davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Story % HeC Romance
dI nigMf FIvwod XIV
WASENNGTONFASHNONS By Wilma LavNe

Now that she's looked at Or
CANDIES, frilled and fluffy. and
mousseline de sole in big plaids,
at pique and cottons in stripes
and novel designs, the woman
of sophistication casts about for
something more suave. She
may buy some clever little cot
tons for summer nights that
are not formal, but for those
occasions when she must make
more of an appearance, she
wants gown with more ele-
gance. So we have satin as a
summer fashion. 1t is one of
those contradictory fashions
that is smart because it's differ
ent from the things most of us
are wearing, that is desirable
because it's not done to death"
Black and White Best
Satin may be treated in some
what the same way that the
lighter summer materials are
used, trimmed with pique, with
tailored details, or even with
bit of organdie. Or it may be
made severely simple, depend
ing on it's own good lines for
enough interest. 1t nearly al
ways shows color contrast some
where, and right now the IA
vorite combination is black and
white. These gowns are decid-
edly of the sophisticated type,
and are formal in every way
except their rather tailored look.
They have a practical angle,
too. for though they are for
midsummer. they will look we'll
in the fall, too.
With Swagger Goats
If you like to be first with a
style, buy your satins now.
We're showing two in our
sketches today. On the left is a
white gown with a coat of black
satin, striped in white. Packets
are smart, and so buttons show
the back placket of the dress,
while the shoulder straps are
made of soft satin petals. The
other gown is of black satin
with white polka dots, smart
with white pique collar and
bow. The coat has cape
sleeves and you can't resist the
idea of wearing it in the day
time with plain white silk
dresses. This would be a par
ticularly good weekend dress,
as it will do for nearly any de-
gree of formality.
For the name Of the store
where you can find these gowns,
send a self addressed, stamped
envelope to Miss Laville, or call
District $3.50. extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
The Rhynnin8
Optinnist
BY ALINE M1CHAELIS
Wind On the Grass

wind On the Grass
Today the touch Of the wind on
the grass
Goes gliding with fairy tender.
ness;
Faint ripples show where its
fingers pass,
It is light as a lovers first
CareSs.
But, ah. how the grasses thrill
and lift
And dance with Joy where the
breezes play;
Where the errant hands of the
sweet winds drift,
To an elfin rhythm the clovers
sway.
Your touch on my life is as
light as the wind
That strays on a tranquil after
noon
Over the meadows, cool and
kind;
The wind of golden day of
June.
But my pulses throb and my
spirit leaps
Since, faint as passing zephyr,
fell
Your touch on my life; to my
beings deeps
I stir in answer, and all is we'll!
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

|iints

For refreshing bath: Make
bag of cheese cloth or butter
muslin. Put into it a handful
of wheat bran, a shred of soap.
and an ounce of powdered or
bruised orris root. Use this bag
as you would a sponge. It
cleanses, soothes and perfumes.
Instead Of scrubbing hearth
tiles, rub them with a floor or
furniture polish. They will look
much cleaner and take on a
plendid polish.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

OHnuHUUu
Influenza Is specially serious
in childhood because Of It's pos.
sible complications. Not all
cases, to be sure, develop com
plications, yet those involving
the lungs and the digestive tract
are far from uncommon.
The course Of an uncompli.
Gated and mild case Of influ-
enZa lasts from two to seven
days in children before puberty.
The symptoms resemble an
ordinary cold in the head" and
in addition there are usually
chilly sensations, slight fever,
pains in various parts OF the
body and occasionally vomiting.
Even in such mild cases. how.
ever, the child may be left
anemiC and weak and this con-
dition may persist for a month
of more. This, or course, rem
ders the patient more or less
susceptible to any Of the other
ordinary children's diseases.
In more severe cases Of in
fluenza the temperature runs
high, even 106 degrees has been
recorded. ProStration is marked,
as we'll as general toxicity, both
being due to the poisonous
products of the influenza germs
within the system.
Children are very sensitive to
light when influenza is severe
and they should therefore be
kept in a darkene droom. Head
ache may also be most dis
tressing. In fact. various kinds
of nervous symptoms may man.
ifest themselves during the
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

The better bidders sitting
South passed in most cases, as
they held no rebid values. Some
of them bid 1-No Trump. Every
table wound UP with North
playing the hand at hearts, at
contracts varying from 4 to 6.
Only East and West were vul-
nerable. At two tables where
South had made an opening
bid of 1-No Trump the g.
Hearts were not doubled. At
every table where North had
opened the bidding the 6-Heart
bids were doubled.
At half the tables the OPEN
ing lead was the of diamonds.
Two players defeated small
slam contracts by leading the
@ of spades. and every table
where that lead was made saved
one trick. At the balance of
the tables the 2 of clubs was
the opening lead.
Whether a low diamond or a
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Feet Won'tAChe
Or BurnF More

Just soak your weary feet
tonight in gallon O. .ot water 10
which tablespoonsful of Radox
has been added
Radox opens the pores and draws
out those harmful acids which
CAUSE burning, itching, pain and
body misery.
Hard, coarse skin on heels and Holss
IA dissolved Your feet feel 50 young
and lively--rot twlrge
htE package - cents al Peoples
Drug Stores and all drug Etonx-and
H not joyfuliy satisfied-money Sack.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

"Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound helps me wonderfully |
took it for nerves and it quieted and
strengthened me. l have good natural
color now and better appetite. -
Mrs. LULU CRoNIN, 2939 131st Polna
Place, Toledo, Ohio
"I am forty-seven years old. / have
been suffering from terrible headaches
and nervousness. All the time l feit
weak and tired. Lydia F.. Pinkham 9
Vegetable Compound surely is helping
me. My nerves are better.I sleep well
and feel we'll and strong. Mas q
RICHARDS, $40 Coney Island Ave,
Brooklyn, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Present For Boy who
Doesn't Smoke

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been going steady"
with a boy for about two
months. His birthday is COM
ing around soon, and I would
like to know what's your idea
of a nice present for a boy
who doesn't smoke.
HIS GIRL
Leather things are always re-
liable presents to give the boy
friend. A photograph case, a
brief case. a collar box. Books
are acceptable for boy who
is fond of reading. Neckties
are safe if you have an eye
for color. Lastly, boys, as we'll
as girls, enjoy boxes of candy.
Copyright, 1898. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Ripe Cucumber Rings

Select large yellow cucumbers.
Pare them and cut into slices
1a-inch thick. Soak overnight
in salt water (14 cup salt to l
qt. water). Drain and cook in
clear water for 20 minutes.
Drain again and cover with
picking syrup. Cook until clear
(simmer) and seal Immediately
in hot clean jars.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
The Opening Lead

AS the opening lead settles
the fate of many a contract,
both the suit and the card to be
chosen for the lead from that
suit should be carefully con-
sidered. In a large duplicate
game the rating of North and
South players on one round de-
pended wholly upon the open
ing lead, made on the hand
shown here,
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

For the name Of the store
where you can find these gowns,
send a self-addresSed, stamped
envelope to Miss Laville, or call
District $500, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
Secrets Of Health
BY LOUIS E. BTSCH

gamous Authority Health and Psychology
Specially Serious In q course Of the diseas,
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

ADVERTISEMEN
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

ADVERTISE MENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
BUSINESS LEADERS
MORE OPTIMISTIC
Confidence Expressed in
Prospect for Substantial
Recovery in Trade.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January THE first
week in the new year brought no
change in the general complexion of
business and trade, but confidence Is
manifest in many quarters that 1888
will record a substantial recovery from
the depression, the Weekly Trade Re-
views said.
Business seems to be relieved" as
serted Bradstreet's. that 1882 has be-
come history; with the exception of
those who feel that the old order is
doomed entirely, every one seems to feel
that 1882 has been the worst phase of
the battle against economic adversely.
Commodity prices. in spite of the sharp
decline during the last weeks of the old
year, are still above the lows of the year.
The drop in the past year was 15.9 per
cent, against 81 per cent in each Of the
preceding years.
The combined index of business
shows similar growing resistance with
the passing year Of depression. Failures
have shown much better record at the
end of the year than they did for the
previous year. Among other series that
hold their own over the low point of
the year are carloadings, automobile
production, cotton consumption, blum
nous coal production, bond prices, gold
stocks and bank deposits"
Dun's said: Resumption of business
followingthe year end recession is gain
ing momentum. In some directions 1t
is the impression that moderate progress
will be in evidence during the first
quarter, with q more definite forward
movement coward the close of the
period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE
REPORTS ASSETS GAIN

Despite generally adverse conditions,
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
made substantial progress during the
year 1882. The preliminary statement
in connection with the sixty fourth an
nual report shows that assets increased
more than $4.l00,000, bringing total
assets to more than $49, 000, 900, while
cash In bank on December 81 was above
$1,000,000 New paid-for insurance to-
tailed over s36, 100000, bringing total In
surance in force to more than 1885,
100000 More than $4,000, 900 was paid
in death benefits during 1882, while q
sum in excess of s1,100, 900 was paid to
policyholders in dividends. Living poll
icyholders received more than 81, TOO 900
In other disbursements in the course of
the year
More than s2,s0o,ooo was loaned TO
policyholders in the 12-month period ON
the sole security Of their policies.
I'VE regard this showing as an ex-
tremely noteworthy one.' President WI.
liam Montgomery said yesterday In dis
cussing the figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
FURNITURE INDUSTRY
HOPEFUL OF UPTURN
Leaders Express Confidence in Out
look for Business During the
Coming Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Leaders Of
the country's retail furniture industry
have expressed hope in general as to
the 1888 outlook for their business.
Jesse Benesch of Baltimore, who was
elected president Of the National Retail
Furniture Association at its annual
banquet, was cautious in his forecast,
saying volume might be low for the
first six months of 1893.
But C. c. Rutherford. Knoxville,
Tenn, looked for an upturn after the
presidential inauguration and restora-
ton of public confidence.
I'VE can be reasonably sure that we
have reached the bottom" said Samuel
E. Kohn of Denver, who believed the
market for home furniture was already
reopening.
George Butler of Hartford, Conn,
said: There, will be more failures, of
course. Too many factories and re-
tailers never should have been in busi-
ness. 1t is recorded that soon after the
Civil War 90 per cent Of the business
men failed. We have had nothing like
that The land rings with the warnings
of the alarmists-technocracy racketeers
and what not, but I believe the heart
Of our people Is sound and the store
with a good reputation, which has given
its patrons a square deal, will ere long
enjoy q period Of prosperity surprising
any past experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
POLITICS MAY HALT
RECOVERY IN TRADE
Economists Expect Year of
Irregular Improvement.
Believe Depression Over.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January IA sum-
mary of leading authorities on the bust
ness and investment outlook shows that
1888 is expected to be year of irregu-
lar improvement, with good possibility
of a sharp rebound in business and
the security markets. The principal
point on which authorities on the bust
ness outlook differ is not the direction
of the next important swing but the
speed with which this move Is likely
to get under way, according to Gage
P. Wright, editor of the business Eco
nomic Digest, which publishes a weekly
average Of current economic opinion,
weighted according to the record for
accuracy of each in past forecasts.
Economists are practically unanimous
in the belief that the bottom of the
depression was touched In the Summer
Of 1882.
Government interference with private
business in 1888 is expected to be great
er, rather than less. The necessity Of
catering to the demands Of organized
minorities will force the adoption of
dangerous experiments, such as meas
ures designed to provide farm relief and,
perhaps, some tinkering with the cur
rency.
Politics also is expected to hinder or
prevent the scaling down of the tariffs
which many economists regard as the
principal obstacle to business recovery
The political situation must be listed as
an unfavorable factor in the 1888 out
look
Those authorities who comment on
the banking suitation believe that a
definite start will be made toward the
establishing of branch banking and that
We shall emerge from the depression
with a much stronger set-up than that
prevailing in 1929.
Few authorities enthuse over the agri-
cultural outlook; most believe that the
presence of huge supplies makes a sub
stantial advance in farm prices and
gross cash farm income improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
LOUDOUN COUNTY BANKS
ANNOUNCE DIVIDENDS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, January 7.-Divl-
dend action announced by the board OF
directors Of four Of the six banks IN
Loudcun County showed no deviation
from totals for the last six-month
period. the total amounting to 81 900.
The Lcudoun National Bank, Lees
burg, announced semi-annual dlW-
dend of per cent and the distribution
to stakeholder of checks totaling $4,000.
The Peoples National. Leesburg. de-
clared a semi-annual dividend OF 5 per
cent and wrote checks aggregating
$4,000 to its stockholders.
The Purcellville National Bank, Pur-
cellville, voted its usual semi-annual
dividend of per cent and mailed to
its stockholders checks to the value OF
$4,000.
The Round Hill National Bank, Round
Hill, voted a semi-annual distribution
of 30 per cent for total of $1,000.
Stockholders Of five of the banks
will meet Tuesday for the purpose OF
electing officers and receiving reports
frem their directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Land Bank Officials Named.

BALTIMORE, January SpeciaD -
At the meeting Of directors of the Fed
eral Land Bank and Federal Interme-
date Credit Bank CT Baltimore Charles
S. Jackson was reelected president;
H. S. Wynn. first vice president and
treasurer; D. G. Harry, second vice
president; E. Paul Crider, secretary and
I. p. Whitehead, general counsel.
Hugh S. Mackey continues as man
ager Of the Federal intermediate Credit
Bank Of Baltimore. He sailed for
Puerto Rico. where he will spend several
months supervising the activities Of the
Puerto Rican branch of the two Balti-
more banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, January up UNITED
States Department Of Agricultural -
Potatoes, IS; on track. 140; total United
States shipments, SOC; truck receipts
very liberal; steady on Idaho Russets,
dull on other stock: supplies moderate,
demand moderate; Wisconsin round
whites. 70a75; Colorado xdcC lures. 1.20a
las; Idaho Russets, 1.20al.3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Receivership Declared.

NEW ORLEANS, January Z (R.-The
Union Indemnity Co. of New Orleans,
one of the South's largest liability con-
Germs, and three afiliated firms were
placed in receivership yesterday by or
ders of the Civil District Court here.
The other firms were the La Sale Fire
Insurance Co., the Union Title Guaran-
tee Co. and the Insurance Securities
Co., holding company for the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

at the expense Of the Federal Reserve
banks is contrary to the lines laid
down in the original Federal Reserve
plan: that is. II autonomous regional
banks supervised, but not operated, by
the Federal Reserve Board"
While Washington banks have no
security affiIiates, local financiers are
deeply interested in every phase OF the
Glass banking bill. The. Advisory Coun-
ell is made UP Of onA banker from
each Of the IL Federal RAserve districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Stationery Recorders Good.

NEW YORK. January z (R.-Whole-
sale dealers in stationery say that re-
orders for sales goods were received In
good volume this week. 1t is said that
stores throughout the Middle West and
o New England are doing a heavier
volume of business in current promo
tions OF writing paper than they did
last year and In 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
STATE FINANCING.

NEW YORK, January 7 R.-New
State and municipal financing sched-
uled for next week totals SIS, 498. $50,
says the Daily Bond Buyer The largest
issue is a $4,000 900 block of City Of
Quebec bonds, to be sold on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Markets Closed
In Respect to
Coolidge Memory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January American
security and commodity markets, with
few exceptions, remained closed today
as mark of respect to Calvin Coolidge
In New York the only markets open
were the grain division on the Produce
Exchange and the dairy and poultry
market.
Some of the large business concerns
also closed, but the banks, because of
their charter requirements, transacted
business as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Young Renamed Director.

NEW YORK, January (P)-Reap-
pointment of Owen D. Young as a d.
rector and deputy chairman OF the New
York Federal Reserve Bank was an
nounced today. j. Herbert Case has
been renamed chairman of the board
and also Reserve agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
U. S, TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
Treasury receipts for January 5 were
$6.256. 457.14; expenditures. $l6.534,-
55084; balance, $500, 155, 336.49. Gus
toms duties for five days Of January
were S2,637, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Dry Goods Business Gains.

NEW YORK, January CP.-Buying
Of dry goods in the primary market has
increased slightly during the past week,
according to selling agents. Most OF
the orders were confined to staple goods
for ill-in purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Soviet Buying Expected.

NEW YORK. January tP).-Export
circles hear that Soviet Russia Is ex-
pected shortly to enter our market for
consumer goods, including shoes and
some types Of clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Gaithersburg Bank Election.

GAITHERSBURG, January (Spe-
ciaD According to an announcement
oy Frank B. Severance, cashier, an cleo
ton for directors viii be held at the
First National Bank Gaithersburg. on
January 10, at / p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
NEW BOND ISSUES.

NEW YORK, January (R.-New
bond issues offered in the New York
market this week totaled s14,7o0,000,
against $l.9l5,o0o in the previous week
and $2,672,0 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
TOBACCO PRICE AT PEAK.

GREENEVILLE, Tenn, January 7
R.-A new seasons high average for
hurley tobacco on Greeneville markets
was set yesterday when Asst 1913 pounds
sold for $73,97l.62 or an average of
$16.15 a hundred pounds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
Blonde Californian Comes From
Behind to Grab Deciding
Match

New York, Aug. 7.-(F-Out of the
most dramatic Wightman cup series
in history, Helen Jacobs emerges as
the tennis rock on which Great Brit
aims spectacular comeback finally
crumpled.
The blonde Californians courage
under terrific pressure, her gallant
rally when she was within two points
Of the defeat that in all probability
would have won the cup for Great
Britain, overshadowed all other de-
velopments, including the remarkable
showing little Sarah Palfrey made as
the injured Helen Wills Moody's sub
stitute.
Beaten in all three of the opening
days matches, the British squad
rallied to win the first two singles
tests Saturday and seemed to have the
cup all but won when Peggy Scriven
won the first set of her duel with
Miss Jacobs.
But the American champion rallied
to take the second set and then, trail
ing 3-5 in the third, reeled off four
games in row for set, the match at
ST., 60, Us, and the victory that
gave America the cup for the third
successive year.
The Us, 6-2 triumph Betty Nuthall
and Frieda James earned over Alice
Marble and Mrs. John Van Ryn in
the concluding doubles match to make
the final score 4-3 in Americas favor
shows just how badly Miss Jacobs
victory was needed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
LOU BROUILLARD WILL SEEK
MIDDLEWEICHT RING CROWN
Worcester Star Will Clash With
Champion Ben Jeby We'd
nesday Night

New York, Aug. 7.-(F-Lou Brouil-
lard, French Canadian southpaw from
Worcester, Mass, will seek his second
fistic crown here Wednesday night
when he meets Ben Jeby, recognized
by the New York State Athletic COM
mission as worlds middleweight
champion, in a l5-round battle at the
Polo grounds.
Brouillard held the worlds middle
weight title for short time.
Jeby probably will be no better than
an even choice, if that, against the
Worcester slugger.
Otherwise the national program is
marked by a double-windup card at
Los Angeles Tuesday night with
Maxey Rosenbloom, worlds light
heavyweight champion, and Gorilla
Jones, Akron, O., holder Of the Ma
tional Boxing Association American
middleweight title, appearing In nom
title 10 FOUNDERS. Rosenbloom Will
meet K. O. Christner, Akron heavy
weight, and Jones will face Vearl
Whitehead of Santa Monica.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07

home club to four hits, three Of which
were triples. Up until the ninth In
ming the Capital Citians had secured
only two hits.
Guilty of Six Errors
Beulah was guilty of two errors
both oyerthrows in the fourth inning
when Bismarck counted twice, while
Bismarck was guilty of four misplays
Leading 4 to as they went into
the wild ninth inning, Beulah count
ed three runs to clinch victory in a
rally that was .climaxed with a wild
throw to second base by Davis him
self.
Two successive triples by Quincy
Troupe and Paul schaefer, Bismarck S
first two batters in the last frame, ac-
counted for two Capital City runs.
A new Bismarck shortstop was in
troduced in the game-Red Haley
formerly Of the Cuban All-Stars and
Gilkerson Union Giants. In his first
time at bat Haley lined out a triple
to deep left-center field. His field
ing was sensational.
Stewart struck out nine batterS
while Davis whitfield eight. Each
granted one base on balls.
Webber, George Vessels and Helm
were the Miners hitting stars, each
getting two bingles.
To Play Gary. MINI.
Bismarck's next opponent will be
the strong Gary, Mimi, travelling club,
which will be here for a twilight game
Thursday evening. The game will be-
gin at 6:15 o'clock.
The Beulah- Bismarck game was the
windup Of a doubleheader program
here. In the first game Bismarck
walloped the Kidder County All-Stars
is to !. Bob Mccartney, on the
mound for Bismarck, was robbed of a
shutout when the visitors succeeded
IN getting a run across in the eighth
frame.
Beulah came here from Wilton di-