davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

IS USED FOR THU TUNIC FROCK.
SIDE CLOSINGS AND OTHER
TOUCHINGS OF BROWN FUR.
SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
to felt. and from silk to wool. All
the new caprices of fashion are par
ticularly apparent to vacationiStS re-
turning to toWn-thoSe who have been
somewhat detached from real city life
for a time They come back refreshed
in mind and body, and also awaken to
the fact that their wardrobe is entirely
out Of tune with the new season. And
so We find the shops buster than they
have been for a long time. and in spite
of warm days We see felt hats and wool
frocks appearing among the crowds.
Especially is this true of the younger
girls, who must prepare early for col
lege, and, when they have the dresses,
who could possibly prevent them from
wearing them the very first thing?
1t is going to be a cold Winter, if the
quantities of wool frOckS being shown are
any indication. Wool for general day.
time wear IS strongly featured, and has
many excellent points in its favor. 1t
has coy. warm look; it lends itself
to many new and fascinating Weaves
that are rough, hairy or hubby; colorS
in wool have an added softness, and
wool can stand more hard wear than
silk and still look well.
But to be more specific, there is
snappy black and red bold checked
dress with wing sleeve fullness, that
uses black cire for half Of it's scarf
collar and black patent leather for
its belt A black and gray check has
white bengaline collar over bertha
of the checked material and the front
of the skirt and blouse have inserted
sections of the check used at differ
ent angle. Deep cuffs employ the same
scheme. and a rust color tie relieves
the somber effect of the gray. Black
rabbits hair has the most intriguing
coolie collar of white galyak and pointed
epaulets of the same fur on its Rus
sian blouse.
All sorts of fur trimming is noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

organization are ex-
periencipg grea t
difficulty in trying
to convince owners
of homes that it is
not their mission
merely to reinance
m or t 6 age S at a
lower interest rate.
Daily t h r on g S
crowd into the Of
fees Of the corpor-
alton. confidently
expecting the Gov
eminent to ! e n d
them the money to
pay for their homes
at a lower interest
rate than they are
paying banks and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

other concerns. They leave disap-
pointed.
1t is not confined to the man in the
street, either. The other day a Senator,
who had a lot to do with getting this
particular piece of legislation through
Congress dispatched constituent to the
corporation in the belief that the Gov
eminent could refinance his mortgage
at lower rate of interest
At the Democratic convention in Chi
cago last year, everybody was a bit mys-
tifed every time Ohio's name was called
in the balloting Invariably there
would be one-half Of a vote that didn't
go to Gov. White. for whom the dele
cation was pledged.
That one-half vote belonged to w
w. Durbin Of Kenton and went to
Franklin D. Roosevelt The rest of the
Ohio Democrats fused and fumed but
could do nothing about it. Durbin had
been for Roosevelt long before the con-
vention.
All of which is to say that one W. w
Durbin is now in Washington with the
title of Register Of the Treasury. Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

EXCEPTING the National Recovery
II Administration, probably no other
governmental agency in Washington Is
so besieged these days as the Home
Owners Loan Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Jim" Farley didn't forget that one-half
vote when it came time to reward the
deserving" ones.
Durbin got the job without the help
of a single regular Democrat In
Ohio, too.
In the files of the N. r. A. are hun
dreds of cases of the odd twists various
businesses have taken since the Blue
Eagle sWooped down to take charge.
One OF the most interesting concerns
a broker who had long been in the habit
of employing young college boys eager
for the experience on a part-time basis
Their salary was practically nothing and
all were working to learn the ropes.
Then came the N. r. A. The broker
under the code that he signed found
to his dismay that not only was he
compelled to keep these boys on his
pay roll, but that he had to pay them
tie minimum wage as well-much more
than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

DIx-In sociology studying the home with its
developments difficulties class would appreciate
would contribute definition of home
COLLEGE GIRLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

A recent style show put on pri-
marily for the benefit of college girls
was a real inspiration for every
one who saw i in that crowded
room The girls themselves were de-
lightful, with their slender, graceful
figures and natural manners and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

~ RESSES and more dresses, hats
and shoes, thick and fast they
come and fast they go as busy
- shoppers eagerly snatch them
up. All the things that make
woman look smart at this new Fall
season are reckoning from every shop
and it is hard to pass them by. Sep
TENDER surely does mean a complete
change from light to dark, from straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

they Blame the boys Give
are concerned girls strve top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

THE words that fall from human lips Il
home / mansion a
galow O. a twobyfour fiat, there place like home.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

orange or pineapple juice daily.
Either an egg, meat, fish, dried
beans, peas or lentils daily.
A moderate amount of fat and not
much sweets.
Cod liver oil during the winter
months.
Bread is good for whatever between
meals eating is permitted, and may be
eaten in abundance as nourishing and
low-cost food.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25
WOMEN
LOSE FAT

Miss Rea MI. Haines Of Dayton,
Ohio, writes: VI weighed $50 SO
started to take Kruschen. I never
was SO surprised as when i weigh
ed myself the first week--I lost !
pounds. 1 just bought my 3rd jar
and am down. to 145-ain still tax
ing them and never felt better in
my LIFE" (June II, 1887.
To take of ffat-take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in
a glass of hot water in the morn
ing before breakfast bottle
that lasts 4 weeks costs but few
cents-get it at international Drug
Store or any drugstore in America
If this first bottle fails to convince
you this is the SAFE and harm
less way to lost fat-your money
gladly returned.
Don't accept anything but Krus-
chen because you must reduce safe
ly. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1933-01-25
What Every Child
Should Eat
BY DR.. R. E. Lee

Every c h lid
should have a quart
Of milk every day.
Also:
Toast and cereal
at breakfast.
Bread at noon
and night.
Generous S e r W
ings of two or more
vegetables, three or
four times a week.
Fruit at least once
a day, or tomato.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

Odle, Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. Ray
Inskeep and the hostess. Prize for
high score was awarded Mrs. ms
keep.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

with insistent truth. Dennis was not
in the least sentimental-he hated
what he called "slosh" Now Pauline
came to think of it, he hardly ever
used-any terms of endearment when
he spoke to her. II
Pauline sighed. 1t was the little
things of life that were SO disap-
pointing, she decided. Only last
night, for instance, he had come
home earlier than usual from the
City and had gore straight down to
the garage and had tinkered about.
with the car.
When. they were first married his
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

/ first thought would have been for
her--or--1g0Nldn't it?
Pauline submitted herself to stiff
cross-exan1ination. Perhaps she had
been unwise. 1t was :. mistake to
show you were too fond of a man
Barbara had always said that--Bar-
bara who was SO cynically worldly
wise. .
But even Barbara admitted to be-
ing in Lowell Pauline wondered who
the man could be, and decided that il
was probably the married man with
whom she had lately been going
about. "
A bell pinged through the house.
and she changed hurriedly and went
downstairs. Peterkiil was alone in
the drawing room Barbara had not
vet appeaped-and Pauline went up
to him with an unconscious little
sigh Of relief. "It's4so nice to see you.
Peterkin.''s,. II .a{5,e
"Glad to see me z" he asked jerkily.
He looked down at her, but he kept
his hands firmly clasped behind his
back. 337,.f NJ ss
Pauline nodded you're bit of
my old life, and you're, SO safe, she
said comfortably.
He laughed rather grimly. is
that a complirnent7-and where's
Dennis? p 1, @
Out on business"
"Already?" There was an unkind
little note in the question:, and
Pauline drew away from him
ofendedly. .
"And you're still quite happy?"
She met his eyes serenely.
Perfectly" s
/ He let her go at that. "Well--are
we dining alone?
mo. Barbara is here"
His eyes frightened. us she? |
like that woman--shc's fascinating
devil. ] wonder she hasn't got mar
ried again.. .,l,y s,ssa sa@ %
IL wish she would. There is"
/ Pauline broke off, realizing she had
been about to break a confidence by
iApeaking of ihetnian whom BaTbara
had admitted loving, and the next
moment Barbara was in. the c.rooin.
They had quite a CHEEKY dinner in
spite of. sDcnnis's empty chair. be-
fore which Pauline insisted on plac-
ing a vase of roses and glass OF
wine "for luck"
"Still SO ron1anticl" Barbara teased
her. ~.
"And always viii be, I hope, !"
Pauline answered. She was rather
quiet during dinner aafterward,
when she was in bed and lying awake
listening for Dennis, she realized
there had rot been much necessity
for her to talk. Then she heard
Dennis step up the little garden and
the sound of his key in the door.
She few out of bed and down the
stairs, barefooted as she was, and
i when he opened the door she flung
/ herself into his arms.
How late you are! It been SO
lonely. Are you all right? I'm Away
SO afraid you'll get ran over or some
i, thing when you're out so late"
O'Hara laughed and kissed her
flushed cheek.
"Do you think I want nurse or
a keeper" he asked. He put her
gently from him. You'll take cold
no slippers or dressing gown"
I'm quite warm" She hung round
him as he took off his coat, and she
followed him into the dining room,
talking all the time. Have you had
dinner?"
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

Egyptian queen and film vamp."
he had protested only last night.
why on earth can't she wear frocks
like ,this?" and. he had pinched: a
soft fold of his wife's between a
finger and thumb.
Pauline had flushed with pleasure.
"Now if Barbara wore what cali
fluffy Clothes" he went on, houn-
dering amidst explanations, some
thing bluc--with some lace"
"She'd look frightfuN" Pauline told
him. M
why should he disapprove Of
it sounded profound, and then she
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

asked the question which for months
she had longed to ask. Barbara,
did you love your husband when you
your" she urged, as her friend did
not reply.
Men" said Barbara, always dis
approve Of things they don't under
stand"
"Oh," said Pauline. She was not
quite sure what Barbara meant, but
married him?"
The answer came without hesita-
ton. Il thought / did, but we had
been married exactly-1 think one
hodr-when I knew I did not.s
''How dveodfsdr
I Barbara laughed. 1T was rather,
but I've got over it, and it was an
experience I don't regret. a
"And you've never loved anyone
since?"
"Yes. I've been fool enough for
that"
"Ohp Pauline scrambled to her
feet. "Who was. he? Dostell melYi
Barbara moved away to the win
dow. "It wouldn't interest you," she
said. ss
Everything about you interests
me-" Pauline pleaded.
Barbara turned, smiling little.
This wouldn't. It's nothing ro-
mantle"
But Pauline would not be denied.
Didn't he love you? Oh, but, he
must have" she insisted.
II never asked him. One doesn't
go about proposing to men who
don't show the slightest interest in
one, you know"
II know, but"
Barbara patted Pauline's cheek.
Il said I'd answer one question,
and I'm sure I've answered half a
Dozen" she protested. What are
we going to do with ourselves this
evening""
"Peterkin's coming to dinner"
Barbara raised her brews. Poor
Peterkin!" xs @
What do you mean?
4 ''Why, by coming here TO see you.
Why shouldn't he? Hes my
cousin a3.s'.. i,
II know-a cousin who adores the
ground you walk on. Now. that's 9
Imam whose Lowell Believe in, Pauline
You're the only woman in his life
You ought to have married him
consider you are admirably suited.
"Barbaral don't care for him il
that way at all.
Il know you don't, but all the
same you are admirably suited te
him. You're both sentimental, where
as Dennis" She stopped, bu
Pauline caught her up quickly.
What about Dennis"
Nothing, except that tempera
mentally he's your exact opposite.
Then we must have been made
for each other" Pauline insisted
Like attracts unlike. they say
don't they?"
ATTRACTS, yes" and then, as i
regretting the word, Barbar;
laughed. "Why do you lead me on tt
talk such nonsense? Oughtn't we t.
dress? Peterkin will be here directly.
When she was upstairs in her room
Pauline made no attempt to dress
She sat down on the side of the bet
and stared at the rose-patterned car
pet with eyes that suddenly seemed
to see a great deal.
She had been married six month
happy months, yes, decided.
happy months and yet -.
: "Temperamentally Dennis is You
exact opposite"
II Barbara's words came back to he
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Landrith, Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Frazier, Mrs. Craig
Pottinger and Mrs. Joe Keiser.
**#******A##
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Keiser of Craw-
ford street are planning on moving
shortly to Tucson, Mr.. Keiser hav-
ing sold his slot machine business
here few days ago.
A##@#*a
Miss Margarita Elias is visiting
relatives in Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25
4 -
BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Loson Odle had as
their guests at bridge party Sat-
urday evening at their home on
Ellis street, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Che
shire, DR.. and Mrs. Glenn Harker,
Nogales international., 1933-01-25
.JOCletYA
PARTY AT TUCSON

Six members of the Wednesday
Dessert Bridge Club will motor to
Tucson today to be the guests CT
two former members of the club
Mrs. Henry Porter and Mrs. w. j.
Cleland-who recently moved to the
neighboring city.
During their stay in Tucson they
will be guests of Mrs. Porter at a
luncheon downtown. t. I'll
The six who will make the trip
are Mrs. Charles Otis, Mrs. Ray
Inskeep, Mrs. A. L. Landrith, Mrs.
Joe Keiser, Mrs. William zacharias
and Mrs. M. H. Boughton.
s*.*s.sssss$
NOGALIAN WEEDS
AT LONG BEACH
DR.. Milhe A. sWilston of NogalaS
and Isaac I. Cooper of Eden, Wyon-
ing, were married January ] at
Long Beach, California, it was
learned yesterday. The wedding
came as surprise to the Nogalcs
friends of DR.. Wilston. The MAR
riage is a elimination of a romance
which began ten years ago in Phoe-
nix
MFR. Cooper is war veteran and
6 life member of the Elks. Prior to
coming to Nogales he was head
steward of the Sawtelle Soldiers
Home hospital.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

Mrs. w. F. Tolley and two sons,
of Tucson, formerly of Nogales,
have been spending a few days in
the city.
Nogales international., 1933-01-25

Mrs. r. T. Frazier entertained at
a vanishing luncheon Monday af-
ternoon for the benefit of the Wo-
mans Club.
Those present were Mrs. Loson
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
MARINE MAJORS
ORDERED HERE

Two majors in the Marine
Corps ordered to Washington to-
day are Major Ralph j. Mitchell
who will come to headquarters
from the Naval War G1llege at
Newport. r. l., and Major Joseph
C. Fegan who will come here
from Quantico, Va.
Three other officers vrdered
here are Lieut.. M. S. Crawford,
Lieut.. j. F. Hough, and Lieut.. S.
C. Zern. All are at the Army
Signal School at Fort Monmouth,
N. j.
Officers ordered to Quantico
from Marine Barracks here are
Lieuts. r. A. Boone, L. E. Cress-
well, w. W. Davies, j. D. Done
hoo. w. E. Maxwell, and Capt.
S. B. O'Neill. Lieut.. Frank H.
Lemson-Scribner will go from the
Bureau of Aeronautics to the
Naval Academy at Annapolis for
instruction in the School CT the
Line.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
WHAT'S DOING TODAY

Meeting - National Aquarium
Society, 8 p. m, aquarium OF
the Department Of Commerce.
Meeting-Italy-American Soci-
ETY. of Washington, 8 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Sons Of the Amer.
ican Revolution, 8 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Banquet-A. T. o. Fraternity,
7:30 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Annual Ball-Peary Ship Post,
No. 437, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, 9 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Dance-Junior Prom of Amer
ican University, 9 p. m, Shore
ham Hotel.
Dance-Sigma Phi Gamma,
Gamma Rho Chapter, 10 p.
m, Kenwood Country Club.
Card Party-Benefit of unem.
ployed, by st. Vincent de Paul
Conference of st. Francis de
Sales Church., 8 p. M, Twen'
tieth st. and Rhode Island Ave.
N. E.
Instruction and Cards-Dupli-
cate contract bridge, under the
direction of Mrs. Dixie T. Wright.
8:15 p. M, La Sale apartments.
Dinner-Daughters of the Amer,
ican Revolution, 7 p. m, Will
lard Hotel.
Convention-Daughters of the
American Revolution, all day,
Memorial Continental Hall.
Meeting-Lincoln Camp. No. 2,
Sons of Union Veterans of the
Civil War. 8 p. M, headquarters
in the 800 block I st. N. w.
Observation-Disclosures and Gre.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

tel" by the Girl Reserves of the
Young Women's Christian AS
sociation, 8 p. m, Barker Hall,
Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Society of Natives,
District of Columbia, 8 p. m,
Washington Club, Seventeenth
and K SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Glover Park Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Industrial
Home School.
Dance-Friendly Three Club, 8
p. M. Birney Center Nichols
Ave. and Howard st. S. E.
Meeting-Leaders in the print
ing industry, 2 p. m, Carlton
Hotel.
Card Party-Rathbone Temple,
No. 8, Pythian Sisters, $3.50 p. M,
Pythian Temple. Ninth and K
SITS. N. w.
Dance-Upper Marlboro Volun-
teer Fire Department, 8 p. M,
Trinity Hall, Upper Marlboro.
Entertainment and Dance
Church of Life Eternal, 8 p. M,
Burlington Hotel.
Band Concert-U. S. Navy
Band, 8 p. m, Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
ENGINES CRASH
UNDER PROBE

Investigation was under way
today into a crash late yesterday
between a fire hose truck and
hook and ladder apparatus at
Fifteenth and c Streets S. E.,
which resulted in serious injury
to six firemen and a narrow
escape from death for four
year-old boy.
The bulky hook and ladder
truck, from No. 7. struck the hose
wagon of No. 6 Engine Company
as both were speeding to what
later proved to be a $40 trash fire.
Frank Dyer. 43, driver of the
hook and ladder, suffered a
wrenched back and possible frac-
tured spine. w. B. Allen, driver
of the hose truck, escaped injury.
Marvin Geller, 4, was playing in
front of his fathers store and
was jammed against the brick
walls when the truck was thrown
from it's course, but did not re-
ceive any injury.
Third Battalion Chief T. B.
Stanton said he would investigate
and report to the fire department
board on the Smashup.
Others injured are Capt. Eu-
gene Trainor, No. 7 truck, broken
left arm, crushed ribs and bruises;
Capt. William Mcmahon, No. 8
engine, possible skull fracture;
Private David Grady, 38, No. 8
engine, brain conclusion and
severe cuts; Private William v.
James, 27, No. 7 truck. broken left
arm, and Private Daniel j. PlasS,
S6, No. 8 engine, possible internal
Injuries,
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
BOOM CATCHES
WALL STREET
BY SURPRISE
BY LESLIE GOULD
International News Service Financial
Writer

International News Service Financial
Writer
NEW YORK, April 81 QN.S0.
Almost everybody in Wall Street
Is aboard the stock market boom,
with the public furnishing the mo-
mentum for the first time since
the moratorium rally of June,
1881.
But behind the rise are-or
we're, for some shifted out or
eased up yesterday-most of the
old bear crowd.
Also on board this Roosevelt in
3lation market are some OF the
followers of his predecessor in the
White House, including at least
one Cabinet officer.
Reminiscent Of 1929
It is one of the most surprising
booms in Wall Street history. 1t
ihas caught brokerage houses with
pruned down depression staffs
and again the lights are burning
downtown at night, reminiscent OF
1929.
Even on the stock exchange diff
RicultieS were experienced, and tie
help of governors was required to
open several stocks-that is, to fix
initial prices. The jam resulted
in late openings for about dozen
issues, including Corn Products,
Case, International Telephone,
General Motors, National Steel
and Pacific Lighting.
2 t no one in the financial dis
trict really knows what it is all
about.
Initiation is coming, but they
don't know what kind, or how
and when it will be effected.
They won't know until the White
House informs them, and that
probably won't be until after the
conferences with the foreign
powers starting this week end.
Morgan in Market
There are several curious
angles to the rise. Not only are
some of Mr.. Hoover's close fol-
lowers aboard-some of the ones
who predicted the stock markets
would shrivel and die with a
Democratic victory, but the house
on the corner-Morgan-is under
stood to have been active on the
bull side.
The boom itself is hard to
reconcile with the facts. Stocks
in the last two days have scored
one Of their broadest and sharp
est advances in years as the re-
suit of acts by an Administration
that is pledged to stamp out
speculation.
It all is happening on the eve
Of expected legislative regulation
that will make many lines of
Wall Street activity extremely diff
ficult and improbable, if not
impossible.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
PAC|FIST TALKS
To CD On AIR .

Discussions and addresses Of
the War Resisters League con-
ference on military pacifism at
the Hamilton Hotel tomorrow
afternoon will be, broadcast for
an hour over a nationwide
N. B. c. hookup.
The conference is being held
through the cooperation of the
Women's Peace Union, Women's
Peace Society, New History So
ciety, Fellowship of Reconcilia-
tion, committee on militarism in
education, and sections of the
Women'S International League for
Peace and Freedom.
Prof Albert Einstein, honorary
chairman, has forwarded a mes
sage which will be broadcast.
Speakers answering the chal-
lenge of militarists in America"
include DR.. John Haynes Holmes,
of the Community Church; DR..
Stephen S. Wise, of the Free Syn
agogue; Devore Alden, editor of
The World Tomorrow, and John
Nevin Sayre, of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21

Never before has an established pre-
MUM gasoline been offered at the
price of regular gas:
You can start saving Immediately.
Super-Shell-cOlOred golden for
easy identiicatiOn-is now on sale
at all Shell stations.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
NOn-Rush Hour Rate
Continued on Buses

The Washington Rapid Transit
Company has been authorized to-
day by the Public Utilities Com
mission to continue it's non-ruSh
hour pass service until July Is.
The hours during which the un-
limited passes are good were
shortened by 80 minutes, and now
run from $50 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
FLOUR SACK DRESSES

DENVER G.NSO Not to be
outdone by the boys, who have
been wearing oyeralls to classes,
girls at Manual High School re-
Gently started wearing dresses
made of flour sacks. The stu
dents declare that economy is
not only a fad, but necessity
with many of them.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Numbers on Picnic
Groves Are Changed

A warning to all persons plan
ming to apply for permits for use
Of picnic groves in Rock Greek
Park that numbers identifying the
groves have been changed, was is
sued today BY park officials.
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
Silver Prices Soar
After Gold Embargo

A rise in silver prices was evi-
denced among Washington jewel
ers yesterday, as one of the first
local effects of the gold embargo.
Bar bullion increased from 81 to
35 cents, and factory price RISES
are expected 'momentarily by .ew-
e1erS
The Washington times., 1933-04-21
AT THE PRICE OF IRREGULAR" GAS!

FOR THE FIRST TIME, premium
Super-Sheu is on sale at the price
of regular gasoline!
The same Super-Shell that always
sold at a premium-improved in
quality, reduced in price.
Hundreds of millions of gallons