davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1852

How do youngsters learn to
sew? Why just as we did, Of
course, way back in the days
when we used to make new
outfits for our very best doll
only it's twice as much fun
and easier for the present gen.
GRAFTON Of little mothers. This
cunning little wardrobe con-
tains hat, coat, frock, panties
and pajamas, and one Of the
new Instructor charts that
tells with words and pictures
exactly how to put it to-
gether!
Pattern 1852 is available for
16, 10, % and "a inch dolls.
See Instructor chart for yard
age.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
The Smartest Fall and Winter
styles, the newest fabrics, hints
on harmonious cOiffureS and
jewelry, how to knot a smart
sweater, gifts for the kiddies,
last minute fashion flashes
these are among the fascinat-
ing items in the NEW FALL
AND WINTER EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. THIS BOOK WILL
HELP YOU SAVE MONEY.
ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY!
PRICE OF CATALOG FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ingtOn Ti.aes Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06

for cutting, sewing and finish
ing, together with yardage
chart, diagram Of quilt to help
arrange the blocks for single
and double bed size, and a dia-
gram Of block which serves as
a guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting ma
terials.
Send 10c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
ROSE AND TRELLIs( PATTERN. Sal.

Rose and Trellis is a simple
quilt to make. The block Is
formed of but four pattern
pieces that, easily Joined, quick
ly make the block. The quilt
is made in three materials, the
lghtest and darkest, in pleasing
contrast, forming the rose. The
interlacing trelliS gives a plaid
effect that adds to the simple
quaintness of the desgn.
Pattern SAL comes to you with
complete, simple, instructions
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
PECORA W|DENS
BANKS PROBE

NEW YORK, Sept. IA GN.S).
Investment trusts and some Of
the big utility holding companies
not even mentioned so far in
connection with the Senate inves-
tigation of Wall Street will come
under the spotlight Of publicity
before the inquiry is concluded,
Ferdinand Pecora, the commit
tees insistent examiner, said to
day.
Hearings before the Senate Com
mittee conducting the investiga.
ton will be resumed in Washing
ton next month with examination
of officers of the Chase National
Bank, until Americas departure
from the gold standard the larg-
est bank in the world.
Pecora revealed that II field
workers are examining books Of
companies whose activities come
within the scope of the inveStiga-
ton. He also revealed he is not
through with j. P. Morgan & Co.
or Kuhn, Loeb & Co. He gave as
surances the investigation will
cover the operations of Dillon,
Read & Co. and the New York
Stock Exchange itself.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
MAN IS KINDER
To ANIMALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Man's
attitude toward animals here is
growing gentler, said Col. Herbert
Barry in an address yesterday be-
fore the forty-fourth joint animal
meeting at SO Madison Ave. of the
Societies for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children and Animals.
Colonel Barry, counsel for the
American Humane Association,
said that wilful cruelty to animals,
once the society's chief function,
had been relegated to minor
place through campaigns of edu-
cation. Newspaper publicity was
described as the most effective
educational force.
Mrs. Edward M. Wells, director
of the New York Women's League
for Animals, spoke also of the
salutary change in treatment of
animals.
About 100 men and women, rep
resenting many cities in the State,
attended.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
BBLS.
NEW OIL DAILY

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-The
American Petroleum Institute to-
day estimated the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended September 9 was
2,691,950 barrels. Daily produc-
ton for the four weeks ended
September 9 averaged 2,734,o5o
barrels.
Reports received from refining
companies controlling 92.2 per
cent of the 1856, ,90O-barrel esti-
mated daily potential refining
capacity of the United States in
dicate that 1857 900 barrels of
crude oil daily were run to the
stills operated by those COM
panies, and that they had in stor-
age at refineries at the end of
the week 28,310,0OO barrels of
gasoline and l30,759,000 barrels
of gas and fuel oil. Gasoline at
bulk terminals, in transit and in
pipe lines amounted to 18. 8.853,.
900 barrels.
Cracked gasoline production by
companies owning 95.1 per cent
of the potential charging capac-
ity of all cracking units, aver
aged 428,00O barrels daily during
the week.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
1889 Transient Idle
Aided Here In Month

Salvation Army Emergency
Lodge at 479 c st. N. W., cared
for 1889 homeless transient men
in August, Maj. James Asher, di-
visional commander of the Sal
vation Army, said yesterday in a
report to the Community Chest.
Their care entailed 9,677 meals
and 1924 nights lodgings. Major
Asher said:
"Washington is still the
mecca of the transient man. A
surprisingly large number of the
men received at the emergency
home have come here under the
mistaken idea that jobs can be
obtained in the nations capital,
only to be disappointed"
Time ls valuable! Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
Ing the Rental Columns Of tho WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
ALFRED SUTRO
DEAD At 70

LONDON, Sept. 14.-England to-
day mourns Alfred Sutro, the dis
tinguished playwright, who died
at his home in Surrey from bron-
chial pneumonia. He was 70 years
old.
His friendship with Maurice
Maeterlinck led to the translat-
ing of three of his prose works,
including the famous "Life Of
the Bee"
Sutro received encouragement
to become a playwright from the
late William Archer and won his
first recognition with THE Walls
of Jericho" in 1904.
He made no secret Of the fact
that he regarded the drama as a
popular art. On one occasion
he remarked that a dramatiSt
should keep one eye raised to
heaven and the other on the box
office. Lately he had been writ
ing his "reminiscences, which were
to be titled celebrities and Sim
pie Souls"
In his book on "The Contem.
porary Drama of England" 1881,
Thomas H. Dickinson calls Sutro
"the last survivor Of the we'll
made school of playwrights of
the era of Grundy and Pinero,"
who "had handled stage clicnes
so expertly that to the undiscrim-
mating they had given the illu-
sion of life. A master of stage
high society, he had dealt with
the comedy of artifice, with the
serious situations that always
had more of the flavor of the
footlights than Of real expert
nnnn
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
SLEEP NALADY
HAS NEW FOE
IN WEATHER

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA. GNSO,
Hope that today's sharp change
in weather conditions, which saw
the protracted heat speel give
way before a chill rain, might
help to put an end to the sleep
ing sickness epidemic here was
expressed by health officers to-
day.
DR.. Paul zentay, Assistant
Health Commissioner of st. Louis,
said:
History shows that a change
In weather conditions, such as
the coming of rain and cooler
weather has often resulted in
the ending Of such epidemics."
Meanwhile, reports of deaths
from surrounding communities be-
gan trickling in simultaneously
with news of precautions being
taken to prevent the spread of
the epidemic which today had
taken a toll Of 141 deaths in the
st. Louis district. More than 800
cases of the disease have been
reported.
At Litchfield, ILL.,, the second
death was reported. One person
also has succumbed to the dis
ease in Belleville, Ill.
AS a safeguard against possible
outbreak of the disease within the
walls Of the southern Illinois
penitentiary at Menard, ILL.,, War;
den j. E. Ragen announced to-
day that visitors will be barred
until further notice,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
SSONBANSMUSIC
Refusing to Emulate
Dad, Youth DEGREES
Tut-Tut to Toots

Albert Edward Branson, 17-year-
old son of Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader of the United States
Marine Band, has entered George
town College as a freshman, but,
unlike his band-leading father, he
will not go in for music and mill
tary science. He said:
Il am more interested in
Greek and the heavier studies
than preparing myself for a
musical career or military
leader"
His mother explained to r. O..
T. C. officers at Georgetown, who
naturally expected young Bran
son to fall closely in his fathers
footsteps, that Albert never
evinced any desire to take music
lessons when young boy. And
Captain BranSon doesn't want
any of his children to take up
musical work, as he thinks the
demand for musicians too great
now.
Albert, it seems, studied piano
in his younger day. but dropped
it in short while.
A native of Washington, he
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
T07anenb0lI111 to Talk
/ On MexicO's HistOru

"Peace by Revolution; An In
terrpretation of Mexico" will be
the subject of a lecture to be
given tomorrow at 3:15 at the
Pan-American Union Hall by DR..
Frank Tannenbaum, an econom-
ist and writer who is familiar
with Central American countries.
The lecture will be the second
of the Fall season under the
sponsorship of the Washington
Chapter of the Institute de las
ESpanas.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
MOntanGn Named
EnUOu to ireland

W. W. Mcdowell, Montana cop
per operator and Democratic poll
tician, has been named minister
to the Irish Free State.
He is a native of Tennessee,
but went to Montana 81 years
ago and developed the first cop
per mine in that State. It made
his fortune. He served four
years as speaker Of the Montana
house of representatives.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
$5O,OOO,WO Allotted
For so Arn1y Posts

Expenditure of $50,000,000 to
modernize permanent Army posts,
and the abandonment of useless
stations was revealed yesterday as
the key to President Roosevelt'S
policy.
A survey of existing posts, near
ing completion, is expected to re.
suit in the ablishment and i'm
provement of so posts as the ma
tion's principal defense centers.
The same number Of posts, about
30, probably will be recommended
for abandonment.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
A TWO-MTNUTE DAY

CHICAGO, Sept. IA QN.S0.
A day in the National Parks Serv-
ices exhibit in the Federal Build
ing at a Century of Progress lasts
just two minutes. Within this
surprisingly short time a rosy
dawn, a perfect day, lingering
twilight, and a calm, blue night
with the snow crowned peak Of
Mt. Rainer as a background may
be seen.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
CHLORIDE PIT FOUND

SANTIAGO, Sept. IA G.N.S)-
What are claimed to be inexhaust-
!ole deposits of potassium chloride
have been discovered near An
tofagasta, Chile, according to ad-
vices from Vice Consul o. G..
Loren. The newly found deposits
the report states, cover practically
the entire Salar (dry salt lake, de
Atacama. An area measuring Is
to IS kilometers has been Staked
out by interested parties.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
DR.. Adler Observes
His 10th BirthdnU

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IA
DR.. Cyrus Adler, scholar, states
man and leader of American
Jewry, celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday yesterday.
DR.. Adler's work as president of
the American Jewish Committee
and of the Jewish Theological
Seminary was lauded today by
prominent Jews throughout the
country,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
ADVERTISER EMIT
How One Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin-LOst Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness -.
Gained Physical VigOr-Ganed in VivaciOusness-
Gained a Shapely Figure

Thousands of women are get
ting fat and losing their appeal
just because they do not know
what to do.
If you are fat, how would you
like to lose it and at the same
time gain in physical charm and
acquire a clean, clear skin and
eyes that sparkle with buoyant
health?
And gain in energy and activity?
Why not do what thousands of women
have done to get rid of pounds of un-
wanted fat? Take one-half a teaspoon
bf Kruschen Salts In glass of hot or
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Expert Camper Guest
At Lions Club Fete

Bruce. Etchison, winner of the
Lions Club award for the best all
round camper at Camp Let's this
year, was the special guest of the
club at a luncheon yesterday at
the Mayflower Hotel. DR.. D. o.
KinSman, professor of economics
at American University, was the
principal speaker. His subject
was Capitalists, Saints and
Sinners"
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Parkway Section
Seeks NeW School

A demand that immediate
action be taken by the Board of
Education to provide an
elementary school for the Amer
ican University Parkway section
was contained in a resolution
adopted by the citizens associa-
ton of that area last night.
It was pointed out that several
years ago the board had a survey
made of a proposed school build
ing site in the community, but
that nothing further was done.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
ADVERTISER EMIT

cold water every morning before break
fast Cut down on pastry and fatty
meats-go light on potatoes, butter,
cream and sugar-and keep it up for 80
days. You can hasten results by taxing
an extra half teaspoonful half an hour
before bedtime, Then weigh yourself
and see how many pounds you have lost
ioul have the surprise OF your life
and. best of all a bottle of Kruschen
Salts that will last you for weeks costs
but ltttle-you'll probably say it's worth
one hundred dollars after you take the
first bottle.
Kruschen Salts are a hlend of sep.
arate salts your system must have il
you are to enjoy good health. Ask any
druggist for q bottle of Kruschen salts
and start to lose fat today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

Mothers and fathers will be glad to know that
"Peoples" now have complete stock of school
supplies at money-saving prices.
Here the young folks will find an assortment
of just the proper supplies that they will need
when school opens next Monday. School days
become more enjoyable when boys and girls have
the proper equipment
This announcement gives only partial list of
the school supplies available at Peoples Drug
Stores -. essential needs that every child should
have in order to do his or her best work.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
of the World

A large size 173-page
Atlas, giving maps of
every country in the
world and every state
in the United States.
location and population
United States and ever
valua BILE reference book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
TWO women ROBBED
BY PURSE. SNATCHERS
Pocketbook Taken From Baby Car.
riage-$423 Cash Stolen From
Brooklyn Man.

Two women were victims Of pocket
book snatchers late yesterday, one OF
them having her purse taken from
baby carriage, while the other thought
her husband was playing joke on her
until she turned and saw strange man
in flight.
Mrs. Edward 8. whitney, 3o23 Four
tenth street, told police colored boy
grabbed her purse, containing about 81,
from the baby carriage. while she was
looking in = show window on Four
tenth street.
Mrs. Josephine Gallagher, 1861 Con-
necticut avenue, said her pocketbook,
containing IS and car tokens, was
snatched by a man last night while
she was walking in the 1000 block Of
Connecticut avenue.
w. T. symington. Brooklyn. N. Y,
reported to police yesterday that his
pocket had been picked Of $423 while
he was travelling. He said he thought
it had occurred while he was In Union
Station here last week in the crowd
waiting to see. President Roosevelt ar
rive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
IMPERIAL POTENTATE
PAYS OFFICIAL CALL
Earl G. Mills Arrives in Washing
ton for Visit to Almas Temple
Of Shrine.

Earl c. Mills, imperial potsntats Of
the Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles Of
the Mystic Shrine. Is in washington
today paying his oficial visit to AlmAs
Temple, 1915 K street.
Mills began his Masonic career In 1895
at Eldon. Iowa. where he once served
as superintendent Of schools. Six years
later he moved to Des Moines to study
law at Des Moines University. and was
Identified to Capital Lodge. No. ITO.
He became a thirty second degree
Mason in 1907 and received the dis
tinction of knight commander Of the
Court of Honor in October, 1911. Here
in Washington, in 1915, at the time OF
the dedication Of the House OF the
Temple, he was made D thirty-third-
degree Mason.
Becoming . member Of the Imperial
Council Of the Shrine at San Fran
cisco IN 1922, when he was made outer
guard, Mills 10 years later IN the same
city was chosen imperial potentate.
A native Of Iowa, he is 81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
LAhiph Head Rests Easily.

NEW YORK, March 9 R.-The
Lehish Valley Railroad Co. announced
that President E. E. LOOMS, who yes
terday morning underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Robert
Packer Hospital at Sayre, Pa, vas rest
ing comfortably yesterday afternoon.
LOOMS was stricken while on an mspec-
tion trio over the Lehigh Valley lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-09
BURTON REELECTED
FLORISTS Club Again Has Same
Choice for President.

Choice Tor IreSldent.
Charles G. Burton was reelected
president of the Florists Club Of Wash
mgton at meeting yesterday. Other
officers elected include Mrs. j. Dan
Blackstone, vice president, and Julius
Chisolm, secretary.
Plans were discussed for promoting
the National Chrysanthemum Show to
be held here next Fall. George 0. VIII
COX of the advertising staff Of The
Star was the guest speaker at the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

Holy Thursday night. Through a window one glimpsed the spears of passing soldiers, Christ's journey to Calvary, the noise of the rabble and heard the sacred chants. Cal vary with its three wooden crosses in the distance illuminted by flash es of lightning was one of the sev- eral scenes of Good Friday. The prologue and the few lines of Christ heard by the audience as the jour- ney to Calvary was suggested by the passing spears, were given by Cornelius Horrigan.
 The characters of the play were the following: Achaz, landlord of the upper room, John D. Malone; Samuel, a boy servant to Achaz, Miss Alice J. McGee; Joseph of Aramithea, Edward J. Loughrain; i; Judas, Carmine G. Cipriano; John, Arthur Sullivan: Peter Raymond T. Grady; Longinus, Roman cap tain, Edward J. Brewer; Mary, Mother of God, Miss Josephine Sul- llvan; Mary Magdalene, Miss Mary P. Robinson; Veronica, Miss Helen Hanlon. A A
 The musical program: Act l. 70 Come and Mourn," Marcel Dou- cette; Ave Marie Stella" boys and men; "Pange Lingua," boys chant; "Vexilla Regis," boys chant.
 Act 2. Scene 1--"Lamentation |" John MacLelland; "Second Word" by Dubois, James German, Robert Callahan and chorus; "Mother of Christ" Edward Gilbert; "Stabat Mater" chant. Scene 9 -- Re proachcs' chant; Seventh Word" by Dubois. William O'Brien, Mi- chael McEvoy and chorus; "Quan- do Corpus" by Rossini, Marie Bauby Buckley, Helen Morris Cud- dy, James German and Robert Callahan.
 Act 3-"O Faithful Cross," Mar eel Doucette; "Avc Marie" by Ar cadelt William O'Brien. Edward Gilbert, John MacLelland and Ar thur Kennedy; "Stabat Mater" chant; Sixth Word" by Dubois, William O'Brien and chorus; "We Adore Thee, o Christ" chorus. The stage and settings were arr ranged by Charles Murphy. The ticket committee consisted of John Robinson, Mrs Thomas Donahue and Martin Egan. The officers of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
MATTRESS FIRE
 EARLY THIS MORNING

A mattress fire at 2 o'clock this morning on rear veranda at IT, 79 Bishop street was extinguished by members of tho fire depart ment. Four companies of fire ap- paratus were called out in response to bell alarm from box PA. The firemen found two old mattresses on fire on the veranda. The blaze caused so much smoke that six families in the house were aroused |No serious damage resulted. A |brush fire on White street was ex- |tinguished at 11:o3 o'clock this |1norning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Blackmail Case
 Before Court Accused Pleaded Guilty Judge Deferred
 Sentence

Sentence was deferred by Judge John Richards Booth in superior court to-day in the case of Rita Dauphinais. 22, who pleaded guilty to blackmail charges when ar- raigned in superior court yester- day. She was arrested following an investigation made by state po- lice into the exploits of Paul Hodges of this city who was re- gently sentenced to states prison for a series of breaks in several towns around the state.
 The woman is charged with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05

more particular information in the six counts.
 Morel pleaded not guilty and chose a jury trial when he was arraigned yesterday at the open ing of the spring criminal term.
 The court deferred action on q motion of Prosecutor Larkin in which the state asked that q pres vious suspended 90 day jail sen- tence be revoked and the accused sent to jail. Judge Finn stated he would wait until later before taking any action on that phase of the case. Morel was given the suspended jail sentence last Sep- tember when he promised not to engage in the illegal practcie of medicine again.
 State Policeman Leo Mulcahy, working out of Prosecutor Lar kin's office is reported to have se- cured some interesting informa. tion in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
FUTILE PROPOSED FOR STATE OFFICE Put Forward for Place on Board of Fisheries
 and Game VACANCY NEXT JULY

Edward L. Futile, treasurer of the city of Waterbury and secre- tary of the Waterbury Trust com pany has been proposed to Cover nor Wilbur L. Cross for the ap- pointment as q member of the state board of fisheries and game. A vacancy will exist in that board by the automatic retirement of a member on July 1, 1888.
 Mir Futile is one of Waterbury's best known and most enthusiastic sportsmeE. His natural love for flashing and hunting is widely known. His many years of ex- perience and general knowledge of the duties of the commission make him an excellent candidate. Gover- nor Cross is being urged by MT Tuttle's many friends to give him the appointment. The position is an honorary one as far as com. pensation is concerned, but if properly filled. 1t is very import ant one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Finn To Wait
 For Evidence In April IS Trial
Request of State That Accused Be Given 30 Days By Revoking Suspended Ruling Meets With Delay
 Five Counts Against Doctor

Judge Edward J. Finn set April 18th as the date for trial of Rene Morel of this city who is charged with counts of practicing medi- cine illegally and one count of obtaining money by false pretenses when the case was called in the common pleas court this morning.
 Judge Finn first denied a de. murrer to the information in the complaint, filed by Attorney John E. Whalen counsel for the accused. He suggested that Attorney Whel- an secure more specific state- ment from Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr. as to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-05
Miss Phillips
 Out of Hospital
Popular School Principal Able to Return Home

Jennie c. Phillips, principal of Sprague grammar school, who has been seriously i'll at the Water bury hospital the past fortnight has improved sufficiently to per- init her return to home today.
 Doctors instructions were that she must remain quiet for some time and refuse to see visitors un- til she has further recuperated from the severe strain of her ill., ness.
 For several days her recovery had been despaired of and 1t is with a great deal of happiness that her host of friends have learned that her extraordinary powers of vitality and resistance have enabled he'd to make "comeback." It is hoped by her friends that her con- valescence will be steady and rapid.