davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-21
0 and cattle score 90. Ill

oo-4VV oAlO CdttAC oSO1C % IL 72S
(b) Glass 2 cream.-The price fob.
Washington, D. c., for cream of Is
per cent or more butter fat content
shall be Sc cents per pound butter fat
COS cents per gallon, 20 per cent?.
Co Glass 3 cream.-The price fob
Washington for cream of IS per cent
or more butter fat content shall be that
arrived at pursuant to the provisions
Of 3 (c), article B, of exhibit B.
L. Payment by contracting distrib-
utors for all milk and /or cream re-
ceived in any month shall be made not
later than the 18th of the following
month.
5. Average butter fat tests of all milk
and/or cream received in the States
Of Maryland, Virginia and the District
of Columbia shall be made by labora-
tories approved by both contracting
producers and contracting distributors.
The purchasing contracting distributor
and the contracting producer shall each
pay one-half testing charges.
6. No contracting distributor shall
purchase milk or cream at less than
the wholesale prices set forth in ex-
hibit G from any producer who. him
self or through any other distributor.
except q manufacturing agent, dis
tributes milk or cream which. in whole
Evening star., 1933-10-21

In Detective Dan Dunn, Norman March,
the artist, has created no fantastic character
with unbelievable ability and characteristics.
Dan is virile exponent of the new day when
science will cope with the blundering, mur-
derous ways of crime. His character will
awaken public sentiment and convince you
that crime does not pay
Evening star., 1933-10-21
u. S. Signs Agreement.

GENEVA, October 81 R.-The
United States signed yesterday con-
vention to facilitate the distribution OF
educational films.
Evening star., 1933-10-21
Mail Study Modern.

The correspondence-study movement
of today began some SO years ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

(b) Glass milk.-The price fob
Washington for milk of per cent
b. f. content shall be $267 per cwt
(23 cents per gallon).
(e) Glass milk.-The price fob.
Washington for milk of 4 per cent b. f.
content shall be that arrived at pur-
suant to the provisions of paragraph
3 (c), article B, of exhibit B.
Cd The foregoing prices shall be
subject to a b. +. differential of Z
cents per cwt. (0.6 cents per gallon)
per 1/10 of / per cent b. f. content
above or below per cent.
2. The foregoing prices shall be sub
ject to the following adjustments:
(a) 46c per cwt. a cents per gallon)
shall be deducted for all class l and
class milk delivered to creameries To-
Gated at Frederick and Walkersville,
Md. (or any other creamery located
at least 40 miles from the District
Building. Washington, D. c..
3. (a) Class cream-The price
fob. washington for cream of Is per
cent or more b. f. content shall be
"a cents per pound b. f. ($1.25 per
gallon, 20 per cent?, plus the following
premiums for Health Department
scores:
Evening star., 1933-10-21
DAN DUNN
DETECTIVE
BADGES

Write in to The Star for full Mfor-
nation telling you hoaV you can get
one of the bright Dan Dunn badges
and become an WiderStndy Of this
famous detectfve!
Evening star., 1933-10-21
No. 137S2.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

% %WsshinsMton, al TOT % 3. e. ssptember % Is: 1883
WHEREHS by Satisfactory evidence pre-.
sented to the undersigned. it has been made
"Hsmiitor National Bank Of Washington." >"
in the city Of Washington. in the District
Of Columbia. has complied with Al the pro-
required to be complied with before an ass
sociation shall be authorized to commence
NOW THEREFoRE i. J. p. T. .o'Connor.
Comptroller Of the Currency. do hereby
SHsmilton National Bank Of washington." !"
in the city of Washington, in the District
business Of banking as provided In section
nifty one hundred and sixty nine OF the
N TESTIMONY WIT nHOF. witness my
hand and seal Of once this twenty-third
iSeal.5 IF T.. OCONNOR,
r.ornotrolier az fhe Currency
Evening star., 1933-10-21
EXHIBIT A.
Prices to Be Paid Producers.

1. Contracting distributors shall pay
producers for milk and/or cream de-
livered at the following prices:
(a) Glass l milk.-The price fob
Washington for milk of per cent b. f
content shall be $337 per cwt. (29
cents per gallon), plus the following
premiums for Health Department
Evening star., 1933-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except those made by myself. AU-
GUST KOREAN. 290S 14th NV.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. WILLIAM M INMAN. 23s
I WILL NOT BE RESP PONsIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one except myself.
EARL THOMPSON. 1926 Euclid st. NV. 2l'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any person other than
st. NV. 22s
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED = ALL
makes furnaces repaired. The DALY-HOP-
PER CO.. INC. 1902 11th st. NV. Phone
North 1905.
CALIFORNIA POOL CAR. NOV. TO 10, RE-
DUCED RATES on shipments household ef-
fects. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY,
1140 18th st.
DIR. g. B. OSTERMAYER. CHIROPODIST.
now located at 710 14th st. NV. Room 50S.
Evening star., 1933-10-21

Diabolical, fendish, cunning-Wu Fang is
one of the most bitter foes of Dan Dunn.
No. in horde of depraved gangsters is
Pagan, the master mind; aided by political
intrigue and corruption, he is constant
menace to Dunn . However, Secret Oper-
ative 48 is more than their match . =. when
their paths cross :. look for action, thrills
and tense, breathless moments of suspense!
Evening star., 1933-10-21

or In part, Is produced by such pro-
ducer. No contracting distributor Who
sells milk or cream produced by him.
self shall also sell milk or cream pro-
duced by any other producer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES!

BOudOir LAMPS, pastel shades CSC
WOmen's RayOn & Wool HOSIERY, 49c
Pre-HOLiddy Selling Handkerchiefs
(A) All Linen Hand Embroidered 1Oc
OBJ Extra Fine, Sports Size, 3 for 1Oc
Co Fine Quality, Sports Size sc
Cd Fancy Boxed 'Kerchiefs 25c, 39c
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

and are of excellent materials,
all procesSed so as not to shrink.
You can see for yourself how
smart they are.
Charming COlOrs
On the left is our favorite, a
dress of striped shirting with a
plaid gingham scarf. It comes
in white with multi-colored ging-
ham scarf, or in green, red, or
blue-striped shirting. In the
center is a shirt-waist frock with
tucked bib and round collar in
striped Shirting. It comes in
green, blue, or hrow1&and-tan
combination. On the right is
tennis dress of a novelty shirting
in a checked weave, a sort of
Seersucker fabric. It comes in
brown and beige, in green and
white, or in red and black design
on white. These particular
styles are in misses sizes, but
there are equally good dresses
for women.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the store where
you can find these dresses, write
Miss LaVille, inclOsing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, Extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Writer Pens Gripping Tale
Or a 1893 Courtship

over and stood near them
where they could not fail to
see her.
She kept her, eyes straight
ahead Of her on the dance
floor with its revolving couples.
That was part Of the pick
ing up" system evidently. She
had often watched girls stand
ing there alone, pretending
that they did not see any Of
the young men near them.
She had seen the look Of in
nocent surprise flash into their
faces when they were asked to
dance by some utter stranger
a look that said: "Oh, I had
no idea that anybody would
ask me to dance!"
She saw the man on her
right turn his head and look
at her and she felt herself
grow hot with embarrassment.
She wanted to smile too for
some obscure reason.
She turned her head quickly
away as she saw him start
along the railing toward her.
He tapped her on the shoul-
der.
Would you like to dance?"
she heard him ask and she
turned around, pretending to
be startled.
The look of innocent surprise
that she had seen in so many
other girls faces flashed into
her own.
"Why-I guess so," she said.
And before she had a chance
to get a really good look at him
she was on the floor, dancing
with him.
Dance Hall Filtration
Before the dance was over
she decided that he was very
good-looking. His eyes were
steel blue and his hair was
CONTINUED on End. Comic P0ge)
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

proper precautions are taken.
grant that women Of several
generations back had an easier
time than those Of the present
day and age. But science has
kept pace with modern woman'S
more highly organized nervous
system. Accordingly, the doctor
who nowadays calls himself an
obstetrician can adequately take
care of any unusual or diff.
cult situation that may arise.
After the first baby, succeed
ing births are likely to be
easier. Nevertheless. no alarm
should be felt because the pros.
pective mother is entering upon
a new experience. What she
should do, however, is to be
doubly careful about placing
herself in a competent physi-
clans care as soon as she real.
ICES her condition, the reason
being that in a first childbirth
one cannot foretell exactly
what the reactions of the pa.
tient will be.
Always it must be borne in
mind that childbearing is q
natural process. In fact, scores
of women will tell you that
they never felt so we'll in their
lives as during the months pre-
ceding childbirth. Even frail
and delicate women often pros
per astonishingly at that time,
and after the birth of the baby
weight increase remains, the
nervous system is stable and
the mother enjoys the peak OF
mental and physical health.
What every woman should
specially guard against is the
gossip of well-meaning friends
and relatives. Usually such ad-
vice is colored by the prejudiceS
or experiences of the one who
offer it.
Women need babies, and the
world needs them, too. And
if you have any doubt as to
how many your quota should
be, have a heart-to-heart talk
with your family doctor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

A piece of good news this
spring is that cotton dresses of
the more inexpensive grades
are SO good looking that you'll
be buying them for your sum-
mer daytime dresses. They've
long been relegated to a de-
partment usually called house
dresses" in the stores, and for
many years they deserved their
name. But now cotton has
come out of the kitchen, and
graceS even the drawing room.
It's as smart as silk for any
time of the day or evening, and
is espalliecy suited to the office,
to general day wear in a hot
city like washington, and to
all forms of sports, or country
wear. So this year we'll be
buying shirtmaker frocks, cot
ton prints or eyelet batistes,
paying very little for them and
getting worlds of wear out of
them.
will Not Shrink
The tailored styles and the
sport-like fabrics are best, not
only because they're in fashion,
but also because they launder
better and always present a
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

CThis is the first Of a series
Of five articles on Infants and
Their Care" The second will be
published tomorrow
Every woman at some time or
other asks herself the question:
How Many Babies Should I
Have?" In fact, she is likely
to think about the subject
even before marriage for. after
all, motherhood is an instructive
yearning, biological and in
evitable urge, that must needs
find a prominent place in a
woman's thoughts and feelings.
That the economic question is
bound to be an important fac
tor in the size of a family goes
without saying. Surely it is
better to raise a few children
we'll than a dozen in a hap
hazard fashion. Not only for
the benefit of the individual
himself, but for the race as a
whole, it is highly desirable that
a child have a healthy body,
sound mind, and be reared &C.
cording to the highest educa-
tional standards.
Unfortunately, the most in
telligent families are apt to have
the smallest number of children.
Such parents, as a rule, are
over-careful. Wishing so much
to do the right thing by their
offspring they lean back too
far, so to speak; then conserva-
tism leads them to reproduce
too little when it is just such
high-grade stock which should
reproduce the most.
There are mothers, however,
who realize all that I have
written, yet who nevertheless
are tormented by a fear of
motherhood-not that they will
be incapable of taking care of
the infant after it is born, but
rather their fears relate to
childbirth itself.
Such women should remem-
ber that childbearing need not
be in the least hazardous if the
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Advice to the Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax

and the budding OF a world OF
romance, turn over in their
graves.
Says DR.. Heckel: Student
marriages are absolutely set
tling. They cut down the num-
ber of students incoming around
with that 'far-away' look in
their eyes. In a remarkably
short time after marriage, stu
dents lose their lovesickness and
usually settle down to do good
work"
Dean Heckel's pronouncem
was based on the records of the
late semester, which show that
about 20 couples at the Uni
versity have announced their
marriages. Many more have
married and, feeling that 'it is
no ones business" have neg
lected the formality of an an
nouncement.
Until a year ago student mar
riage was against university
rules, and expulsion followed
the discovery of such a we'd
ding. This ban was lifted by
Prof. Walter Williams when he
assumed office. Both he and
Dean Heckel grew tired of hear
ing students signing, their at
tention divided 'twiXt love and
whatever they happened to be
majoring in.
This point of view is stag
teringly modern. The serious
student of a generation ago
was supposed to slam the door
on the tenderer emotions dur
ing the most susceptible years
of his life. Sometimes he did,
and sometimes he didn't.
Now younger group of col
lege presidents have thrown
down the gauntlet to the older
and more Puritanical group.
They are taking into account
the deepest and most glamorous
emotion that comes when the
channels of life are strong,
and hold that if youth is going
to flame on the campus, better
that it banned and bleSt.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. v. SHEPARD

fall leaving the five diamonds
in the declaring hand just as
good as the three high dia-
monds in dummy.
Rid dummy of the blocking
diamonds. Lead dummy's last
trump. Declarer will win the
trick. He has two more spades
and one good heart. The
three high diamonds can be
discarded upon declarer's three
good cards. Lead declarer's last
two trumps. Upon them dis
card dummy's 10 and @ of dia-
mondS. Lead declarer'S K of
hearts. Discard upon it the
last diamond in dummy. The
declaring side will now have
eight tricks. The five dia-
monds held by the declarer all
are good, and any player will
see that it is useless to play
further. Spread declarer's
hand, claiming a grand slam.
You may say: who ever
would think of playing a hand
in so odd a manner?" Speaking
only for myself, as I was asked
to play the reconstructed hand,
without know ing anything
about what had taken place or
seeing anything except the
cards held by declarer and
dummy, I did play it as given
above, and made the grand
slam.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

Bidding went: z, 1-Spade; A,
2-Hearts; Y, 4-Spades, ending
contracting. z should have
made an opening bid of Ida.
mond, over which A should
have bid 1-Heart; Y should
then have showed his strong
support for diamonds and the
fact that he held no losing
hearts, by bidding 2-Hearts.
Probably B would have bid
3-Hearts, and z should have bid
3-Spades. What those par
ticular bidders would next have
done is surmise, but there is
the easiest sort Of grand slam
at diamonds.
Dummy trumped the Ace Of
hearts, and led a spade.
Dummy trumped a second heart
and led another spade. The de-
clarer pulled all trumps, then
he led his K of hearts, giving
him the first seven tricks.
Dummy won the next four
tricks with diamonds. The last
two tricks went to ALB. The
declarer prided himself upon
having one overtrick. But was
that the best he could do?
The hand should be played
as follows: Trump the Ace of
hearts in dummy; lead a
trump; have dummy trump de-
clarer's last losing heart. The
high diamonds in dummy will
block the free run of de-
clarer's longer line of dia-
monds. The missing j will
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Chapter XIII

A long balcony hung above
one end of the dance floor at
Joyland.
It's railing was festooned
with paper morning glories and
make-believe ivy. Against the
railing were little tables COW
cred with pink-and-white cloths.
Sandwiches and soft drinks
were served there, and a wait
resS was sitting in one corner
when Sharlie stepped out
upon the balcony that Satur-
day night. Except for her the
place was deserted.
She ordered bottle of gin
ger ale and sat, slipping it, to
kill time until the orchestra
came in and the music started
UP.
"The dancin' doesn't begin
It'll half-past g." the waitress
told her, land the crowd
doesn't get here til g."
At 10 minutes to 9 Sharlie
went downstairs to the dress
ing room. She rolled her stock
ings down around her slender
little ankles. Then, on second
thought, she took them off
entirely and put them into her
handbag.
She outlined her mouth with
the mo. 418 Ruby" lipstick,
put her little hat farther back
from her forehead and was
ready for the evening.
The orchestra was bursting
into That's What 1 Call Sweet
Music" when she came out into
the open space between the
dressing room and the railing
that fenced off the dance floor.
Two or three men were lean
ing against the railing, watch
ing the dancers. She walked
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
The Rhymins
Q Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
A HapDy Heart

A Happy Heart
With a happy heart I would go
my way,
A heart without regret,
A heart that can love for a
night and a day
And then forget, forget!
For there is no grief like q
heart that clings
To the joys that are past and
through,
That dwells in the dreams Of
other springs,
In the dreams that could not
come true!
So I ask always for a happy
heart,
A heart which with song over
flows,
And holds no thought of the
thorny smart,
Remembering only the rose.
For a light and happy heart I
pray,
Which owes to the past no debt;
A heart that can love for a
year and a day
And then forget, forget!
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

Famous Authority on Love and
Marriage.
How do you feel about mar
ried college students?
Is it wise for a boy or girl to
marry before graduation?
Since the war there has been
O distinctly favorable trend to-
ward student marriage, on the
part of several important uni
versities. You parents who have
girls and boys in college-what
do you think?
A generation ago it was un-
derstood that a girl or boy who
married during his or her four
year scholastic term automati-
cally resigned. Much was made
: Of this. Tn conform to the
college code, a student might not
marry, even secretly, and con-
tinue at his Alma Mater. Honor
obliged him to confess and take
his medicine, which took the
form of packing up and going
home without his degree.
Then the war began to hui
mamie love and marriage in the
eyes Of the dry-as-dusts. These
came around to thinking that
youngsters, who parted while
the bands played, flags waved
and everyone was wrought up
to the highest emotional pitch,
might never meet again-and so
they were married. The boy
went to war and the girl stayed
at home, and if he did return,
they-the universities-had a
married couple on their hands!
This was the entering wedge
for married students.
And now along comes DR..
Albert K. Heckel, dean of men
at the University of Missouri,
and says things that would
make ancient schoolmen, who
made no allowance for youth
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
SAYS
SAYS I/L Inn

You don't have to be a screen star,
you know, to have a glamorously
lovely complexion! This most COM
pelling of all feminine charms can be
yours if you just follow Hollywood's
simple, inexpensive care.
"Guard complexion beauty, and
you can be attractive at any age"
says Claire Windsor, whose beautiful
complexion has won thousands of
hearts. 'We screen stars know the
secret of fresh youthful skin .. I use
Lux ToiletSoap regularly, and it keeps
my skin in wonderful condition!"
Of the 694 important Hollywood ac-
tresses, including all stars, 686 use fra
grant white Lux Toilet Soap to keep
their compilations smooth, alluring.
Try the Beauty Soap of the Stars
for just a month. Watch your skin
grow temptingly smooth and soft!
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
The Beauty
Box
BY HELEN FOLLETT

When you sit down, sit up.
Slumping in the chair is a lazy
habit, ruinous to the contour of
the figure. Sit far back on the
chair seat. Let the backbone
curve in at the waist line, per-
nit shoulders to fall easily and
naturally. Rewards will be
yours.
Powder and rouge are handi.
capped in their beautifying ef-
fects when the surface of the
skin is dry and flaky. If you
belong to the dry contingent.
cleanse the skin thoroughly
with a thin cream or oil before
putting on the synthetic trim
mingS. Remove the lubricant
by wiping the skin surface over
and over again with a bit of
turkish toweling or tissue.
Fluff on the powder lightly,
then the rouge, then powder
again. If a creamy rouge is
preferred, omit the first pow
dering.
Copyright. 1888 King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

To make an introduction cor
rectly and graciously is an art.
But fortunately it is an art
easily acquired. for there are
few rules. Let's begin with
the rules that apply to this pic
ture:
l. A man is introduced to a
woman.
2. The woman's name is
mentioned first.
3. The introduction, Miss
Allen, may I present Mr.. Lee"
although formal in style, is al
ways correct.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

"I had terrible pains across the lowe
part Of my back and down my legs eacl
month, and bilious headaches, too. My
mother advised me to take Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
took three bottles of the Tablet form
and one bottle of Herb Medicine. Since
then don't have an ache nor a pain tt
complain about. l feel well and strong
and able to work every day for my
children. / sleep like a log and | an
regular and normal now. ."-MRs. Cor
P. LIPPs, 145 Myrtle St., Waltham
Massachusetts,.
For sale at all drug stores. Liquit
GaEm or tablet form. as you preteA
The Washington times., 1933-03-21
Handy Hint

Helen Chandler gives credit
for her beautiful complexion to
water. She uses cold water on
her face in the morning and
warm water at night. And not
one hour of the day passes in
which she does not drink a large
glass of water.
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

4. Mentioning the names only
Miss Allen, Mr.. Lee"-the
informal style, is correct for
informal occasions.
5. Pronounce the names
distinctly, and look at the per-
son as you say the name.
6. Never say:
Miss Allen, meet Mr.. Lee"
meet my friend"
Meet my boy friend"
"Shake hands with -"
"Let me make you acquainted
with -"
Miss Allen, know Mr.. Lee"
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

make, so that seams can be neat,
even though the dress is mex
pensive, and tailored garment
always looks more high-priced for
the money you pay, than a
more dressy type. The dresses
we've Sketched are only $2.95,
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

neat, fresh appearance. Cotton
ShirtingS are varied and smart,
combining colors in new ways,
and they are always either pre-
shrunk or put through a process
that guarantees them against
shrinking. Cottons are easy to
The Washington times., 1933-03-21

HOW Many 1r1CkS Gan II win
Yesterday was given a hand
dealt some time ago that gave
the declarer some trouble. The
bid was 4-Spades. The opening
lead was the Ace of hearts.
. How many should 2 win
against any subsequent defense
open to ABB?