davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-26
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Roy Stanton and Miss Minnie
Davis in Accident in Virginia.

Roy Stanton. %. 1859 Newton street,
and Miss Minnie Davis, 18. 229 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, were injured
in an automobile accident near Falls
Church, Va, early this morning
Stanton was treated at Georgetown
Hospital for severe cuts about the head,
face and body, while Miss Davis, the
more seriously injured, received multiple
cuts
Evening star., 1933-06-26
The Corpse in the Bathroom.

TINE man lying face down had
been hit on the back of the
head, Just one blow; aiop profess ass,,
that was quite enough. 1t COM
pletely crushed his skull" Fordney
bent over and examined the wound.
1t was not a pretty sight.
Before you turn him over, doctor,
Evening star., 1933-06-26
MANY ROTARIANS ARRIVE
Convention of International Opens
in Boston Today

BOSTON, June 26 LP.-Thousands
of Rotarians poured into the city to add
their numbers to the 10000 already here
for the fourteenth annual convention
of Rotary International.
Special trains brought delegates from
the Far and Middle West to attend the
sessions opening this afternoon and
chartered steamers brought parties
from Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Savannah
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Rose Schneiderman i'm Capital
To Speak for Laboring Women
Little Organizer Takes
Place on Recovery
Advisory Board.

By the Associated Press.
~ IMINUTIVE. red-headed Rose
Schneiderman. a cap-maker by
trade, a union organizer of 80
- years experience. has come to
Washington as the woman
voice on the Labor Advisory Board
to the national recovery administration
In setting up of new labor codes she
sees tremendous opening to women;
suppression of Sweat-shops. sending
children back to school and giving their
jobs to adults, and a new impetus to
organization.
Many Women Workers.
There is hardly a trade to come
under the code that does not have many
women workers." she said. In work
ing out codes of employment. there will
be opportunity of raising standards 1t
is my hope that our board will b. able
to help women tremendously, especially
in the unorganized trades"
She named the auto, the textile in
the South, and the candy and biscuit
industries as examples of large trades
where women are, for the most part
unorganized. She will attend the tex
tile hearings which open tomorrow with
the welfare OF the woman worker in
mind
Seven years as president of the Ma
tional Women'S Trade Union League,
and eight years as its New York presi-
dent, prepared Miss Schneiderman for
her task
Evening star., 1933-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self. John S. Walters. 725 Kennedy st. Nv.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc A complete
Soss Hssss WI 4s e 's9s S s0qE 46
PIg,ResggANT PIg,Re TO THE PROVISIONS OF, Ar. AE:
holders Of the Capital fraction a. Co. is caiied
to be held at the office Of the company at
the 3rd day ia s'S Of July july. Iss5 at ii L O'clock
am. to consider the approval of a certain
anss q in r0t m Dret
bia. as contained in and provided by Joint
ss as H amsndsd 4
TO authorize the merger Of street.railway
and of othe an s
JUL JUL es g. qPsn s from n D 5ls cRA oSt &c naG9
Company of the District Of Columbia. regis
trar, under deed of trust dated July l.,
corporation created under the laws, of the
District of Columbia. pursuant to the pro
ment in connection with the sinking fund.
has drawn for redemption at par at the
soovng G tbf TefsrrhF b6nds Of Gn Say
Nos. 20S. 213. 1853 and 36S for $1,000
No 45s for $500
secured by said deed Of trust: u..
for the Of snkns nd e and
interest on said bonds will cease on the
AMERfcAN sEcURrrY AND TRUST Co.
By VIM l. BEALE. Vice President.
A. H. sHILL1NGToN,
Asst Secretary
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service; 10
Sell Sc m9xs6 Sgs6o asI Nc PhCPf s7 NJ 14eS s1e NAT
Treasury Department
Once Of the Comptroller of the Currency
May 30 1888
Notice Is hereby given to all persons who
may have claims against The Commercial
National Bank OF Washington" District Of
to Robert G. Baldwin, Receiver, with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed.
J. r.. T. O'CONNOR.
PAINTING ROOFS
The wonderful durability of our grand old
paintings-saves dollars. Let apply it.
KOONS eo%PaNT7 eS41PaNT 'is Nog,s v st. ANY NY
L. T. JONES
BEDDING
National GALL Columbia 0991
CHAMBERS is. one nds,,sRsr! cs the lars,
the world. Complete funerals as low as
S65 up 8 chapels. IL parlors II cars
hearses and ambulances, 25 undertakers and !
assistants.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
l.. T. JONES
BEDDING

NAtlOnaI 94II COIumDla U9JI
CHAMBERS is. is. one Of the he. lars, g
the world. Complete funerals as low as
S65 up. 8 chapels IL parlors. II cars
hearses and ambulances, 25 undertakers and
assistants.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

Trunks Of Clothing in COLD
STORAGE for 6 Months (Cart-
age Included), S.. at the
Snaritp Sfarass duupsrp
1140 Fifteenth St. A Safe De-
pository for 43 Years. Trunks of
silverware 81 per month in SAFE
DEPOSIT VAULT. D1. 4040
Rug Cleaning and Stcrsse
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Ii Years in Factory.

And she counts equally valuable her
13 years OF factory experience as a cap
maker when she had the pleasure of
personally bargaining with the boss so
that mems raises wouldn't be taken out
of women S pay, and women wouldn't be
Evening star., 1933-06-26

lebts other than those contracted for by my
elf. John s. Walters. 725 Kennedy st. NV.
CVs
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Won't Abolish Exchange Restrictions.

Germany faced 25 long-term creditors
across the table again today as DR..
Posse, director of the ministry of pub
lie economy, announced to the confer
ence that the Reich could not abolish
exchange restrictions.
The economist told the Subcommit-
tee on Commercial Policy that the con-
slant necessity Of defending the mark
Evening star., 1933-06-26

SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles padded vans; guaranteed service. 10
DEL. ASSOC. INC. 13l7 N. Y ave.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

can be fixed and maintained, then there
olution being adopted by the major ma
tions attending the conference. Ad-
herence by India advanced Senator
Pittman toward his goal by huge
Evening star., 1933-06-26
reasury Department
PAINTING ROOFS.

The wonderful durability of our grand old
ProtecTin Roof Paint saves frequent re-
paintingS-saves dollars. Let US apply it.
KOONS ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
1NAo1No COMPANY North 4423
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

woman should choose a hair re-
mover which is the lesser of the
evils. She should select one
that is easy to use, making sure
that it has no harmful quail
tiles.
Flat Surfaces
Hair on the face should never
be touched, other than bleach
ing it. So we are not prescrib-
ing for it in today's article.
This is to tell you how to re-
move the hair on the arms and
the legs.
The. treatment we recommend
is a little "mitten" which fits
over the hand and is designed
for the removal of superfluous
growth from the flat surfaces
of the skin.
BY Friction
It is a combination of pumice
and other things designed to rub
the hair off by the friction
method.
It should be applied to the
hair, not the skin. The skin
should be perfectly dry. Rest
the mitten WITHOUT PRES
SURE on the surface to be
cleaned and with a gentle cir
cular motion guide it over this
area. In a few moments the
hair will begin to disappear.
The first treatment will
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

small child would have diff
Guilty in swallowing four eggs
per day. And seven ounces Of
steak would be beyond him.
Sugar and Minerals
Fat and sugar, food elements
that warm the body, are plenti-
full in milk. 1t is rich in min
erals, calcium, phosphorus and
to a slight degree In iron.
Calcium help; build bones and
teeth. 1t is also necessary to
build blood and other parts of
the body. There is no substi-
tute for milk as a calcium pro-
ducer. A quart will furnish
about as much as thirteen large
oranges or two pounds of cauli-
flower.
Phosphorus, too, is essential
for the building of sound bones,
teeth and nerve tissue. Milk,
supplemented by eggs, meats,
fish and cereals, will supply the
growing body of the child with
an abundance of this element.
Should Be Boiled
For iron the milk must be
supplemented by ark-green
leafy vegetables, fruit, whole
grain cereals, eggs and meat
especially liver. Iodine, needed
to bring about proper action of
the thyroid glands, is sometimes
found in milk. In certain Sec
tions, however, it is missing and
a substitute must be found.
Milk should never be given
the child raw. All milk used
in the nursery, even certified
milk. should be boiled to kill
disease germs and to make it
more digestible. This is eSpe-
cially necessary for children two
years of age and under.
The average child should
drink from pint and a half to
a quart of milk a day. Milk
taken in other foods, such as
custards, milk soups and milk
puddings, may be counted in the
daily ration.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

either, if you choose something
like a lovely, fleecy robe Of
Shetland wool. Or a bed jacket
or shoulderette, if you like. Of
the same Shetland wool in her
favorite colors. Trimmed with
a bit\of silk ribbon, or crochet
ing, it makes dainty and cozy
gift.
Another suggestion which will
bring grateful thought Of you
is a comfortable wool throw,
especially useful if she has to
spend long hours lying down.
These, too, can be had in all
colors, with fringed wool ends.
And there are any number Of
attractive accessories that are
appropriate to her age, yet not
"old lady-iSh." A calfskin or
alligator bag, for example, Ca
pacious enough for all her odds
and ends, yet smartened by her
own monogram in a corner
wool gloves for winter weather
frightened. by a gay crocheted
edging or embroidery-a lovely
Paisley scarf or shawl-or if
she's a very sprightly old lady
indeed, a silvery lame scarf col
lar would not be too giddy.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

Milk, Basis Of Every ChiIds Diet,
Provides Practically All
Food Elements
By MARTHA WINsLoW

Milk should be the basis Of every child's diet
It is his best food and substitute will take its place
provides of practically all the food elements that
every child needs although does not supply every element
in sufficient quantities to depend upon it alone
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Beauty Queries
and Answers
''Sqpare Face"

Question: My problem hap
pens to be a Square face" and
1 find it quite difficult to find
q suitable cOiffure. At present
am wearing a center part,
which 1 realize is contrary to
the "cOiffure rules" Could you
possibly suggest a suitable hair
parting for me. My hair Is
brown and naturally wavy, SO
that could easily do anything
you suggest. L. B.
Answer: Why not try a side
part for a change? That is at
tractive on almost all faces.
Curls should be dressed high in
the back this winter. Off-the-
face lines are popular, too-pro-
Viding they are becoming.
Send Your Queries
II you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Lisa
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w., enclosing
self-addresSed, stamped enve-
lOpe. and your questions will
be answered HRS0NgALLEs g.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

It is dangerous to over en-
phasize the value Of milk as
uniformed parents will take 1t
for granted that their children,
given enough milk, need prac-
tically nothing else.
That Is mistake, Of course,
and too much milk can do real
harm as it kills the child's ap-
petite for other food.
Daily Quart
Children who like milk fire.
quently will come to depend
too much on it. It is easy to
take it and little bother.
Several readers of this column
have written asking if more
than a quart a day is a mis-
take. We have answered them
that it is. A quart a day is
sufficient.
After all there is a limit to a
child's capacity and if he is
filled to the hrim with milk he
will not be hungry for other
important items on his diet list.
But milk should be the foun.
dation of every such diet. If
taken in sufficient quantities it
can be depended upon for pro-
tein, vitamins A and B Cor g.,
calcium and fat. It needs sup
plementing particularly for vi
'tamins B-1 Cor F. c and D, for
iron and for energey food.
Repairs Tissue
Protein is necessary for build
ing and repairing tissue. brain
blood, muscle and other parts
of the body. AS a growing child
is constantly building and repair
ing tissue protein is extremely
important in his diet.
Not many foods contain pro-
teins adequate for building It's
sue. Eggs, meat and fish con-
tain some but. milk is rich with
them. Cereals and vegetables,
so necessary in the diet for other
purposes, can not be used as
substitutes.
Not only is milk the most pro-
lific protein builder but is the
cheapest. A quart supplies the
equivalent of seven ounces of
steak or four large eggs. A very
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Child Health
Questions
BaShfuI Child

QuestiOn-My yOungster. age
three, is very bashful. He re-
fuses to speak to visitors at the
house and runs and hides if he
hears the dOOrbell. He is an
only child. Mrs. ID. G.. X.
Answer-Your child probably
needs play with children his own
age. A few hours a day at a
nursery school would do him
worlds Of good. There are a
number of very good ones in
Washington. suggest you have
a few children in to play with
him as often as possible. Not
too many but more than one.
Treat his bashfulness lightly.
Don't force him into meeting
your friends. Be casual about it
and try to persuade them to do
the same. Above all don't dis
cuSs his bashfulness in mis- pres
ence.
Martha WinslOw is prepared
to assist in solving your Child'S
problems - physical or psyche
logical.
Send Self-addreSSed, stamped
envelope to her, care of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
Names Of such correspondents
will be regarded as confidential.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Mite" Eases Task Of Removing
SuperfIuous Body Hair

, naturally require little more
care than the subsequent treat
mentS, but occasional later
applications will keep the skin
free of unsightly hair and give
freedom ever after from the
inconvenience and unpleasant
ness Of other methods.
DepilatOries
If you have been using
depilatories or shaving for a
long time, you may as we'll
keep it up. In some cases such
treatment would produce such
a stubborn growth of hair that
the mitten would be used with
out success.
The depilatories or the shaw
ing method would have to be
employed, in any case, under
the arms, where the growth is
heavier and more stubborn.
Hence we have said that the
mitten treatment is only for
the hair on flat surfaces. If
you would like to know the
trade name of this product,
we will be glad to furnish you
with it, if you write to this
column.
Remember when you use it
that you should rub it lightly
over the hairy surface. And
after removing the. hair it is
wise to use a soothing cream
or lotion on the skin.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Household
Hints
Sticking Starch

Sticking Starch
If your starch persists in
sticking, add a few drops of
kerosene to your starch mixture.
Pulling COrkS
When a cork sticks, dip
woolen cloth into boiling hot
water and wrap tightly about
the neck Of the bottle. The
glass Is expanded. and the cork
comes eGA eaSilT,
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Bibs Again

Wear a bib again-for many
of the new frocks have q bib
neckline. The gilet of a frock
of black crepe is of lipstick red
velvet and has a drawn neck
line and a bib top. There is a
gorgeous gold metallic belt to
give emphasis to the black and
red.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELS

Promise of a Star
I want a month in Venice,
A year or two in Spain;
If could sail to China,
I'd not come home again!
For earth has sun-drenched-high-
ways
And narrow, twisted streets
To lead me far from old regrets
And thought of past defeats.
I long to rove in Egypt
Beside the tawny Nile,
Until the sphinx can prove my
cares
Worth neither tear nor smile.
o, dream forever golden!
o, promise of a star!
Who has not known it's power,
This lure of lands afar?
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
COrreCt
Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Muffs and Bouquets

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is a small muff matching a
bridesmaids gown superfluous
when bouquets are used?
Should the muff containing
cosmetics and so forth be car
ried during the reception in
the evening? C.
l. The bridesmaids would be
overburdened if they carried
both muffs and bouquets. But
often small bouquets, either Of
the legitimate variety or of
the shower bouquet" variety.
are attached to the muffS. But
to my taste it is better, in the
interest of simplicity, to choose
either the muff or the bou-
quet. It is such a tempta-
ton to overdreSs bridesmaids
that one is always pleased to
see a group of simply dressed
attendants.
2. If this is what the bride
wishes, then it is appropriate.
Notes of Sympathy
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When sending a few words
Of sympathy to a family where
the wife and mother has passed
away, should one send the
father and daughter each a
separate word Of sympathy. or
should one address the envelope
like this:
Mr.. John Doe
Miss Alice Doe
Miss Ruth Doe
I have never met the daugh-
terS. E.
The note of sympathy should
be addressed to the father,
who is the chief mourner, and
in it we would send, too, our
sympathy to the daughters.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
BY LISA DUMONT

Every woman wants to be rid
of Superfluous hair. 1t is one
of those things seldom discussed,
but it demands attention.
There is nothing on the mar
ket which guarantees the per-
mament removal of superfluous
hair.
Some products may slightly
retard the growth, but that is
all that can be done.
Therefore, it is logical that a
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

Let's start with furniture, for
its always practical, and If we'll
chosen, it makes a charming
gift. too.
People starting housekeeping
always need a few pieces, and
other people with a house full
Of furniture often want a new
piece to replace something
dingy, and to freshen up the
whole.
Tables and Chairs
A well chosen chair makes
an imposing. gift, and these days
it need not be costly. If your
means are limited, a small wind
sor or ladder-back will fill an
important corner. If you can
afford more, there are smart,
comfortable chairs in the club
design and other Sopular styles
for as little as $50.
Little tables are another
luxury and necessity in any
home, and most of us can use
another here and there.
There's an enormous variety
to choose from, tip tables,
fireside, chairside and bedside
tables, serving tables of all sorts
from coffee tables on up.
And prices range from the
very minimum of two or three
dollars on up to the hundreds.
!, Chests Are Useful
Then there are desks and Sec
retaries, cellarettes, bookcases,
tea wagons, muffin stands.
smoking cabinets, chests OF
drawers, linen chests, cedar
chests and so on. There are
mirrors and pictures, day beds,
bedroom furniture, and on and
on ad >infinitum.
The most important thing in
choosing it, however, is to be
sure you have a piece of furni-
ture in the period or spirit OF
the house in which it is to be
placed.
s Rugs and Linens
Rugs are another boon to the
harasSed seeker Of gifts. and
again there is variety to choose
froms The .tiniest hooked rug
Is welcome in the honey home,
or anywhere that it is suitable.
If you can afford a small ORR
entail; so much the better. And
many. of us would like a color
full bathroom rug, or one for
the bedroom.
Linens come next in impor-
tances And as they simply won't
last d lifetime, no woman can
have too many. Doilies or a
vanity scarf can be effective II
the gift is to be small.
A set of six fine guest towels
is again acceptable. Banquet
clothes can now be bought for
q song, compared to their for
mer prices, and even fine linen
damask is low priced.
Don't Forget GadgetS
Don't forget glassware. A
modern note, or Victorian if you
prefer, in a piece of white glass
ware, is both chic and practical.
AS we've said before, this is the
year to give wineglasses, and
give them to nearly everybody.
Small items such as cookie
jars may be welcome, and most
every housewife loves gadgets
for her kitchen. So there you
are, and if you need more sug-
'gestions, please call up.
All articles mentioned by Miss
Laville are available in local
stores.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
suggestions
For
Christmas
BY Victoria Gaines

She may be just the nice old
lady next door, or a dear old
friend of the family, or Aunt
Hattie, who made ginger cookies
for you when you were a raven
Gus youngster-at any rate,
she's one of those sweet old
souls who's on everybody's
Christmas list, and whom every.
one would like to please espe-
cially.
It's not much Of a problem
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
All Pieces Should Be Chosen in
Accordance With the Style
Now in Use
By WILMA LAVILLE

Several days ago promised article gifts for the
home-gts for the family you've visited and want to do
honor to- and gifts for your own home, too.
So here is today and the list could be long that the
page wouldn't hold it. But II try to shorten it to the few
Nnnak uifa fhinnn
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

7
Love|orn
By Beatrice Fairfax
Objects To His Work

Dear Miss Fairfax:
My girl objects to the kind
of work I do, saying it is not
dignifed enough, but it is all I
can get to do now, and I'm
making a living. I think If a
man conducts himself in a
gentlemanly manner, using cor
rect English and keeping him
self clean, that the kind of work
makes no difference in times
like these. What about it? She
wants me to be a banker, or a
big business man. But still,
when 1 speak Of breaking off
the engagement, she won't give
me back my ring. S. P.
I agree with you heartily that
If a man has the qualifications
you mention, the work he does,
during hard times, makes very
little difference.
This young lady strikes me
as a bit snobbish. Better con-
slider this quality well, and
how you'd like to have it un-
der the same roof with you,
before you marry her.
The courts have just handed
down a decision that should
interest you. When a girl
breaks an engagement, she's
legally bound to return the
ring.
He's Been Circulating False
RumOrS
Dear Miss Fairfax:
The man I once adored has
been circulating false rumors
about me. I would like to see
this man or write him a letter,
but I feel he will tell my hus-
band. This man has great
delight in making me miserable.
TRILBY.
You didn't tell me enough
about this affair. Did you adore
this man before or after you
were married? And if the lat
ter, L don't wonder at your
anxiety.
However, the kiss7and-tell
type of man has always been
held by both men and women
as the most contemplate of
his species. even by people who
may listen. And if, the runners
are false-the law can stop
them.
Suppose you write me again
and tell me more. In the mean
time, may I remind you that
worry won't help matters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-18

or play at work-for a few hours day AMI
receive A. cents hour is almost wrecking this
country. You property owners-farm and home
owners-will be required to pay the bill in the end.
Only the other day l heard of man-stroug
and a5le-who has loafed for the past two years,
and who has job of Overseeing" other workmeN,
was on the point of striking" because he not
receiving $1.10 an hour instead of As cents an
hour. He claimed to be skilled worker"
SO it goes Ere long every man who has AS
cent-an-hour job will be clamoring for double pay.
This class of people just can't be satisfied
But this federal relief is giving many people jobs
clerical and otherwse-and you know few office
holders ever die and none resign.
There's an old adage, Good comes from evil"
and since niggers and poor whites will never work
on the farm when the government will feed em,
there will be no bumper cotton crop next year.
Surplus food crops also may be consumed, thus as
surfing the alert farmer better prices for his con-
moditieS.
Comparatively few who have registered, or will
register may obtain jobs. They do not need assis-
tance-Monroe Enquirer