSates.

Mrs. Stanley Reed, State regent Of
Kentucky, and the Kentucky D. A. r.
delegates. viii aid Col. Allen Gullion,
president of the Kentucky Society, in
receiving the guests at the Kentucky
party in the Willard ball room Friday
at 6:45 pm. Gen. James Tandy Ellis
Will come from Kentucky to give hui
morous address, enlivened by banjo
songs. Special music will be provided
for this, the final dance, which win last
until am,
Evening star., 1931-04-12

Ind, is the guest of her law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Hay
ward
Mr.. Fred Phillips of Fairport, N. Y,
spent the past week with his grand
mother, Mrs. E. w Beckwith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodijah Meade and
Miss Lucy Palmer Meade have returned
Evening star., 1931-04-12

Joined Mrs. Poser for Easter in the home
Of the latter's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs Rathbone Smith, on Duke
street. Mr.. and Mrs Smith also had as
their guest Mr.. Frederick Charlesworth
of Guelph, Ontario
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
In 1850 Years

Persons Of long memory may recall the higher
tariff law passed last summer which was pledged to
revive prosperity within thirty days" One of the
chief reasons it has not revived prosperity but has IN
creased depression-as this newspaper warned it
would-is its destruction Of our foreign trade.
Official trade statistics for $780, just issued by the
commerce department. reveal drop in exports from
$S4o995oo0 TO 00o decline Of 81 1877
The higher tariff which prevents the normal exchange
Of goods, Is not the only cause but major cause Of
that export loss.
If those lost foreign orders, amounting to 81 397-
100000, could be dumped into our laps today, hun
dreds OF closed factories could be opened and hun
dreos OF thousands Of hungry could be given Jobs
It was promised that the tariff commission would
rectfy any tariff wrongs in the new law. That was
more than eight months ago. Now we have the first
action OF the commission. It has recommended and
the President has agreed the status Of seven COM
modites.
One rate is increased, two allowed to stand. and
four decreased But Of the seven rates handled only
one-and that an unimportant commodity linole,,m-
flow-was reduced below the high level OF the old
Fordney tariff law.
AT this rate of speed the 1000 tariff rates can be
reformed In 2,250 years What q consolation for the
factory owner who has shut down. for the merchant
whose customers can't buy, and for the man who cant
get tobl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
Thinking in RutS

TINE obSesSion continues that the
l. one sure remedy for Our eco
nonic Ills Is to slow down.
That comes from thinking in ruts
For some curious reason, we can't
get away from the notion that basic
industry and routine trade so must
be arranged as to provide work
for everybody, and probably never
will.
Alexander Hamilton said that
four persons could provide the
necessities Of life for 100 in his day
The chances are that It requires q
larger percentage now, but, even so
we must look to other lines If every
one is to be kept at work.
Man is blessed with q capacity
beyond his immediate needs, no
matter how simple or complex the
age IN which he lives. It was 50
in the jungle, and 1t is so in twen-
tieth century America.
The only way he ever has been
able TO keep busy is by doing son1e-
thing else, something he Just likes
something that appeals to his curl
oSity Or imagination.
Why not give that side of the
picture little attention? Why not
consider art, culture, sport and rec
reation as work producers?
Golf has put a lot Of men at work
and kept them at work during the
last twenty years. Who knows what
we could do in other fields of diver
sion along the same line II we were
to put our minds on It?