davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
WASH HINGTON FASHIONS
WILMA LANlL

This is Millinery Fashion
Week in Washington, as you
may have noticed. And what
you may ask, does that mean
to you? It means that you
are going to be able to get
smarter hats, better fashions,
that the salespeople who wait
on you will be able to tell you
more about hat styles, and help
you find what you want, with
more information than they
have formerly. It is the week
set aside by the local millinery
shops and departments, to pro-
mote better fashion in hats,
without regard to high or low
prices. And to assure you that
they have these hats Of authen-
tic origin here in town, we are
sketching some Paris hats today.
with a bit of news about what
the Paris milliners are sponsor
ing for fall.
Agnes for Turbans
Agnes has always been famous
for her turbans. She started
the soft turbanS several years
ago, and every year brings out
new types. One Of her newest
this year, and one that has been
accepted better than almost any
other type, is the yelled turban
of felt. We've sketched one for
you in brown, with just a tiny
veil that won't obscure your
vision. She is also making
feather turbans this year, closely
swirled and smooth, sometimes
so smooth that they look exactly
like your own hair. In this
case, the turban covers as much
of your hair as possible, but
if the turban is in a contrasting
color, it can be brief as any
other hat.
Trimming is High
Then there's the turban tam,
that looks like a tam on one
side, but a turban on the other.
We've sketched one of black
felt, with a black and red
feather standing high. This is
a Marie AlphonSine copy, though
Reboux and other milliners are
making similar shapes. Reboux
is also making turbanS Of rib
bon that tie closely about the
head, bandage fashion, and Of
ten end with a bow in front.
Bows to the front" might al
most be a motto of the milliners
this year, so many bows do they
use, and they put many in front.
Another Bow
Although soft hats have been
sponsored by many other houses
heretofore, Florence Walton is
doing almost more with them
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
By Hazel Livingston
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Hand Made to Order

Sometimes holdings fit so
we'll that the hands held by
partners appear made to order,
with every flnesse going right,
and no species of defense
capable of defeating any reason
able contract. The hands be-
low show these made-to-order
holdings.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

Caught Between Her Dreams Of Romano
And the Hectic Realities of Modern Low
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Ao63
2QJ974
none
HQJS65
a o54Z Z MKJ7
0AK3 II 1852
@y94 &AKl0852
H432 z 8 10
AAQl0
0l05
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NAK97
4 40 10
y los
p Q76
O AK 81

z made an opening bid of
diamond. A had two quick
tricks but no sort of declara-
ton was possible. Y held no
quick trick values. but his un-
usual support for his partners
declaration justified bidding l.
Heart, forcing partners re-
SponSe. B overcalled with q
Clubs. Had he been allowed to
hold the make, and go down
only one trick, he would have
been fortunate. z held no re-
bid in diamonds, but his part.
ner's bid of hearts, and his
own stops in spades and single
stop in clubs, justified rs 2
No TrumpS. A passed, hoping
that Y would bid higher in
hearts. AS a matter of fact, Y
could not have made four-odd
at hearts, but neither Y nor z
dreamed of rebidding that suit.
Fearing that his partner would
pass a minimum assist, Y
jumped the contract to Ada
monds. When partner has
jumped your contract, even
though you have only four
trumps. it is legitimate to re-
bid. z ended contracting with
5Diamonds.
The opening lead was the j
Of clubs. Dummy trumped the
trick. The 9 of spades was
led. The double finesse of the
10 won the trick, or z would
have at once been down on his
large contract.
Declarer's 10 of hearts was
led. AS K won the trick. He
led back his 9 of clubs. Dummy
ruffed. The 6 of spades was
Z led. Declarer'S @ picked up
the j, but that did not neces-
Sarily mean that B did not still
hold the missing 8 as well as
the K. rs last heart was led.
AS Ace won the trick. He led
his last club. Dummy ruffed
with the 8, leaving only the
o. of trumps in the hand.
Dummy's last spade was led.
The ice won the trick. De-
clarer's @ of clubs was led. A
discarded his last heart, to pre-
vent the declarer from obtain
ing a discard on dummy's good
hearts. Dummy trumped with
the j, then led the Q Of
diamonds. BIS lone 10 of
trumps dropped. AS z held
nothing expect high trumps, he
spread his hand, claiming full
fillment of his game contract.
The success of the high con-
tract was due to the way the
hanc5 of w fitted. Their
probable tricks did not justify
SO high a contract, although
z could have made three at
notrumps. He would have
won one clubs trick, five dia-
mond tricks and three spade
tricks, or nine tricks total.
1t might appear as if Y could
win game at hearts, but proper
defense would put him down at
least one trick. For example,
B could obtain a couple of
ruffs by leading his only dia-
mond. When the declarer led
trumps A would lead back a
diamond and B would be able
to obtain two ruffS.
If B made an opening lead
of his Ace of clubs the con-
tract could be defeated. Fore
ing the declarer to ruff clubs
three times would leave him
unable to pull the opposing
hearts. Five trumps are often
insufficient to stand being
ruffed many times and still
pull several opposing trumps.
Copyright, 1882, King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

There is no need to wear a
standardized suit since so many
individual styles are available
this season. A smart suit has
a jacket trimmed with a mink
scarf with one loose end that
can be buttoned to the coat,
while the other end may be
crossed or tied over in front.
The material is new velvety
wooden and the color Is wood
brown.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
The Rhymin9
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Laughter


Laughter
Cares may crush and loss may
grieVe US, ...
Joys may with each day
grow less,
Still, life can not quite be-
reave us
While this blessing we pos
SeSS.
Fearless of what may come
after
AS down unknown ways we
grope,
While we have the gift of
laughter
We are not devoid of
hope.
daughters echoes, gaily ring.
ing,
Danish futile doubt and
gloom,
Set a thousand hopes to
singing,
Bring a thousand dreams to
bloom.
Laughter gives us golden
doWerS
Rare as jade and chryso,
praSe,
daughters notes are budding
flowers
In the garden of our
days.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

fancy for He sells himself! He paints his
tuneful picture for his sake. And what picture
Just colorful, much ivabe, sweeter in every
way than the vision of love that current in
those intriguing but fearsOme-fora-lady knighthOOd
days
GlOriette listens. She is impressed. Eros listens,
to live on bread kisses These days
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

very few blues. All these hats
are reasonably priced, and you
can find similar types in almost
any price line.
For further fashion infOrma-
tiOn, or for the name of the
store where you can find these
hats, write Miss LavilIe, enclOs-
ing self-addreSSed, stamped en-
velOpe, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12
When Manners
Are Correct
After -Theater Eats
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When in the company Of a
young man, what is proper to
order if taken anywhere after
the theater or during the eve
ming? LAURA.
If you will be SO kind as to
send me an addressed envelope
I shall be very happy to send
you my pamphlet on After
Theater Eats. I have listed
in this everything that I could
think of from "a cup Of coffee,
a sandwich, and you, dear"
through The list to elaborate
food items served under glass"
The Lady's Privilege
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When passing a young man
on the street, should the lady
speak first, or wait for the man
to speak? READER.
1t is the time-honored priv
ilege for the lady to make &C.
acknowledgements of acquaintance
ship with a gentleman. And he
should wait for this acknowl-
edgement, before he bows or
speaks.
The Washington times., 1932-09-12

Of depresson! Says Eros, "By Cookie, he's doing
fine. l it myself"
What do you think Gloriette answers to this ardent
salesman in the end? If she thinks his the incest
in the world? His ties the best of all taste? His
hands the capable? He himself the aston
ishing young in the world? think he sold,
he and his pictures of love for two before he began
NELL RRINKLEY
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

Miss Joan Myers, representing
the Esprit d'Amour Hygienic Toilet
Requisites Company, was selected
as Miss Indianapolis of 1882 in the
indianapolis merchants bathing
beauty revue at the Circle theater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
She was presented with a silver low
ing cup.
Miss Audrey Foley of the Central
Beauty college won second place and
Miss Mardena Hess Of the South
Pole Refreshment Company was
third. Miss Foley received bagu-
cite wrist watch and Miss Hess a
necklace and bracelet from the Mil
Ter Jewelry Company.
These three girls were selected
from a group of 125 who partici-
pated in the revue. Judges were
Hillary Bailey, photographer; Mrs.
Jewel Edwards, president of the
State Association of Cosmetologists;
George Lipps, athletic director at
the Hoosier Athletic Club, and Will
liam Ransdell, display manager Of
L. Strauss & Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
ART SAYS:

So f ar no
one has ask
ed Professor
Picard if he
could S e e
Pro sperity's
hideout from
ten miles up.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

We want your opinion. bOu-
quetS or brickbats. We are try
ing out a new type of program
tonight at 6:45 p. NJ. over
WKBF. Send in your COM
ments. Wen appreciate them.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

The desire of the Lind
berghs to keep their newborn
from the limelight of public
ity seems to have given the
enterprising press the oppor-
tunity to express a simple re-
quest in quite a few columns.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
RAID
ON COURTROOM
TO Get ALIENS
Arrest of az Persons, Many
U. S. Citizens, Draws Ire
of Civil Union.

By Scripps-HotoGrd \ spaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Labor
Secretary William n. Doak has been
asked by the American Civil Lib
critics Union to investigate the first
raid OH record directed against
spectators in a courtroom.
The raid took place at White
Plains, n. Y, Aug. II, and forty
two persons were arrested on sus-
picion of being in the country il
legally.
Thirty-four of the spectators later
were able to produce citizenship
papers. Eight others are being held
at Ellis island for further investi-
cation.
According to the Civil Liberties
Unions letter to Doak, the raid took
place in connection with trial of
Miss Helen Jackwin on charge
of unlawful assembly, for speaking
without permit at a meeting of
the local unemployed council.
Just after the case was calico
in courtroom crowded with spec
tators the judge cleared the room,
saying he wanted to get air, al
though the windows were wide
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
PERKINS, STATE
SENATE POST
EMPTY; PUZZLE
Resigned Since Primary;
None Now Is Nominated
for lob.

Republican and Democratic coun-
ty leaders today were discussing
filling a vacancy on the ticket for
state senator, occasioned by the
resignation Of Edgar A. Perkins Sr
who withdrew several months ago
to accept post on the state indus
trial board.
Perkins, Democrat, was elected
in 1880 and served in the 1881 legis-
lature, but was not a member Of the
special session. He would have been
hold-over senator.
His resignation occurred since the
primary, however, leaving the
vacancy which must be filled in the
November election.
g. o. p. Is in Quandary
H. Nathan Swain, Democratic
county chairman, announced that,
following the precedent set in
former years, when vacancies occur
the next highest man will be recon-
mended to fill the vacancy.
This is Michael M. Mahoney. dis
trict supervisor of the Loyal Order
of Moose, who ran fifth in the pri-
mary
I'VE expect Of course, to call
county convention and present the
proposition to the precinct commit
teemen with the facts concerning
the precedent already established"
Swain said.
The Democratic county conven-
tion will be held Thursday night at
the Claypool.
The Republicans, however, are in
a quandary. The fifth highest man
in the senate primary race was State
Senator j. Clyde Hoffman, who was
active in the special session in at
tempting to obtain passage of a
sales tax as opposing the income
tax measure.
Many Protests Received
There have been so many protests
received by Republican leaders
against Hoffman's fight for the sales
tax that, according to Edgar Hart,
Republican county chairman, there
are many who feel that he should
not be named to fill the vacancy"
Hart expects to confer with busi-
ness leaders on the selection of
favorable nominee.
Rank and file members of the
party and those who follow the
leadership of George v. Coffin are
urging selection of Monte Mum,
who ran sixth.
Hart said it will be several weeks
before convention is called and
we might not have one, but fill the
vacancy by petition r'gned by the
precinct committeeman, as has been
done in previous instances.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
OPEN the union has informed

open" the union has informed
Doak.
The spectators went out into the
corridor. There some forty police
men rounded up all who looked like
aliens, and took them to police
headquarters, where they were ques-
toned by agents of your depart
ment.
Those who could not produce
citizenship papers went to Ellis
island on the charge of being in
the country illegally.
I'VE protest to your department
against the use of your machinery
TO inspire any such raid as this.
so far as we can learn, the raid
was made without warrant; many
persons not aliens were taken into
custody In all our experience this
is the first time We have ever heard
of a raid on a courtroom.
The letter of protest was made
public just after Secretary Doak
announced that more than 10000
aliens were deported last year.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

to prevent the spread Of crime dur
ing the depression.
The one great task the Amer
ican public should take upon its
shoulders" said Grove, who intends
to present lengthy petition to the
conference, is the care of the un-
derprivileged youth. There we have
the sore spot in our system that
testers and produces the poisonous
gangster, the racketeer, the dope
ster and the like"
Grove, now turned to lecturing, i:
endeavoring to put across the idea
that a nationwide system of free
vocational training will solve the
problem of crime
The prohibition law" Grove
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

Now some economist will come
forward with the theory that
up TO 1880 the world had been
walking with its head in the
StratOsphere when somebody
kicked the skids out from under.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
'CLEANEST STILL is
SEIZED BY u. S. DRYS
Pride Apparently Tempers Sadness
of Alleged BOOtlegger.

Ralph Sgro, 81, Of 3611 Graceland
avenue, felt badly over his arrest on
federal liquor charge, when he
was arraigned before United
States commissioner Thursday, but
his sorrow was tempered by a justi-
fed feeling of pride.
Before Sgro was held to the grand
jury on charge of possessing a
still, his attorney, Ira M. Holmes,
remarked to Commissioner Howard
S. Young:
Your honor, there is one thing in
Sgro's favor S wish to point out. The
federal agents said he had the
cleanest still they ever saw"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

went on, has spread temptation
before the youth of our land most
shamefully. Thousands of mere boys
are continually joining the ranks Of
booze sellers in soft drink joints
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19

These shoes come in Bal
or Blucher styles, tan
or black, pointed or
medium toes with
gen nuine leather
- Soles.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
Ex-BANDIT IS
FIGHTING CRIME
Pat Grove Thinks DepreS.
sion Is Spreading Evil.

By scripps-Horard Newspaper AtLoHcs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Pat
Grove, once noted as a bandit, train
robber and kidnaper, is going to ap-
peal to President Herbert Hoovers
business conference here next week
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-19
sfate Auto Enlarres Offices

The State Automobile Association
has completed remodeling and en-
largement of its Offices, which oc-
cupy the entire seventh floor of the
Occidental building Arthur Wolf
is vice president Of the company.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

again laid on the waistline, there Is
even more urge to acquiring or retain
ing slender proportions Waistlines as
we know them today are always indi-
Gated in one way or other. Sometimes
they are very much emphasized, but in
any event they must look natural.
There must be no indications Of tight
lacing. And what adds somewhat to
the complication, hips must remain as
slender as they were in the straight
line era.
And so while doctors protest that
drastic reduction Is injurious and that
young girls would be better off If they
took on little more weight. fashion
still insists on slender silhouette, and
ladies of more than ample contours, no
matter how well proportioned and beau
tiful they may be, are still protesting
that the designers and dressmakers dis
criminate unduly against them.
Here and there among the new
dresses one sees one that is frankly OF
the princess sort. with insets, cores,
pleats, tucks or drapery to take up
Evening star., 1932-05-26
new DISCOVERIES
CONFIRM VIRTUES
OF BRAN in Diet
Supplies Bulk" and Vitamin
B for Constipation; Also
Iron for Blood

For ten years, now, millions have
found Kellogg's ALL-BRAN a safe.
pleasant way to overcome common
constipation-with the headaches.
loss Of appetite and energy that so
often result from this condition.
Recent laboratory tests show that
ALL-BRAN supplies bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines. and Vitamin
B to help tone the intestinal tract.
In addition, ALL-BRAN contains
twice as much blood building iron,
by weight, as beef liver.
This bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like the bulk" in lettuce. Inside
the body, 1t absorbs moisture and
forms soft mass, which gently
clears the intestines Of wastes.
Special cooking processes make
ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more pal
atable. 1t is not habit-forming.
Think how much better it is to
enjoy this delicious cereal than to
take endless pills and drugs, which
often lead to harmful habits.
Two tablespoonfuls daily In
serious cases with every meal-are
usually sufficient. If your intesti-
nal trouble is not relieved this way,
see your doctor.
Serve ALL-BRAN as a cereal with
milk or cream, or use in cooking.
Appeti2ing recipes on the red-and-
green package. At all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
LITTLE BENNY
bY LEE IAPK.

We was eating breakfast and I was
thinking about school and wishing va
cation was here already instead Of ony
being pritty near, and thinking about
fearse dream I had last mite, and ma
said. My goodness, Benny, such q long
expression, that's no way for boy to
look on such q lovely brite morning.
dreemed our school bernt down
last mite, and 1t was such . clear dream
could feel how hot the flames was
and everything, and I'm still thinking
about 1t and 1t makes me feel fearse,
said
Well it's very nice to think that you
take your education SO seriously that
a dream like that makes you sad, but
my lands after all 1t was ony . dream
and everything in 1t was ony Pigments
OF dream, SO cheer up. ma said, and
a boy I'd Of been overjoyed at the
thawt Of my school berning down, that
Is Of corse II my deer teacher had eX-
capped mharmed It's q wicked thawt
to want your school to bern down, but
normal boys have cherished it since
the earliest days Of education. Can it
be that I have an unnaturel son? !
declare I'm starting to feel sad too, he
said.
Well, holey smokes, dreemed 1t
bernt down just about minnits after
I'd graduated from the last grade, SO
G wizztckers what good did it do me?
said.
Well of all things such q boy, ma
said.
Meening me- and pop said, What q
relief, have naturel son after all,
good for me. You're q good old chip
of the naturel block and I'm going to
give you a shower Of exter pennies for
recess as a scientific demonstration that
generous actions are often selfish ges-
lures to give relief to our own egotisti-
cal feelings, he said.
And ne gave me all the pennies he
had IN his vest pockit being 3.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

Asparagus Is one Of the vegetables
that almost everybody likes. And al
most nobody grows tired Of it In It's all
too-short season.
II you can possibly afford It, you
| VIII find an asparagus cooker well
| worth while. This Is a device that
makes it possible to take asparagus
| without breaking from the water In
| which 1t has boiled.
II you haven't one Of these devices,
you may find that the best way to
| cook asparagus Is standing up in a
deep kettle. The tougher ends, which
need the most cooking get It in this
way and the tenderer tops get merely
steaming, which cooks them through
by the time the lower stalks are boiled
tender.
To get asparagus ready for cooking
put 1t in q pan Of cold water for an
hour beforehand. II 1t Is tied together
when bought the strings should be cut
Scrape the coarse skin from the tough
| ends and scrape of the little free
points on the sides which sometimes
harbor bits of sand or dirt. Cut of
the toughest ends and then make into
a bunch, tying together with strips of
clean cotton cloth. This is less apt
to cut the asparagus than the strings
One of the incest ways to serve ten
| der. new asparagus is on toast with
butter. Have pieces of toast nicely
Drowned. trimmed and buttered. When
Evening star., 1932-05-26
A Rescue and q Lift.

~ RIED in the sand at the bottom
- of the posthole dug by Farmer
n Browns Boy, peace came to Old
IL Mr.. Toad True, he was at the
bottom Of what to him was a
frightfulIy deep hole, but that was far,
far better than going down the long
gullet of Mr.. Blacksnake. From that
there would be no escape, while from
this difficulty he was sure he could find
q way out. It would take him a long
time to get out, and he was impatient
to get to the Smiling Pool to join the
J happy chorus and to let Mrs. Toad
know that he was there waiting for
her, but better to keep her waiting
little while than forever. The sand
was damp, which was to Old Mr.. Toad's
liking, so when he had recovered from
his fright he really was very comfort
able.
Along about dusk he dug his way
out to the bottom of the posthole and
looked UP. It was long distance up
to the edge Of that hole. He sighed.
He sighed again Then he set to work
digging. Instead of digging down, he
dug into the wall Of the hole slanting
upward and of to one side. It was
slow work, and he took his time about
it. There was no use in getting tired
out at the start.
1t was along toward noon Of the fol-
lowing day that Farmer Browns Boy
came to set a new post in that hole.
Before dropping it in he looked In to
make sure that there was nothing in
that hole. You see he IS careful and
a thoughtful boy, and the thought
came to him that some one might have
fallen in there. No one was to be seen.
He was just about to turn away to pick
up the post to set 1t in the hole when
he noticed a little hole in the smooth
wall close to the bottom, and little
higher and off to one side another lit
tie hole.
Now. who could have made those
two holes, and what for?" said he to
himself, and squatted down that he
might see better. Holes like that
don't make themselves" he continued.
II suspect they are connected. Hello!
What is making that sand fall from
that place just above and to the left
Of that upper hole?"
He looked more closely. Sure enough,
sand was trickling down from that
point. He squatted on his heels and
watched. The sand trickled faster.
He felt sure that something or some
one was digging out at that point
Pretty soon tiny hole appeared. Then
the sand appeared to be pushed out,
and q moment later he laughed aloud
in pleased surprise There at this
newly made hole was the face Of Old
Mr.. Toadl