davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

There's always a certain
glamour to a big hat. There's
something about the way it
shades your face, the way the
brim sweeps, and big hats are
becoming to almost everybody.
So we welcome their return,
especially as the new big hats
are more attractive than they
have been for a long time.
After several seasons of small
hats, they look refreShingly
new, and there are some novel
types that make shopping ex-
tremely interesting. There are
straws for all times Of the
summer day, and they add
much Of that aforementioned
glamour to any costume we
wear them with.
Crowns are Shallow
The shapes are not startlingly
new, just developments Of the
good lines we have had before.
Garden hats and summer after
noon hats sweep wide to the
sides, tilt well up in front so
they won't hide too much face,
and are shorter in the front
and back or else they are
cartwheel shape. Hats for
street and other informal oc-
caSsionS are more on the sailor
type, round all around, and
medium in size. There are also
other variations in size and
shape, but these are the most
popular. Straws are usually
rough, with the exception Of
the balibuntls which hold their
place in the mode in spite Of
all rough invasions. All the
shiny, coarse-grained strawS are
smart, and sometimes they are
woven with a dull thread, to
make contrast. For sports there
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Try These
Recipes
Pea TimbaIeS

Ingredients-One No. 2 peas,
/ cup milk, tablespoon butter
or substitute, 2 teaspoons flour,
salt, pepper, paprika, mace. slice
of onion and l egg.
Method Cook the peas in
their liquor for 20 minutes, then
rub through a sieve; make a
white sauce of the butter, flour,
milk and seasoning and cook
the onion in it for a few mo-
ments. Add the pea pulp, and,
if wished, one well-beaten egg.
Pour the mixture into well
creased ramekins or timbale
forms, stand them in hot water
and bake 20 minutes. Turn out
and serve with white sauce.
Chopped mushrooms may be
added to the timbales or to the
sauce.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

She Has Never Been in Love
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young woman "a
years old and am in business.
have been working five years.
I have never been in love with
anyone. About six months ago,
I met a man about middle age.
He seems to like me and I am
sure I like him. He has been
married and has been divorced
for several years. He has three
children. Please help me.
DANDELLON.
Give yourself time, my dear.
Twenty-four is young yet, and
you may meet some one who
will seem the Prince Charming
for whom you've been waiting.
A grass widower with three
children doesn't sound like q
very brilliant prospect to me,
but you might go slowly and
see how he appears to you in
about a years time, if you
haven't met Prince Charming
meanwhile.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
CHAPTER XXI

A moment later she was gone.
Instantly Colt turned to Mar
shall.
"You have been trailing DR..
Baldwin,"
Eyes, Mr.. Commissioner"
what have you got to re-
portP"
Every little, sir. Lieutenant
Fallon put me on the job when
the doctor left here last night.
He got down the elevator in
front of me and I was afraid
I'd missed him but the elevator
operator told me he had got off
at the second floor where his
office was. SO I came back to
the second floor and prowled
around a bit. There was a
light in the office. I could see
1t through the glass pane, so I
pretended to be a drunk and
raped on the door. And I
asked the doc if he could give
me something to straighten me
out bfore I went home to the
wife. When he came to the
door he looked awful mad. He
had wild look in his eyes and
his hands were shaking. And
he told me to get the hell out
of here. So thought that was
all right.
"I beat it downstairs with
Deems, that's my partner, and
I put him on the servants en-
trance. There is only the two
ways you can get out of this
joint, the front door or the
servants entrance. So then I
went over and saw the superin.
tendent Of the house across the
street and he fixed me up with
this uniform. So I stands
there all morning and about 10
O'Clock the doc came out. I
blew the whistle-B a ldwin
thought I was calling a cab,
but my partner knew it was a
signal, so Deems come and he
began to tail the doc. Pretty
soon I see Deems bringing the
doc back. and I asks him where
he went.
A Queer Story
"Well, he has a pretty funny
story to tell. The doc went to
the corner and got in a cab and
Deems in another cab right
after him. They drove across
town, through the transverse,
under Central Park and over
to West End Avenue to an
apartment house on the corner
Of SeVenty-second Street. But
Baldwin didn't go in. He got
out Of the cab, and meets a
man, a little dark-complexioned
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
The Rhyming
Optimist
BY ALTNE MICHAELIS

0NAkAOS "A \ VA "a SAO
Downcast her gaze and few her
words;
Has life been kind to her, or
cold;
OF flowers or flame the memo
She leaves untold?
We would be friends to her,
and yet
We have no measure Of her
need;
We dare not offer her a gift
OF kindly deed.
How can we fathom her de-
SireS,
How guess what good or Ill
befell?
Her young and lovely face is
yelled,
Irscrutable. e
She dwells among us day by
day,
Yet strangely, never grows
less strange.
How can we her aloofneSS end,
How work a change? .
This beautiful enigma moves
About her duties common.
place,
But, ah, the romance which
we weave
Round her still face!
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

If both these two species of
strengths are held, an opening
bid is sound, provided it's bid
der can win four tricks GER
tainly, or five tricks probably.
Numerous poor opening bids
are made, just because the bid
der holds more than two quick
tricks, or because he has the
probability Of winning five or
six tricks at a specific make.
Sometimes hands are passed,
that should be a bid, because
they contain greater than aver
age supporting strength for
partner, even if they do not
contain two and one half quick
tricks. The hand shown be-
low passed out. I would bid
the hand, and game should le-
suit.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

Because the hand contains
a Q better than average, and
has two tricks in a long suit,
I would open bidding with
One Diamond. Doubtless A
would bid One Heart; Y would
overcall with One Spade, and B
would venture Two Hearts. AS
my partner might be bidding
a four-card suit, I would
jump to Three Spades, and Y
should risk Four Spades, simply
because I had jumped his dec
laration after having opened the
bidding.
BIS opening lead must be the
ace Of hearts. He will see
only two hearts in dummy, but
unless he takes his second
heart trick at once, the declarer
may win one trick more than
his contract. Normal play Of
the cards will cause Y to lose
two heart tricks and one club
trick. A higher order Of play,
as the cards lie, will enable Y
to make five-odd, losing only
two heart tricks, against my
defense open to ABB.
About the most worrying lead
for Y would be to have B win
one heart trick, and then lead
a trump. Probably A will allow
dummy to hold the trick. In
that case rs last heart trick
may be led, giving opponents
their two tricks in that suit,
but no further tricks need be
lost. w can ruff one heart,
win four trump tricks, one club
tri,k, and five diamond tricks,
or II tricks total.
Ccopyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
THE MURDER OF THE NIGHT CLUB LADY %s: By A
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime

fellow. The man gave MIN a
box and the doc gave him some
money. Then he gets back into
the cab and drives back to the
corner of Third Avenue where
he gets out of the cab and
walks over here"
"You can get out of that uni
form now" said Colt, when the
detective came to a full pause.
Marshall clicked his heels to-
gether.
Don't you need me any
further, chief?"
Need you any further? You
made a mess of your job,
Marshall. If you had stuck
with Deems, one of you could
have followed the little dark
man and the other kept after
Baldwin. You both should be
denoted to patrolmen and sent
to Staten Island for this. Now
get out of that uniform and
report back to your station
house. No wonder the news
papers say the police don't
know their business"
When the crestfallen Mar
shall had left the apartment,
Colt went to the telephone and
called Plaza 3.73625, the apart
ment Of Lola Carewe. While
he was waiting, he remarked
to me that the small dark man
was undoubtedly the Spanish
dealer who had sold Baldwin
the insects. A moment later
he was talking to Inspector
Flynn, who had told Colt he
would meet him there.
Disquieting News
In a few brisk sentences,
Colt broke the news to the
inspector. Even though I was
unable to listen in, I could
hear the grunt of surprise
from the assistant chief in
spector when he learned of the
third tragedy. He promised to
put a call through to head
quarters at once for Multooler
and the other department
agencies. But to this Colt de-
INJURED.
Get Multooler," he sane
toned, "but keep the rest away
for a while-until we know
what we are looking for"
"Okay, chief. Do you want
me down there?"
Colt reflected for a moment
and then delayed his answer
as he asked: "Is Mrs. Carewe
awaken"
mot yet"
"You are sure she is per-
fectly all right2" - ,
Sleeping sound as a dollar.
sir, so are they all, the maid
and the butler, each in a
separate room, snoring in q
different key"
Colts brows were still fur
rowed.
A Slow Search
"It sounds silly, I suppose"
he reflected aloud, but am
afraid to let you out Of that
house, Flynn. We've had three
sudden deaths since we came
into this case-we've got to see
that Mrs. Carewe is protected"
''I'll stick on the job until
I hear from you"
Cali right"
AS he hung up the receiver,
Colt turned again to the pri-
(Continued on End Comic PAGE }
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Do You Know

A welcome visitor is glamor.
1t is coming back again as
various houses include lovely,
glamorous clothes in their show
ings for private customers. OF
great beauty is a beautifully
cut, but simple frock of off
white woolen worn with a
magnificent cape of silver fox
skins. There are four skins,
two deep. The hat is an
immense straw sailor with a
wide brim.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
This and That

Quite tight at the waistline
is the rule for evening frocks.
A frock of white marquisette
has the bodice and the hipline
embroidered with crystal beads,
while the waist section is left
untouched. There is a coatee
Of the marquisette with beading.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

the strange thin night-air of the desert, where
blooms in the air of every season, and
the hang like lanterns low in the PiniOns. On
the fine old balcony of a Westchester house under
a haxier than the Western one, the air heavy
with rose and honeysuckle.
Alone, but not alone Even the bus-top on
the Avenue in the Glamour of the mob, solitaire is
played. For it's Solitude" to be alone. And two
can be that anywhere.-NELL BRINkLEY
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

to laugh with-both Of these, to be mentally and
emotionaly at rest
The young creature alone at the table with
solemn, empty chair across from her 10 playing
solitary to its last meaning. And is too young to
like Il. Frothy with lace. her best perfume ON
eyebrow and ear, dressed and moodsd for huS.
band who is off some other where, at the deep
hour Of two she 10 actually and really alone.
But there are others abroad, In mOOnlit places,
alona and not alone Playing aoIitaixe for two. In
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Neu Wonderful
Face Ponder
Prevents Large Pores
Stays on Longer

For youthful complexion, use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow.
der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes
1t spread more smoothly and stay
on longer. No more shiny noses.
Purest face powder known. Pre-
vents large pores. Ask today for
new, wonderful face powder, MEL
LOGIC, that suits every COM
plexion.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
SOCIAL GROUP
FIGHTS GUT

Retrenchment would reduce the
budget of the Montgomery
County Social Service League, but
it would not follow the leagues
primary aim Of building higher
standards Of living and preserV-
ing and protecting community
life, Miss Willie Greene Day. exc
cutive secretary, says in a letter
to the board of directors.
To reduce the budget would
mean that the community would
suffer by payment of more hos
pital bills, greater delinquency
and lower mental, physical and
moral resistance at later time,
she says, adding that the organi-
cation is keeping families of from
eight to eleven children on only
45 q week.
New problems are constantly
cropping up, she writes. Older
persons are becoming more de-
pendent as with a scarcity OF
Jobs they find it hard to COM
pete with younger workers. Also
more children are being taken
care Of. In less than a year and
o half the number has jumped
from "a to 1913.
The cases handled in June
number 551; July, 57l, and Au-
gust. $40.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

Meeting District Democratic
central committee, 8 p. m, head
quarters, 1920 @ st. N. w.
Meeting Executive committee
of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, all day, Fedora
ton headquarters, 100 block N
st. N. w.
initiation = William H. Hall
Lodge, No. 8. of the Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, 8 p. m, Washington
Hotel.
Carnival-Benefit of st. An
thongs Church, evening, Seventh
and Monroe Streets Northeast.
Meeting Welfare and Relief
Mobilization Conference, Com
munity Chest, 2 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting - National Citizens
Committee, Community Chest, 3
D. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Lido Civic Club, $3.50
D. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-League Of Laymen's
Retreats, 8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel
Meeting-Federation Of Busi-
ness Mems Associations, 6 p. m,
at the Ann Clarendon Club, 1640
R. I. Ave. N. w.
Meeting - Edward Douglass
White Council, knights Of Colum-
bus, 8 o. m, in the clubhouse.
Luncheon-Meeting - Advertising
Club Of Washington, 1890 p. m.'
Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting and Luncheon-Wo
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
LeeSburg Girl Named
LOudOun'

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. Is.
Miss Mary Moore, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Moore OF
Aldie, has been chosen as "Prin-
cess Loudoun" to represent Lou
doun county at the second an
nual Piedmont Virginia Dairy
Festival to be held at Manassas,
SEPTEMBER 80.
The program will include spec
tacular pageantry, impressive cor
onation ceremonies for the queen
Of the festival, the grand Milky
Way" parade and the exhibition
of mechanical dairy exhibits by
the dairy division Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
and the Washington Dairy Coun-
Gil.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
WHAT'S DONG TO-DAY I'M THE CAPITAL

mans Guild of Sibley Hospital
and Women of Petworth Church,
noon, Rust Hall, adjoining Sib-
ley Hospital.
Chicken Dinner-LadieS Aid So
ciety Of the Woodside Methodist
Episcopal Church, evening, in the
church hall, Silver Spring, Md.
Flower Show-Under auspices
of st. Mary's County Council, all
day, Piney Point, Md.
Meeting-Alexandria City Coun-
Gil, 7:30 D. m, Alexandria, Va.
Meeting-Sunday School Insti-
tute of Arlington and Fairfax
counties, Va, evening, in the Co
lumbia Baptist Church in Falls
Church.
Charity Dance-Under auspices
of Washington Lodge No. is, B. P.
o. Elks, 9 p. m, in the Elks Home.
919 H st. N. w.
Observation-Disclosures Coun-
Gil, No. S, Order Fraternal Ameri,
cans, 8 p. M, in the Virginia Pub
lie Service Auditorium, Alexandria.
Benefit Supper-Ladies Auxil-
iary of the HyattSville Volunteer
Fire Department, evening, in the
Masonic Hall at HyattSville.
Ball-Calvert Mansion, River.
dale, Md.
Card Party-Arlington County
Democratic Women's Club, 8 p. M,
in the Reese Building, Clarendon.
Carnival-For the joint benefit
of the Volunteer Fire Department
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Contract Awarded
For ArLinqtOn Link

A $4,000 contract for construc-
ton Of a scrubbed concrete road
way linking Arlington Memorial
Bridge to the National Cemetery
in Arlington has been awarded to
Corson and Gruman Company.
Work will begin Immediately on
one-half of the roadway in such a
way as not to interfere with traf-
fic now using the temporary road
bed. The first stretch should be
completed within a month, the
entire project by January /.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

of Mclean and Vienna, Va, eve
ming, at Tyson's Cross Roads.
Fete-St. Columba'S Chur ch,
evening, at Wisconsin Avenue and
Albemarle st. N. w.
Smoker-Delta Sigma National
Fraternity, 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel,
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to John w. Butts,
26, of Darnestown, Md, and Net.
tie Mae Orme, %, Of Barnesville,
Md; Paul Hill, 26, and Emma
Carter, %, both of Washington,
and Matthew r. Jones, Of AShe-
vile, N. c., and Barbara Nanette
Angle, 81, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Al CATTLE WIN

Prize money totaling $3.50 was
garnered by the 16 head Of Jer-
sey and IA head Of Holstein
cattle exhibited by Montgomery
County All Club boys at the
Hagerstown Fair, according to
Albert A. Ady, assistant county
agent.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
The Best Treatment
for Falling Hair

Dandruff and itching scalp. Rub
your scalp lightly with CUuticara
Ointment; after a time shampoo
with Cuticura Soap. They
tend to free the scalp from minor
eruptiOns and establish = permanent
condition of hair health.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
MASS PICKET AT
CRUCIBLE STEEL
Mayor Hague Tries to
Break Militancy

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June IA
The 300 workers of the Crucible
Steel mill of Jersey City are enter
ing the second month of their strike
against a wage-cut with increased
enthusiasm and militancy. Strike
meetings are held daily, and are bet
ter attended each day. Picketing is
carried on daily, with four picket
committees covering all strategic
roads leading to the plant.
Many conferences have been held
between the strike committee and
the management. so far without re-
suit. The workers are holding firm
to their demands and refuse to bulge
an inch from their determined stand
Mayor Hague and other boss -politici-
ans have participated in these con-
ferences with the intention of break
ing the strike while maintaining
ansair of neutrality" and impartial
ity."
The Metal Workers Industrial
League is in contact with groups of
the strikers, will give every possible
help, and urges strikers to join it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
MAY DAY CELEBRATION AND
THE YELLOW PASS" AT ACME

Beginning today. the Acme The
stre, will present the Soviet film
The yellow Pass" produced by F.
Ozep, noted Russian director. Anna
Stem, who has done exceptional work
in many Soviet films, plays the lead
ing role The story is of Czarist
Russia and describes the life Of a
beautiful young peasant girl who be-
cause of ignorance Of life, found her
self an outcast from her family. one
of the sisterhood of the street walk
ers and a prey to the brothel own
ers, condemned by the possession of
yellow pass, their official emblem
demanded by the Czarist police.
The management also announces
subject to arrival of films, the fol-
lowing added features; 18th May
Day celebration in Moscow, the Chile
Revolution, Soviet Chinese troops in
action and uacensored scenes OF
starving workers and scavengers of
food. The latter pictures have never
been shown anywhere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
USSR DELEGATES
SPEAK TONIGHT
Will Tell Experiences
at Labor Temple

NEW YORK.-Bringing complete
report of what they saw in their four
weeks stay in the Soviet Union, the
May delegation will speak at the
Labor Temple, 14th st. and Second
Ave, tonight at o'clock. The meet
ing is being arranged by the Down
town branch of the Friends of the
Soviet Union.
1.-THE things we saw in the Soviet
Union will amaze and encourage
American workers to Strive for a sim
liar system" one delegate said while
the rest of the world is confronted
with severe crisis; with mass un
employment, breadlines, evictions and
mass misery widespread, the workers
in the U.S.S.R. are driving forward
constantly TO better living standards"
The delegates will describe the MAY
Day parade, with the Red Army
swinging past the square and then
the massed formations of workers.
Placards and banners ceiling on the
workers TO demand the release of the
Scottsboro boys, Tom Mooney and
other class-war prisoners, showed the
solidarity Of the Soviet workers with
the workers of the United States, the
delegates said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
HUNGER MARCH
ON HOME RELIEF
Downtown Jobless to
Demonstrate Monday

NEW YORK. - Fighting for i'm
mediate relief for more than 5000
registered unemployed who have re-
ceived nothing in their section, the
Down Town Unemployed Council
calls all jobless and part time work
ers to a great hunger march on the
Home Relief Bureau, Monday, June
goth.
All jobless workers whose needs
have been disregarded by the Home
Relief Bureau are invited to come up
to the Unemployed Council head
quarters at 1874 East Seventh ST., and
register there, so that their cases can
be presented at the end of the hun
ger march, Monday, to the Home
Relief.
More than 5000 hungry families
have registered with Home Relief,
and only 5000 have received any
thing at all These get an average
of $3.50 for families of five. The re-
naming 5000 have mostly not even
been investigated Home Relief has
stopped taking new registrations
since April 4.
The demonstration is for all living
from Battery to 14th st. The parade
starts Monday at 10 a. m, from
Seventh st. and Ave. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
PROTEST TODAY
FOR WEISSBERG
Gold, Stachel to Speak
Demanding Release

NEW YORK. Weissberg, Turner,
Miller and Adalchi, militant needle
trades workers, must not stay in Jail"
will be the slogan under which masses
of their fellow workers will meet
right after work today in Irving Plaza
Hall, 18th ST. and Irving Place. These
workers got long sentences at the
special request of Vice President
HICKMAN, of the International Ladies
Garment Workers, They were ar
rested for opposing the scabbing of
the International at the Needleman
& Bremmer strike.
Speakers at the protest meeting
will be Ben Gold, Jack Stachel and
j. Migdol
In answer to letter from Weiss
berg to Branch of the International
Workers, Order, excusing himself for
not attending the regular meeting be-
cause the employers and Interna
tional mislsaders have him in Jail,
the branch has sent an open reply to
Weissberg. 1t says:
Branch of the l. w. o. voices
its militant protest against the
vicious and contemplate frame up
resorted to against you and other
workers, by the bosses, the police
the Socialist Party and their capt.
talist courts Wedenounce the lead
ership Of the reformist union, the
ILG.W, and their Lovestoneite al
lies for the part they played in rail
reading you to prison"
The letter pledges the branch tc
fight for the release o fWeiSsbere
and the others jailed, and cites the
long list of labor martyrs, Mooney
Berknan, Schneider, the Kentucky
miners, the Scottsbore boys, the Pat
terson silk strikers and hundreds Of
others, for whose release the branch
will struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-15
NTWU CALLS ITS
3RD CONVENTION
Textile Meet Will Be
Held July "a

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. June H.
The National Textile Workers Union
has issued a call for its third nation
al convention, a convention to as
sign forces and start an intense or
ganization campaign.
The convention Will meet in Bcs-
ton, July to 4. The convention call
states:
Since the Second National Con-
vention, two and half years ago,
our union has led thousands of tex
tile workers in some of the most
militant and determined strikes ever
fought. During this time, our union
gained many valuable experiences
and lessons through these strikes.
One very important lesson being
that despite the splendid struggles
led by our union, We have not been
able to maintain a large well-ccn-
solidated membership.
Members Duties.
Every union local, every individual
member must make this Convention
Campaign their most important JOB
this month; must help in getting
delegates TO the convention from his
or her mill"