davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
D. c. RESIDENTS
HANDICAPPED !
IN JOB HUNT .
State Quota System and Slack
Demand for U. S. Workers
Reduce Chances
By DUNCAN FORSYTH

Residents Of the District, Mary.
land and Virginia whose names
are included in the Civil Service
Commissions unemployment reg
lister apparently are "out Of
luck" as far as new jobs in the
classified civil service or the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
tion are concerned.
Inasmuch as these are the only
agencies that are now calling on
the Commission for names, the
indications are that the job out
look for the immediate future is
practically nil. This is because
the new appointments are made
on exactly the same basis as any
other new appointments, and the
requirements with respect to
State apportionment are taken
into account.
Few Calls for Help
Calls for help are at a minimum
at the commission, and the num-
ber of names on the registers, a
few weeks ago down tV 1900, is
now up almost to 1000 again.
The commissions point of view
is that it wants to do everything
it can to get jobs for ousted Fed
eral employees. But the law pro-
vides that appointments to the
classified service shall be made on
a basis of State apportionment-
that is, States which have in the
service number of employees i'll
excess of the State quota, are eX-
pected to have no more appoint
ments as long as qualified persons
are available from other States.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration is filling its ranks
on exactly Ghe same basis as the
Classified Civil Service, and there
fore the same rule applies. Given
equal qualifications, a District,
Maryland or Virginia resident
would not be appointed candi-
date from a State like Arkansas
or Mississippi, both far under
their quotas, happened to be
available.
Emergency Units Exempt
The commission, it was ex-
planned there today has it's duties
rigidly fixed by law Should an
emergency organization wish to
have appointed a resident from
the District or an oVer-quota
State, the commission will gladly
comply, since the emergency Or
ganization are exempt from civil
service laws and regulations ex"
cept insofar as thye voluntarily
accept them.
The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, which is the only
emergency agency now calling for
help, has accepted these laws
and regulations in full, and is
therefore on the same footing
as the Government units under
the classified service.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

fund for support of his sons, of
whom Mrs. Chaplin is guardian.
While Mrs. Chaplin was testi-
flying she collapsed in a fearful
rage.
Chaplin's attorneys attempted
to interrogate her on several items
listed in her report of expendi-
lures for the children. She Sob
bed:
81 can't answer. can't keep
figures in my head. 1 wish the
father had the boys interest
at heart as much as I have"
The attorneys had sought to
question the irate beauty about
$3.50 listed as the price of a
boys haircut, IS for removal Of
a wart from Charles. jr.'s hand,
about $1,000 for European trip,
and other expenses.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Clerk Gets $50 Days
For Theft of S36

Arraigned in Police Court today
before Judge Ralph Given on
four charges of embezzlement,
Gene P. Newkirk, 35, a clerk for
the Casualty Insurance Company.
with offices in the Woodward
Building, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 180 days in District
Jail.
He was arrested Friday by
Sergt. Thomas E. Bragg of the
Check Squad, who testified New
kirk had taken small sums,
amounting to 5000 from the
company during the past two
months.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Right Wrong;
Mav!s Right
Says POLa

PARIS, Sept. 26 Q.N.S).
Sympathy for Mary McCormic,
opera star, in her divorce tilt
with Prince Serge Mdivani was
expressed today by the latter's
first wife, Pola Negri, who said:
81 can sympathize with Miss
McCOrmic over Serge's divorce
mincing words? Mary is right
in what she says about him.
"The Mdivani chapter was
the most bitter Of my life. I am
finished completely with that
type of love-"
Suffering from a slight cold
Miss Negri remained in her hotel
room, holding original plans to
sail to New York tomorrow in
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Roosevelt Wires Mexico
Sympathy in Disaster
Rv international News Service

By international News Service
President Roosevelt today sent
a message of sympathy to the
president of Mexico and the Mexi-
can people on the disastrous hur-
ricane which devastated the Tam
pico district. He said:
81 am shocked and deeply dis
tressed to learn of the hurricane
which has struck TampicO and
caused such tragic loss of hu-
man life and wide destruction OF
property. On behalf of the peO-
pie of the United States and in
my own name 1 wish to extend
to Your ExceIlency and to the
people of Mexico an expression
of a profound sympathy"
NEW YORK, Sept. 26 GN.s0. .
The facilities of the Pan-Amer1-
can Anyways have been placed at
the disposal of the Mexican gov
ernment, it was learned today,
for relief of the stricken inhabl-
tants Of the Tampico hurricane
area.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

and he will be retired by the
Cuban constitution for "long
service to his country"
He hasn't many votes with
him, but he has some of the best
marksmen in Cuba.
We have messed around now
until we don't know whether to
go in, or have our folks come
out.
Talk of opening 1000 closed
banks. That will put over a
half million vice presidents back
on the payroll.
This fellow Mckee, who was
mayor of New York and was
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Squirrel and DOUe
Season Nedrs End

The open season on squirrels
and doves in Virginia will close
Saturday. From october to
November IS, the season will be
closed on all game except sora.
The Virginia game commission
which is today meeting in Rich
mond, will adopt the same duck
bag limit as fixed by the Federal
Government. Warden salaries
viii also be readjuSted at the
meeting today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
From, Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
and hundreds of injured are re-
ceiving attention.
Danger of food shortage was
threatened unless direct COM
munications with the outside
world were established speedily.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

T0.t or Found? Many art
ieieS are lost daily and the greatest
percentaRe Of them are advertised by
the loser lend A, helping Eod hand: no:
Lost and Found columns Of the WANT
AD SECTION Of this newspaper -
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
AMERICANS TOP
ENTRIES.

HSIN HING. Manchuria,
IN.SO. Americans and Euro
peans are entering Manchukuo
at the rate of nearly 1000 a
month, according to the first fig
ures of the newly established
passport visa bureau.
Not all of them remain, how
ever, since the number include
the transients en- route to Europe
over the Trans Siberian railway.
Curiously enough, Americans
head the list, for 40 men and AZ
women from the United States
passed through the passport de-
partment records.
British came second with 54'
Russia next with 80 and Greeks
and French next in order.
In all, there are 2l different
nationalities whose citizens re-
ceived visas from Manchukuo.
Mystery is added to the statistics
by the 238 persons carried as
"non-nationality."
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Sept 26.-This president
of Cuba has been in now two weeks. One week
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

discharged for efficiency, is going to get anothe
chance, the papers say. Maybe he will know enough
to be just New York mayor the next time.
Copyright b StcNaught syndcats>
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Flood Hits Tampico After Hurricane;
Much of City Is Under Water

it would be impossible for his
plane to land.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $1,183,557''
873.57.
M. I. R., $2.324,442.72.
Custom receipts, $25,O86, 835. "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
NAIL GROOMING
LZ{2z4z

H Helena
PubinSteil7
Noted BecufyAuEh01kv

do you think that IT, Is good
taste to wear q bright red nail pol
ish? My hands are small and !
keep them well-groomed."- Martha
T., Conn.
This is a personal matter-and
matter of fashion. Just now a
deep red is considered the smart
and sophisticated nail groom color.
However. think 1t may be worn
too unfortunately, not only with
the type of frock but for the type
of person and the occasion.
In my opinion the lighter shades
natural or shell pink or red gera-
nium-are more suitable for bust
ness and daytime occasions, gen.
orally. When you are going out in
the evening, and are planning to
wear a red poppy shade Of rouge
and lipstick, then a red poppy nail
groom to match is definite part
of the beauty ensemble.
When the deep shade Of red nail
polish first became fashionable, it
was adopted by many women SIM
ply because 1t was new. To-day,
however, I think that more women
are beginning to realize that for
the fragile blonde type-or those
with Titan hair-this nail groom
strikes a discordant note.
Next LessOn-TOO Shiny Noses
If you have personal beauty
on which you need expert advice,
write Woman's Interest Syndicate,
522 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

ing for the Winters to look after
him and he's worse. Dick says
Marcia's nearly wild. Tn afraid
I'll have to go down"
Elinor said nothing but she had
lost color. She sat staring at her
plate. Her suddenly trembling
hands nervously fingered the sill
yer.
Here was a new peril-the loss
of q child. That too might lie
before her. If she should lose her
child she would have nothing -
no one in the world-left! Marcia
had Dick Radnor, a devoted hus-
band who loved her with all his
heart.
Another thought cut her heart
wit knife-like thrust. Was Ger
AIDS mother living?
Barrett turned at the door
| "Goodby,' he said wistfully.
"Goodby," Elinor answered
There was no softening in her tone
and he moved away heavily.
Higgins, entering with the des-
sert. said cautiously, MRS Col
win, may 7 speak to you about
something that has been trou-
bling me?"
| Certainly, Higgins" she told
him but not as she would have
answered a few weeks ago. The
butler had never known anyone
to change SO completely in such a
short time.
T'm troubled about Mr. Col
VIM" he went on, rubbing his
hands together in embarrassment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
Paris Styles
BY MARY KNIGHT.

Paris (UP)-There was a grand
gala recently at the Italian EN-
bassy-the first official party of
the season. It was presided over by
the Count Pignatti di Custoza.
Among the ntables present was
the Countess Caraman-Ch imay, a
very smart young girl. She was
wearing Chanel evening gown Of
white pique with a large ruff of the
material around the neck and
bracelets of multi-colored field
flowers. This is a "little number
that's always busy receiving ad-
miring glances and phrases of ap-
proval. Likewise the very charm
ing lady who wear it.
The dress that the Princess
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hutton chose
to wear when she left for her
honeymoon was q pale beige print
tiny design in round flowers. It
was trimmed with two whole sable
skins around the throat and the
bell-shaped cuffs. The jacket of
the ensemble was fastened with
covered buttons down the front.
Buttons likewise. fastened the
sleeves which just appeared be-
meath the furfed cuffs Of the
Jacket. The hat worn with 1t was
a Chantunel model made In plain
brown. A chenille dotted veil was
tied at the back and fell just to
the tip of her nose in front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
BY RUTH ROGERS

You'll find 1t intriguing carried
out in sheer gay cottons, non
| crushable linens or in tub silks in
prints or plain white or pastels.
The neckline is cool and flotter-
ing. The comfortable propped
shoulders form cape sleeves. Inver-
ted plaits at the front of the skirt,
give loads or youthful animation.
Aren't you delighted to find such
an attractive model and one that is
so easily made?
Style No 827 is designed for sizes
"A, Is, 10, 20 years, "a, SO, 38 and
40 inches bust.
White, being a strong leader this
season, the original model choose
tub silk in white.
Red and white candy striped cot
ton showing clever manipulation
by cutting the stripes In opposite
direction for the yoke, tie and belt,
Is very snappy.
Size 16 requires "a yards as
inch.
Our largo Fashion Magazine is
48 pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and children,
1T contains valuable beauty articles,
some of which are illustrated by
Norma Shearer and other Holly
wood stars. 1t is a book every read
er should have and its price will
be saved many times for the pat
terms are nominally priced and very
economical in material require
ments.
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern s cents in coin
or stamps (coin is preferred). Wrap
coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

YOURSELF
Is. BY Alicia Hart ~
0i955s7 NEa SERVICE NC
YOU CAN WEAR ANY COLOR
BECONHNGLY IF YOU CHOOSE
RIGHT COSMETICS.

YOU CAN WEAR ANY COLOR
BECONHNGLY IF YOU CHOOSE
RIGHT COSMETICS.
Don't let your own natural COL
oring stop you from gearing colors
which your heart Graves.
A famous American manufacture
err of cosmetics says that any wo-
man can wear any color-if she
chooses the proper cosmetics.
For example, you hear many
girls say that they can't wear black
and they can't wear white. They
maintain that combination of the
two makes them look deathly.
However. with proper shades of
powder, rouge and lipstick, they
can be worn becomingly.
You should have powder that
Is slightly rachel in tone. See that
ms slightly rachel in tone. See that
its creamy lights are high ones.
Rouge should be red with a hint
of orange in it, and your lipstick
should match the shade Of the
rouge.
Green eye shadow will give
your eyes the brightness needed
to wear black and white, and black
mascara will make your eyes seem
larger and brighter.
Age isn't important. Young girls
can wear black dresses in youth
full manner an dolder women can
wear all the vivid shades of green,
red and blue without detracting
from the beauty Of their skins.
The trick lies, not in the age of
your complexion, but in the shades
of cosmetics which you choose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
TYYoUR
CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton


"Oh dear." sighed Mrs Robin
Every day the same thing to be
done again. II l didn't have. a
good stiff upper lip don't know
what would become of U.S."
The postman handed in a letter.
Mrs Robinson read 1t. Her face
lighted up and she exclaimed. "Sue
is coming! | haven't seen her for
five years. Won't We have grand
time!"
Then she began to think and
plan. The guest room looked pretty
seedy. She had better get out that
cretonne and run up those new
curtains and covers. All summer
she had had. that in mind but it
had looked like a big Job-hope-
less in the heat.
Imbued With New Spirit
And the old white furniture was
getting scratched. In the spring
she had bought enamel to freshen
it up but the cans were still un-
opened. Now her thoughts few to
the paint. She could get it all fin
ished in plenty of time before. Sue
came.
Mrs Robinson sang as she work.
ed. For week she sewed and
painted. Then she cleaned the
house as 1t never had been cleaned
before. The Thermometer stood at
80 but she didn't feel the heat. She
beat rugs in the glaring sun. She
cleaned windows when her neigh
bors were playing bridge. Magic
colored everything she did
Sue came and the hard work
was forgotten-if Mrs r. had
thought of 1t at all.
Now what is to be learned from
Mrs Robinson? Plainly one thing.
Work is never work when there is
real interest or definite pur
pose behind it. A plan to get some
where-to achieve some end with
an inspiration to boot 1t along.
And once we get that point of
view we have climbed a mountain
Gus question concerning children.
How to make them Industrious
How to show them the beauty of
getting things done?
A Goal to Work For
Cannot we use our imaginations
enough to get this interest into
them concerning work, We surely
are smart enough to dress up a
task so that it has a real interest
behind 1t. This is the secret for
working for bride or prize,
both of which. by the way, are un-
wise things in themselves. But aft
er all, wasn't Mrs Robinson work.
ing for prize-the prize of hav-
ing her house beautiful and her
friends appreciation and COM
ment?
There are so many kinds of
prizes. Praise Is one. The satisfac-
ton of duty done is another. But
children have not reached the
point of the latter. They need a
more real incentive than that.
We have to work 1t out as best
we may, depending on the type of
child and what the work is. But
one thing is sure. Interest behind
work makes work play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

PariS-The detail

Pars-The details
Of creation be therein and constitute
question of details is tributary of the itself
med the afford be somewhat ndepend
accessories
would whole outfit
specially special ensemble though
with ensemble
trend
in
fabric
difficult
strikes
successful This the constitution Of
which
Besides
indispensable of fantasy harmonic
allow ensemble retain that character
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16
IF You WANT COOP TEETH :
Rv DR.. j. NJ WlSAN
CARE OF THE sIX-YEAR MOLARs
Oy ON' Ne W. WtSSNS
chsmsa Council e Mouth Hygiene Nsw jersey sssas Dsatsi

If the reader will examine the
six year molar just after 1t erupts
he will notice small cracks or fis-
sures on the biting surfaces. Close
observation will reveal accumula-
lions of food there. 1t it because of
these depressions that O large pro-
portion of the six year molars be-
come decayed and are eventually
lost.
Professor Hyatt of New York
University Dental College discover
ed that by treating these cracks
before they decay almost all six
year molars could be maintained in
healthy condition. He was Joined
in this opinion by Professor Boz
decker Of Columbia university and
other dental authorities.
The treatment suggested by Hy-
att is simple one that can be pro-
vided by every dentist at small
cost. It is painless and serves to
dispel any fear that the child
might have Of the dentist.
Briefly the treatment can be de-
scribed as follows:-Thee dentist
cleans and smooths these depres-
oAOUS WILL SiC SAAdllcSL SIG UuTS,
washes the cavity with liquid an
tiseptic, dries the tooth and places
a cement, silver amalgam or gold
filling in the cracks.
By these means he is Graduating
a spot in which food catches quite
readily, and which may be the
cause Of extensive decay. An I'M
believably large cavity can be hid
den below the surface of a tooth
having only the slightest opening
on the outer surface.
The Eastman Dental Clinic in
Rochester and the Forsythe Clinic
in Boston have adopted the pro-
cedure of treating all these defects
called pits and assures before they
show decay. This is done because
underneath these defects there
may be considerable amount of de-
cay which is hidden from the cas-
ual observer. 1t is their belief that
every tooth should be rendered
smooth and should present all pol
ished surfaces to avoid the ac-
cumulation of food.
In Clark Township School Den
tai Clinic the writer had an oppor-
tunity to introduce this treatment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-16

PILES not well. Mrs Colvin, and
that's strange because he usually
has such excellent health. I've
never known him to be like this
before. l can't help but be
alarmed about 1t. I've been with
the family for such long time.
There's nothing l wouldn't do for
him. Nothing! He's such fine
man, Mrs Colvin-"
| She flushed holly. He saw her
lay down a piece Of silver and was
sure she had been moved by his
| words.
Elinor. angry and close to tears.
said distantly. II think you need
not worry, Higgins. Mr. Colvin is
quite strong"
"But those fevers in the trop-
ics,' he murmured. They're very
dangerous!"
Elinor rose and found that her
knees were weak and unsteady.
you may bring my coffee to the
drawing ROOM" she said.
Eyes, Mrs Colvin," the butler
answered unhappily. AS he ar
ranged the tray he meditated that
for all he knew he had only made
a bad matter worse. But to stand
by and see the storm clouds thick
ening was impossible. He couldn't
do that. No doubt it was the
matter of Miss Marcia's boy that
was making all this trouble. Hig-
gins knew that if he should so
much as hint at what he knew
about the affair he would lose
his job and-far worse!-his mas
ter's trust.
He fumbled with handker-
chief and dabbed an eye. Never
before had he felt so cold. He had
grown stopped and white-haired
serving this family in this old
house but he had never felt the
stoop until lately. Now hope
lessness was giving cruel weight
to his years. He carried, as do
those who are truly devoted, the
heartaches OF the ones he loved.
Elinor was in the drawing room,
sitting far back in chair
when Higgins brought the coffee
tray and placed 1t on low table
before her. She had turned off
the lights and the gray of an early
summer evening filled the room.
Curled up in the big chair, she
looked like a 'wistful, uncertain
youngster of 16.
She had been thinking over
what the butler had said. Per-
haps he was right. She had been
too much concerned about herself
recently to think of anyone else.
Suppose something should happen
to Barrett while he was away!
Higgins had said the south teemed
with fever. Barrett might grow
i'll and die - far away from her.
without knowing that she did love
him and could not help loving
him. even. while she despised him.
When Barrett returned at 10
O'Clock Elinor knew from his step
that something was wrong. She
called out. Barrett! and he
came quickly to the door of the
and drawn.
with an EFFORT. "Marcia's baby!
Some heart defect-"
She felt herself grow faint.
"Oh, Barrett" she gasped.
"It's bad" ne murmured. He
dropped to a chair and she saw
a muscle witch at the corner OF
his lips.
Mind IL I sit here a moment"
mo, of course not"
He covered his face with his
hands. This, Barrett thought
was the worst of all. He had
known, leaving Marcia, that he
cousd never now break his prom
ssse to her. He could never tell
ttlinor the truth.
Ito Be Continued)