davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-12
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1903

All eyes above the waistline
the shoulders broad. the
hips slenderl If you would
heed these fashion hints, here's
a frock that's a knockout for
chic. Clever bodice scanning
that tends to military air,
the "not-too-frivolous" touches
of contrast, the youthful collar
and engaging bow. they en-
body so many new notes. II
you're being economical, try
it in cotton print.
Pattern 1903 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 1S, 20.
80, 81, 36, 38 and 40. Size 16
requires yards 36-inch fabric,
u yard contrast and 112 yards
2-inch ribbon. Illustrated step
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
P6UkC4As "44GO PAo4L44y JOu4
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDl.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK IS READY.
Afternoon, sports. golf. tennis
dresses, jumpers, house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for Juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in.
Structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

Since cutwork and lazy-daisy
with French knots are the most
popular forms Of embroidery
today, motifs Of these favorite
types have been assembled in
Pattern No. 488. Cutwork de-
signs can also be carried out
in outline and single stitches
by those who prefer to do so.
This pattern offers the oppor-
tunity Of making q variety Of
linens, from towels to scarfs,
in most varied types Of en-
broidery. Cutwork motifs lend
elegance to any linen. Lazy
daisy and French knots give
The Washington times., 1933-07-12

the opportunity for color vart-
ETY., that most desirable touch
today. The pattern includes
two larger cutwork motifs 6A
inches square, two smaller ones
2x41a inches; two lazy-daisy
baskets 71a inches square; four
sprays 2A inches square, and
two outlines for the end OF a
scarf to make a varied edge as
shown; illustrated directions OF
the stitches, color schemes ana
suggestions for placing the mo.
tits to make a variety OF
linens.
Send 15c for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave"
New York city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

would authorize the President act
ing through the secretary of agri-
culture. To fix a parity price of each
farm product; that is, price at
which the pre- Queer of the product
would be placed on parity with
the producer of manufactured ar
ticles. For example. the secretary
of agriculture might declare ST a
bushel to be the parity price of
wheat. The object then We ulti be
to manipulate the price of wheat
upward until the desired parity
price should be reached.
In order to raise the prices of
farm products the secretary of agri-
culture under the. terms of the bin
would invoke various devices. He
might employ the domestic allot-
ment plan to influence the prices
of one group of commodities and
the government land leasing plan in
the case of another group.
Secretary Wallace insists that It
would not be price fixing law for
file reason that no price would be
fixed by fiat. Instead. a price would
he declared to aim at and the
measures adopted would be those
Judged most likely to raise the price
to the point desired.
The products covered In the con
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

war secretary of the navy. under
whom Mr.. Roosevelt served as as
sistant secretary. as ambassador to
Mexico.
At least one Of these will meet
with some opposition in the SEN
ate. Senator. Arthur Robinson
(Rep., Ind.) announced that he
would offer evidence that MIR. Ring
ham had made speeches in England
which caused him to be labeled as
.'apologetic American"
Advisers of the President, how
ever. declared that he was fully sat
isfied that Mr.. Bingham will assert
and defend Americas position on
all issues emphatically and pa
triotically.
yxToRID war veterans. the Unit
Wv ed States Supreme court de-
cided, are without priority over
other depositors in the claims
against insolvent banks for the
money received from the United
States. The ruling was handed
down in a case involving a deposit
of approximately $4,000 which Sam
Spicer had In the Hargis Bank and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

the $19,261,432 war
debt installment to
the United States
which was default
ed on December ID.
Former Premier
Herriot has Deen
lobbying in the gov.
ernment's behalf.
seeking pledges to
vote favorably in
case Premier Dala-
der should decide
to bring the matter
RI q vnfo HprriOt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

t a n t diplomatic
posts. He has sent
the names of Rob-
ert Worth Bling
ham. Louisville.
KY, as ambassador
to Great Britain !;
Jesse Isador Straus,
president of r. H.
Macy 4 Co., New
York department
store, as ambassa-
dor to France, and
,JOSephuS Daniels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

Trust company Of Breathitt county,
Kentucky, when it became insol-
vent.
The assets of the bank were not
sufficient to pay all depositors, and
it was contended that money re-
ceived from the United States by
veterans for insurance and DISABLE
ity allowances was money of the
United States while on deposit in
banks to the credit Of veterans and
was therefore entitled to priority.
The Supreme court decided other.
wise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

he will probably not
be able to depend
upon it to the same
extent at least for
his farm program.
That contemplates
giving the Presi-
d e n t dictatorial
powers in SO manip-
ulating the price of
farm products as to
bring them I'D TO
what is termed a
parity" price. The
~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

has been telling the deputies that
it is necessary to act quickly. as the
government would like to have the
payment coincide with the departure
of the new French ambassador to
Washington.
a TORNADO swept the Tennes-
a see-Kentucky border from the
Mississippi river to the Cumber-
land mountains, killing 80 persons,
injuring more than 200 and did
damage estimated at 100000.
G. 1919. Western Newspaper Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

Building operations fore the first
skyscraper in England are expected
to be started soon at. South Shore,
3lackpooI. where the SIN Ray ho-
tel. 40-story structure. will he put
up. It will have a height of 511 feet.
and an enormous ball. q feet 6
inches in diameter. lighted with or
ange rays. will act as beacon for
miles around. The photograph shows
mode of the proposed hotel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

year. His holiness
issued a warning
that communism is
attempting to ex-
plot the worlds po-
litical and economic
disorders and ex-
pressed a fervent
wish for disarma-
ment and settle
ment of war debts.
The pom tiff be-
slowed the Roman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

up to Is per cent,
and to make retlnc-
tions in the amounts
paid to veterans,
that authority to in
clude practically an
entire revamping of
the government pol
icy as it applies to
government expend-
itures, as it ap-
plies to veterans of
the World war and
other WARS, met
with q uuick rQ-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

Spouse on the part of the house of
representatives and the senate.
The bill passed the senate by a
vote of 62 to 13. Forty-three Dem
Ocrats and nineteen Republicans
voted for the measure; four Demo-
Gratis and nine Republicans against
it.
The vote in the house was 266 for
the measure and 1873 against it. That
result was not achieved without
difficulty, and the difficulty came in
the ranks of the Presidents party,
and its passage would not have been
possible without the aid of Repub-
Ican members of the house. In a
party caucus 90 Democratic mem
bers bolted the Presidents leader
ship and voted against the measure,
their opposition being to that por-
ton of the bill giving the President
dictatorial powers in the matter of
expenditures for veterans. At the
final roll call, 1877 Democrats and SO
Republicans voted for the bill, and
90 Democrats, Al Republicans and
five Farmer-Laborites against it..
Several members who were opposed
to the bill but who did not wish to
be recorded as against an economy
measure. decided not to vote.
An analysis of the vote shows that
6S per cent of the Democrats voting
and 81 per cent of the Republicans
stood by it, but leaders said that the
Democratic percentage for the meas
ure would have been much lower
had not parliamentary maneuver
been invoked to prevent rebel
lious members of the party caucus
from going through with their plans.
Still another factor was credited
with part of the favorable vote, and
that was the word passed around
the house cloakrooms that President
Roosevelt planned to denounce the
opposition in a nationwide radio
broadcast if the bill had failed of
approval.
1T is believed the President Will
make saving of approximately
$685.. 100000 in the expenditures for
veteran relief by cutting out all men
whose disability. on which claims
for relief are based, was not the re-
suit of war service. The reduction
in the salaries of government en-
ployees is expected to save apprpxi-
mately another S15O.0OO.0OO.
In the senate an effor. was made
to delay the passage of the act by
proposing amendments and the SEN
ate chamber resounded to the ora
tory of friends of the veterans
and of federal employees. battling
against certain and overwhelming
odds to win some amendment to the
bill.
NyHII.E the President, has re-
w ceived Republican aid in Sc
curing desired legislation for his
= 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

products, tobacco and rice.
Along with this the President pro-,
poses the scaling down of farm
mortgages and reduction in the
interest rates through agricultural
credit agencies, all of which are to
be consolidated under the direction
of Henry Morgenthau. Jr.
DANKS began opening for bust
- ness on March 13. On that date
only banks connected with the Fed
eral Reserve system and located in
Federal Reserve bank cities opened
their doors under licenses from the
Treasury department. Banks in all
clearing house cities that had ap-
piled for and been issued licenses
either by the federal treasury. or
in case of state banks, by state
banking departments, began open
ing on Tuesday, and those in the
smaller cities and towns on Wednes-
day.
There were no restrictions placed
on the banks in the way of limit
ing Withdrawals, except where the
depositor was attempting to secure
sums that would indicate boarding
when the person making the with
drawal was required to state his
purpose and give his name and adj
dress.
The banks were also required not
to pay out gold or gold certificates,
the embargo the President had
placed on gold being continued, and
vast amounts of the metal were be-
ing returned. to the banks. Up to
March 13 it was estimated the Fed
eral Reserve bank in New York had
received more than $1O0,000,000 of
boarded gold and in Chicago more
than S23.OOO,OOO had been returned.
The returns throughout the nation
indicated larger amount of gold
brought back to the banks than the
total withdrawal of the metal since
February /, though the government
did not give out any definite state
ment on the subject.
1t was after the President had
repeated and emphasized the em-
barge he had placed on gold pay
ments that Governor Blood of Utah
signed a bill passed by the legisla-
ture requiring "the treasurer of the
state of Utah and of each taxing
subdivision within the state to nay
all public employees under their
jurisdiction in gold COIN"
Where will Utah get the gold?
The President. in a published
statement and also a national broad
cast, detailed in simple language
the reasons for the national bank
holiday and the plans for opening.
He was careful to emphasize the
point that the time of opening any
bank was not determined by its
relative condition. but by the ability
of the officials of the Federal Re-
serve banks and of the Treasury
u6pdl tulcIlt " . uIdnC Lie pIopCL
check for the issuing of licenses.
He explained that banks that were
not sound would not be permitted
to open except under government
supervision for the purpose of re-
organizing them.
The reOpened banks were supplied
with liberal allowance of the new
currency based on bank assets, but
in practically no case was any of
this needed as the deposits exceed
ed the Withdrawals, and in many
cases the new currency was re-
turned to the Federal Reserve
banks.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT took
l time out from the urging of
new legislation to give some con-
SidpratiOn tO the filling Of impor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
News Review OF Current
Events the World Over
Congress Quickly Acts on President Roosevelts Re.
quest for New Legislation- Reopening of Banks
Spurs Upturn in Business Activities.

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S re-
1 quest to congress that he be
given authority to make cuts in the
salaries of government employees
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

The pontif be-
slowed the Roman
purple on six new
cardinals of the church and an
nounced that two others would be
elevated later. The six elevated
were: Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, for
mer apostolic delegate at Washing
ton; Archbishop villeneauve of Que
bee, Angelo Dolci, Archbishop limit
ger Of Vienna, Archbishop Costa of
Florence and Archbishop Fossati Of
Turin.
w ITH special message OF only
Wv 72 words-the shortest Pres
idential message ever written
the President secured legislation
amending the Volstead act and maxi
ing 80 per cent beer legal in the
United States. The Presidents u
words were:
81 recommend to the congress the
passage of legislation for the imme-
date modification Of the Volstead
act, in order to legalize the manu-
facture and sale Of beer and other
beverages Of such alcoholic content
as is permissible under the Con-
stitution; and to provide through
such manufacture and sale, by SUBJ
stantial taxes, proper and much
needed revenue for the government.
IT deem action at this time to be
of the highest Importance"
The beer bill provides for an al
coholic content of not over 80 per
cent, for a tax of So a barrel, for
a license fee of $1,000 for each
brewery, and the law to be effec-
tive Is days after it is signed by the
President, which means beer will
be on sale shortly after the first of
April.
The bill was passed by strictly
non partisan vote. In the house
23S Democrats voted for it. and 58
against I; 73 Republicans for and 80
against. and 5 Farmer-Labor for.
Twenty members did not vote, and
there are two vacancies.
Kansas was the only state whose
representative voted sOlidly against
the bill. while the representatives OF
10 states voted all wet. In seven
states the representatives cast q
dry majority. These were Arkan-
sas, Georgia, Kansas. Mississippi,
New Hampshire, Oklahoma and
Texas.
The senate amended the house
bill to include wine and the house
concurred. The vote in the SEN
ate was also along strictly non-par-
tisan lines.
It is estimated that S. barrel
tax on beer will produce about $685.
100000 additional revenue.
DLANS for immediate reconstruc.
l tion and rehabilitation are well
under way in Los Angeles and its
suburbs. where earth tremors caused
115 deaths and property damage es-
timated at $75,OOO,OOO. An appeal
has been made to the federal gov.
eminent and the Reconstruction
Finance corporation for the major
ity of funds needed for rebuilding.
Congress passed BILL introduced
by Senator William G. McAdoO OF
Los Angeles, for an emergency ap-
preparation of S5.O00.0OO to relieve
immediate distress.
The earthquake will probably give
to science the first accurate records
of just how the earth shakes dur
ing such a disaster. information
which may be highly valuable in
constructing buildings to withstand
earthquakes in the future.
THE French cabinet is sounding
i out the members of the chamber
of deputies in an attempt to whiI
up majority in. favor of paying
&ho GO OR1 400 uar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

1nF SPECIAL interest to Roman
~ Catholics is the allocution de-
livered by Pope Plus at the secret
consistory inaugurating the holy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30
WASHINGTON NEWS
items OF INTEREST
Brief Resume of Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers
THE MARKETS
SEATTLE

Wheat-Soft white and western
white, soc; hard winter, west
ern red and northern spring,
4Sc; bluestem, SIC.
Butterfat-16c.
Eggs-Ranch, 16 a Tic.
Hogs-Good to choice, $3.50 %
3.75.
Cattle - Choice steers, $3.50 %
S rs. %
Sheep - Spring lambs, $500 %
5.25. ii -. s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

NIHIIE the President has re-
w ceived Republican aid in Sc
curing desired legislation for his
banking. economy and beer program
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT took
l time out from the urging of
new legislation to give some con-
sideration to the filling of impor-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-30

THE French cabinet is sounding
/ out the members of the chamber
of deputies in an attempt to whip
up a majority in favor of paying
Evening star., 1933-07-30

True aristocrats, these-lavishly trimmed with the
choicest of the more fashionable furs. MINK
SILVER FOX-PERSIAN LAMB-KOLINSKY-
BEAVER. The more luxurious the coat-the greater
the savings-and the more Joy In its possession.
And these coats will be the most difficult to dupli-
cate-and will show the greatest increase in cost.
Enormous collars-wrappng one in furred warmth
and luxury-richy furred seeves-and styles with
Paris" written all over them!
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Coats may be charged or
will be held upon deposit
a boon to mothers who
wish to purchase daugh-
ters' school coats now.
Storage without charge
until November first.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

n Snen
wholesale has third
n
of o
DON'T
higher!
In S
wish W sc
misunderstood
to eron-M
hionabe hundred
andwe
now
Prices consider the priced dependable (sa9o
finest We
tina all nourre gul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
1Y% ST0R9a SSUE hnndnoerufiale ToIs5i BY NEA sekNvcE, JIG.

Grace's low voice came singing over the telephone wire to Nancy. You mean that you and Arnold have made up, at last? Oh I'm so glad! And you are going with him tonight? Is that it?"
 Are you clairvoyant or?-"
 'No, Nancy. but your voice Hits too much to keep secrets? I'll be there right away. Anything you want me to get?"
 "No-Oh Nancy, do you want to call the minister for me? Ask him if we may be married at his home. You see, there isn't any other place or time for other arrange ments. ."
 "Of course I'll call him." Nancy turned back to her pack ing. Stacks of silken shimmering underwear were placed in the com partments of the wardrobe trunk. ] One frock after another went on hangers. Toilet articles were slipped into the right places in travelling bags. The maid worked quickly, when she came, bringing order out of chaos. Nancy slipped into the bath IOOh d IlOL SIOWCE <LAlu d cold one, and dressed quickly. She had a new green suit, a dusky, sil- yer green, whose cuffs were band ed with grey fur and which had dozens of funny fur tails forming a collar and fastening in a smart loop at the neck. Slippers matched and there was something gay and frivolous in the small black hat that went with it. Her slippers land bag were black, too. She would wear her grey fur coat over 1t.
 Grace came while she was get ting ready and sat down to watch. The trunk was closed. The bags were almost ready. There was nothing that she could do to help.
 From the bath room Nancy called: Oracle. will you get Sue, please? I'll talk to her. think she is the only one who needs to know-I'll write my bank from New York"
 Grace called Sue.
 "Sue, this is Grace. Nancy has some grand news to tell you"
 "Is she being married?" Sue asked. And why the excitement tonight?"
 Shell tell you" Grace handed the telephone to Nancy.
 "Sue?" Grace, listening, smiled at Nancy's low. vibrant voice laughinglv explained that she and Arnold Page were leaving right away.
 Not right away?" Sue asked.
 Tonight, in a little while. I want you to come to the wedding you and Jack belong there-but know you can't. And yet I want you so much-so terribly much. Sue"
 "Just minute, Nancy. Jack wants to know what is happen ing"
 "Nancy?" he asked. "You can't run out on us that way. We have to say goodbye! Let's see--I know, come out here and be mar ried. Can't you?"
 "Jack-I wonder! I will! We'll be there in an hour!"
 "Oh grand" Sue said as Jack hung up the receiver. She was worrying little about the unfin- ished typing which Arnold Page had promised her. She had been counting on the money. Now she wouldn't have it. She wondered why he hadn't told her that he was going away. And as she hurried to straighten the low, long living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24
EE YOUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Bartoa ,
isSS N NF7 slEIez' llE

The greatest inheritance we can leave a child is good health. and al sense of values.
 Good health first of all because it is the basis of everything--hap- piness, hope, courage and effort. A bad liver destroys hope quicker than a bank failure. A bad throat or teeth ooze out poison into the blood and mean in time headaches and general misery. They kill am- ] bition and pep more quickly than the loss of a job. The care we take of digestion and posture in cilild-i hood will mean better flyers. The attention we give to the oral cav- ity when children are young means less rheumatism later on.
 This much for health.
 Now we come to that much overlooked matter of values.
 What are values? Those things that keep us content and normal and that make life worth living.
 Our Prime Interests
 Americans by and large have two values. Making money and spending it. When we do neither we have little to fall back on in ourselves. It isn't our fault. We have been taught from the day the pink satin bow dangled over our noses from the top of the cradle, that the reason we didn't see more of the man with the scratchy face was because he was out hustling for more and still more money. Money was what we must try to get too, when we grew big.
 Women have been more con. cerned with spending than earning, but who can blame them either? Here a store and there a store, everywhere a store."
 Then bridge hit us. Bridge, a very fine thing in itself, has be- come almost a national vice. Any thing becomes a vice when 1t blots out the human scenery.
 InstiIl Appreciation
 Don't, I urge you, bring up the children to value only material things, or exciting things. Excite ment is not content.
 Neither is all-work the chief end of man. There is more to life than work, or should be. We need "ap- preciation."
 First of all it is a great adven- ture just to be alive, to breathe, to walk, to sleep. Stop and think! Would we trade places with the dead? But that may be hard to teach to children.
 The next thing is to appreciate nature. The sky, the stars, a lake, storm, trees, flowers, fields of grain, birds, the wind. An after noon walk is worth all the movies and theaters on earth.