davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Pavement Patter

Regardless of how many
awards are made to George
Washington students this year,
few will be more deservedly
given than the token presented
to Carol Dean the other night
at the Chi Omega meeting for
her activities of merit. . wonder
if that bottling company in
tended to put that brand of
gin in a bottle that is nodded
on the lines of a coffin. ..
Jeff" Creyke is all exuberant
these days, having been given
a job in the division of in
veStigation of the Department
of Justice. when John Perry,
of North Carolina, who has
been around the Capitol for
years, and is now the chief
Senate doorkeeper. celebrated
his birthday the other day his
wife made him don his new
spring suit for the occasion,
and the boys around the Hill
presented him with cigars and
cartons of tobacco. although
he wears Russian garb and
stands nightly before the door
of one of the towns night
clubs. that gigantic doorman
looks more Irish than Russian,
and appeared rather strange
shivering in the cool air the
other eve, when he was ostens-
IDLY from a country where it
often is much colder than
ever in Washington. accord
ing to recent reports a coveted
position is to be given to
George E. Mcneil, one Of the
best-known lawyers around Dis
trict courts a Fourteenth
Street store exhibits daintily
turned briars of various de-
scriptionS and advertiSes them
as the latest thing in smoking
paraphernalia for women,
Pipes for Milady."
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Army Orders

L cave of absence granted to
Major Harrison H. Fisher, one
month and 81 days; First Lieut..
Elmer P. Rose, one month and
19 days.
Col. Robert S. Knox, detailed
as chief of staff of the Philippine
Department.
Lieut.. Walter S. Sturgill as
signed to Philippine Department.
Major Charles H. Gerhardt, to
Philippine department.
Lieut.. Col. William H. Smith,
to st. Louis medical supply depot.
Major Francis c. Tying, to
Brooklyn.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas ]. Flynn, to
Washington, D. c.
Major Thomas McF. Cockrill,
to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Col. Ephraim G. Peyton, to
F't. Sam Houston, Tex.
Second Lieut.. James C. Bower,
to Philippine Department.
Major James A. Code, jr., to
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Club Calendar
TODAY

Meeting-Women's Auxiliary
of the District of Columbia Fire
Department, 8 p. M, board room
of the District Building.
Card Party-Kensington Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
8 p. M, Masonic Hall in Ken.
sington. Md.
Meeting-Faculty Women's
Club of George Washington Uni
versity, 2:30 p. m, home Of
Mrs. Lloyd H. Sutton, 5601 West
ern Avenue, Chevy Chase, D. C.
Meeting-Ladies Auxiliary of
Veterans of Foreign Wars, 8
p. M, Marine Barracks Audi.
torium, Eighth and I SITS. S. E.
TOMORROW
Luncheon-Faculty Women's
Club of American University.
1:30 p. M, Brook Farm Tea
House.
Luncheon - was ashington
Branch of American Association
OF University Women, lis p.
m, clubhouse, 1884 I st. N. w.
Annual Dance and Card
Party-Gavel Chapter, o. E. S.,
9 p. M. Willard Hotel.
Forum Luncheon - Women's
City Club, lis p. M, clubhouse,
736 jackson Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
'CaIamities Gomez

Somewhat deluded by the
sudden rise in temperature,
one Of the towns reporters
went out the other day to GUY
the latest creation in spring
suiting.
After the sartorial splendor
had been wrapped in a box he
went on a mission to a place
where he was forced to deposit
the container on a chair tenn
porarily.
When he turned to pick up
his suit he discovered it had
been stolen.
Shortly afterward, reconciled
to the fact that for a time at
least he must wear his old
clothes, he entered the press
room of a Government building
and placed his old coat care
fully over the back of a chair.
Then, engrossed in work, he
carelessly threw a lighted
match into a pile of paper.
The ensuing blaze made off
with the old coat!
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Times Daily attern
Pattern 1890

" Was it lust another day"
to you today? Then perhaps
it's time for a new dress. And
that will not be extravaganza
If you make it yourself. Here's
one you'll always feel happy
in, because it will make you
so much a part of the delight
full new mode. Its lovely lines,
its attractive neck finish-an-
nounce it as new and very
smart. A charming frock in
printed crepes, but equally
lovely of plain silk, too. Look
at the little sketches at the
side for ideas about how many
different and fascinating collar
effects you can make.
Pattern 1890 is available in
sizes IA. 16. 18, 20, 80. "a, So,
80, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
3Hs yards 80 inch fabric and
"a yard contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-Step sewing instructions
included.
Send Is CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for
this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name. address
and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING. 1884
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea-
lures all the best spring styles
for adults and children. Send
for your copy Of this interest
ing. helpful book and be chic
this spring. PRICE OF BOOK,
Is CENTS. BOOK AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, Is CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St.. New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Man of Action

There is one publicity man
for a Government department
who doesn't believe in boycotts.
especially when they are di-
rected against the new drink
emporiums.
The other night about 1890
o'clock he was at home, which
is away uptown, reading.
From the pages of his paper
he learned that a certain or
ganization was threatening to
boycott an Avenue restaurant
because of the sale of liquor.
So incensed was the publicity
man that he donned his clothes
and called a cab.
And away he went over the
miles down town to the restaur-
ant-just to buy a drink!
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
University Women Will Entertain
Two Girl Poets at Luncheon
With Mrs. Whitten Hostess

Miss Christy MacKaye and
Miss Phyne Squier, two young
poets Of the modern school,
will be guests of honor at a
luncheon of the Washington
Branch of the American AsSo-
citation of University Women,
at the clubhouse, 1884 1 st.
N. w. tomorrow afternoon at
lis o'clock.
Mrs. Leslie H. Written will
act as hostess and introduce
the artists, who will read some
Of their works.
Both Miss MacKaye and Miss
Squier were graduated from
Rollins College in 1882 and
both have won several prizes
for their poetry. Miss Squier
won the Ponce de Leon prize
in 1880 and Miss MacKaye was
awarded the Fox poetry prize.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
W. Faculty Club

DR.. Earl Baldwin Mckinley,
dean Of the Medical School of
George Washington University,
will speak this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock before a meeting
Of the Faculty Women's Club
Of George Washington Univer-
sity at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
H. Sutton, 5601 Western Ave-
nue.. Chevy Chase. D. C.
Social and Public Health
Problems in Bermuda" will be
the subject of Dean McKinley's
talk.
Assisting Mrs. Sutton at the
tea hour will be Mrs. William
John Cooper, Mrs. Gilbert Hall,
Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs.
Ralph Kennedy. Mrs. Ralph E.
Gibson. Mrs. William Briggs,
Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mrs.
Fred Nessell, Mrs. Earl B. Nc
Kinley. Mrs. John Donaldson,
and Mrs. Winnie BarroWs.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
AROUND
THE
CAPITAL
By JOHN sNURE, Jr.

When the morning parade OF
prisoners files into Police Court
a middle-aged woman daily
scans the line for cher boys"
She is Mrs. Lucy H. Camp
bell, probably the stauncnest
friend errant soldiers or sailors
ever had.
The mother of a boy who
served his country, she de-
termined that if he returned
from war she would make every
effort to aid others sons who
served Uncle Sam.
She selected a plan Of assist
ance which, although it is un-
usual, is probably of extreme
benefit to service men arrested
for petty offenses.
When soldiers and sailors are
brought into court she "speaks
to the judge" And if he is
lenient, as the judges usually
are, she leads her wards away
and takes them back to their
posts to continue in the service
to which she sent her own son.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Liza Gardner Dance
Group to Perform

Annual Spring program Of
dances and short ballets will be
presented by the Lisa Gardner
Dancers in Central High School
Auditorium at $50 p. m. tomor
row.
Next Thursday night at 8:15
the Community Center Depart
ment will present the Drama
Study League in a mystery drama,
"As the Clock Strikes" at Roose-
velt High School Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

$3.50 p. M, 3437 oakwood Ter
race N. w.
Meeting-National Broom Man
ufacturers Association, all day
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Ice Cream Code Com
mittee, all day, Mayflower Hotel
Observation-Disclosures Stationers
Association, 6 p. m, Ambassador
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Governors Meeting
Faces POStpOnen1ent

DES MONIES, Ia, March 9
Q.N.So o.-Postponement Of the
conference of mid-Western gov
ernors, scheduled to open in Des
Moines tomorrow, was sought
again today by Gov. Clyde L. Her.
ring.
Although Herring was advised
yesterday that governors from
five other States planned to at
tend the conference, he said today
that only two or possibly three
governors now believed they could
come.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
AND NOTES WEATHER
WHATS DOING TO-DAY

Observation-Disclosures" 8 p. M,
Constitution Hall.
Meeting-American War Moth
ers, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-American Federation
of Government Employees, 8 p. IN,
Hamilton Hotel.
Dance-WilSon Teachers Col
lege, 9 p. M, Willard Hotel.
MISUNDERSTANDING classes,
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Puerto Rico Food
Contracts Signed

Signing Of contracts for de-
livery Of 1851 900 pounds of.food.
stuffs to poverty-stricken Puerto
Rico was announced by the Fed.
eral Surplus Relief Corporation
yesterday. The foodstuffs include
lard, COCO, cornmeal, condensed
milk and canned salmon.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Radio Recital

Mrs. Marie C. Deal, soprano.
was the guest singer on the
weekly radio broadcast spon-
sored by the District of Colum-
bia Federation of Women's
Clubs, over Station WRC today
at ii a. m. Mrs Elsie Harvey
Weaver was the accompanist.
The singer was introduced by
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

will hold a special emergency
meeting at the Marine Barracks
Auditorium, Eighth and I SITS.
S. E., tonight at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Clay Keene Miller, de-
partment president, will preside
at the meeting, the purpose of
which is to make arrangements
for the official visitation of the
national president, Mrs. Julia L.
Pitcock, of Cleveland, Ohio, who
will be in Washington from
March q to 20, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January l, 1884,
81.
Excess of temperature since
March l, 1884, 40.
Accumulated deficiency OF pre-
cipitation since January l, 1884,
los.
Excess of precipitation since
March /, 1884, 0.48.
The Tides
Today-High tides, 1:41 a. m.
and 2:24 p. m. Low tides, 8.O4
a. m. and 9.22 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1852 g..
m. and 3:35 p. m. Low tides,
9:29 a. m. and 1892 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rose today, $50 a. m.
and sets 600 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 6:29
a. m. and sets 6:10 p. m.
The moon rose today, 1922 a.
m. and sets 1928 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 3:19
a. m. and sets 1888 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Not the MayfIower

Mayor Douglas Blandford, of
Rockville. believes that certain
new construction in his town
has been we'll worth while.
The other evening, while
strolling the main street of
Rockville, Mayor Blandford was
hailed by the occupants of a
large car bearing Connecticut
tags.
The driver, pointing to the
new Montgomery County Court
house, demanded:
''Is that the Mayflower
HOtel?"
And Mayor Blandford, SWELL
ing with pride, pointed out
that, instead, it was the Rock
vile hall of justice,
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Kappa DeLtdALun1nae
Plans Lunch Mar. II

Members of the Washington
Alumnae Association of Kappa
Delta will hold st. Patrick's Day
luncheon at Scholl's Cafe, in the
300 block of G e.. N. W.. at lis
y. m. March II.
Miss Virginia Sheffield is chair.
man of the committee on arrange
mentS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
v. F,W. AuxiIiarv

The Council of Administration
of the District of Columbia De-
partment, Ladies Auxiliary OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
Dealer Integrity ...

When you buy a Kelvinator at
The Hecht Co. you are buying
from reputable firm with fully
manned refrigerator department
and years of dependability back
ing it.
The Washington times., 1934-03-09
The Weather

District Of Columbla-Fair to-
night; Saturday cloudy, possibly
light snow; little change in tenn
perature; lowest temperature to-
night about % degrees; gentle
variable winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; Satur-
day cloudy, possibly followed by
snow; continued cold.
Virginia-Fair tonight; Satur'
day cloudy; possibly followed by
rain or snow on the coast and
snow in the interior: little change
in temperature.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
n. m., 33 4 a. m. ..... p
8 b. m. ..... 33 8 a. m. ...... 29
Midnight :. 80 Noon ...... IS
Evening star., 1934-06-23

IS. Expelled the breath.
&c. Merchants.
l. Baby carriage: colloq.
2. Unaspirated.
8. Eager.
4. Device for producing eccentric mo-
ton.
5. Alarm sounding mechanism of
clock.
6. Vexed: colloq.
7. Periods from sunrise to sunset.
g. Cereal meal.
9. Occurrence.
10. Lower jaw of vertebrates.
IL. Unrefned metal.
IL. Capital of Latvia.
13. Genus of the naples.
IA. For fear that.
81. Wedge-shaped.
%. Demure
25. A tennis stroke.
26. Explosion.
81. Marine duck.
%. Incline
90. Feel pain.
81. Quarter-pints.
80. Join.
SO. Deep sleep.
35. Foot.
SO. Salutation.
38. Having two teeth.
80. Elongated fish.
AZ. Rested.
A. Appearance.
As. Turned rancid.
At. Infectious air.
40. Ensnare.
so. Scoff.
81. Part of church.
SO. Perplexing difficulty.
So. Every one.
55. Formerly.
56. Melody.
81. Obey.
3d. Wanders.
so. Period.
62. Castilian epic poem.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
Sweet Scones.

Rub together one cupful of -four
and one level tablespoonful of butter;
add one tablespoonful of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, a
pinch of salt and three-fourths cup
ful of milk. Mix we'll together, roll
out half an inch thick on a Toured
board and cut into rounds. Bake for
7 to 10 minutes in q hot oven.
Evening star., 1934-06-23
LETTER-OUT
By Charles a. Joseph

spell the caA
fr in the last column column opposite the Wod
ettered-out correctly we use
phonef
Yeserd
Evening star., 1934-06-23


l. Poster.
8. Pertaining to the thigh.
Is. Decorations Of an Office.
l6 Cupidity.
IT. Irregularity.
18. Revokes.
10. Feminine nickname.
20. Annul.
%. Skill.
%. Rumen.
"a. AS far as.
26. Broom of twigs.
90. Collection of facts.
30. Counterfeit.
"a. Symbol of purity.
35. Pastry.
So. A person with deficient pigment
alton.
81. Fuss.
38. Credit.
40. Edge.
Al. Pathogenic infection.
43. Payment for services.
A. Female voice.
As. Step.
46. Note of diatonic scale.
At. Niggard.
48. Drift.
SO. Baronet's title.
ST. Unit
54 Objects of rational intuition:
metaph.
Sc. Article.
SO. Roman magistrate.
81. Deliverer.
63. Engine producing inversion of
sugar.
"a. Group Of students engaged in spe-
cial research.
Evening star., 1934-06-23

Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-oUT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 VICTORY BANQUET
Mayor, Chairman Smith to Be Guests of lzth Sena-
 tOrial District

Lieutenant- Governor Elect Frank Hayes and State Chairman J. Fran cis Smith of this city will be among the guests of honor Monday night at a victory dinner at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, which b being sponsored by the Twelfth Senatorial District Democratic As- sociation. A large delegation from Waterbury will attend the dinner. Miss Catherine V. Burns of S7 Sars s.eld street is in charge of the local arrangements
 The entire state ticket as we'll as the members of the executive board of the state central commit tee have accepted invitations to at- tend. The affair is expected to be one of the biggest this year in New Haven democratic circles. Attorney Paul Connery of South Norwalk will be the principal speaker of the evening and Dr Charles Flynn of Hamden will be the toastmaster.
 Miss Catherine Quinlan of North Haven, second vice-president of the New Haven County Democratic Women's organization and vice. chairman of the North Haven dem- ocratic town committee, is general chairman of the committee on ar- rangements. Others on the commit tee include Mrs Mae Moriarty o1 East Haven, a member of the dem. ocratic state central committee Mrs John Flannigan of Hamden, Mrs Mildred O'Neil of WaIlingford and Miss Marjorie Mccarthy o1 Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 SUFFERS RELAPSE
Condition of Floyd Miller Regarded as Critical
 To-day

Floyd Miller. 36, of 96 Prospect street. Union City, driver of a. car which collided head-on with a troll ley at Waterville Tuesday night, spent a poor night at Waterbury hospital last night, where his name is still on the danger list, and chances for his recovery have been dimmed. The name of Henry Rog. ozinski, IT, of Allen street, Thom- aston, a hitchhiker. who was rid- ing with Miller at the time of the crash, has ben removed from the danger list, though his injuries are still considered serious, while a third man injured in the same ac- cident, Domenic Roman, l9, of North Main street, Thomaston, has almost entirely recovered from minor injuries.
 The condition of Miller was somewhat peter to-day after it had ben extremely grave yesterday af- ternoon and last night. but the ex- tent of his injuries handicap his chances for recovery. In the cOlli- sion he suffered fractures of the jaw, left leg and left arm, a deep laceration along the cheek, lacer- ations above both eyes, and a lac eration of the chin.
 Coroner John T. MonEani secured testimony from Q number of wit nesses immediately after the acci- dent. The operator of the trolley car, Arthur Hebert, escaped injury only by backing into the interior of the car when he saw the passenger car coming directly at his trolley. The sedan crashed into the vesti- bule of the trolley car, right where teh operator had ben standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

Santa Claus is in Waterbury! He was lowering over the city all morning in the big Democrat air plane with Pilot Fred D'MMoller in charge. The big plane was seen in almost ever section of the city and we suppose Santa was finding locations where the good little boys and girls live who wrote him to come to Waterbury. You know boys and girls Santa is to be here until Christmas and you can talk to him and whisper in his ear at several stores in Waterbury. On Christmas Eve he will pack his big bag and visit the homes where he is to leave presents for all the good little boys and, girls.
 Today at 2:30> o'clock Santa will jump from the Democrats big airplane and land at the baseball diamond at Hamilton Park. He wants every little boy and girl to go out to the park and see him sailing through the air in his par achute.
 Just as soon as Santa lands he will be met by representatives of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Booths Established
 In Various Stores
Public Interest in the Sale of Christmas Seals to Be
 Stimulated By Various Agencies

Tuberculosis Christmas Seals VII be placed on sale in various stores starting Monday and every 6ay thereafter from 3 o'clock in the morning until at night, it was announced today. The booths will be kept open during these hours until Christmas eve.
 Although early returns have not vet been completely tabulated, 1t is believed that the sale through the mailing list and the self-ser- vice boxes placed in department stores and other points during the past week, has shown a decided Increase over that for the same period last year. An effort will be made during the balance of the campaign, to increase the per cap- sta returns which in the past have usually been lower than those of other cities in the state.
 Seals will be on sale at Howland- Hughes, Grieve, Bisset & Hollands, at the notion counter, and at Mill Ter and Peck's at the handbag counter.
 Self-Service Boxes
 League officials base their pre- diction of an increase in sales on the interest aroused this year in Waterbury. Because of the public demand for the seals, the self service boxes were installed at an earlier date than originally plan lied.
 Volunteer workers at the booth in Rowland and Hughes store will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

(Continued from Page 1.) ing which is considering the situa- tion.
 Eden hoped to halt the exchange of bitter charges between Bogol- jub Jevtic, of Jugoslavia, and Ti- bor Eckhardt. of Hungary, by a resolution calling for a general condemnation of political terror ism, then by referring the Jugosla- vian- Hungarian dispute to the reg ular meeting of the council in January.
 To Publish Memorandum
 But a Hungarian memorandum replying to Jugoslavian charges that the assassins of King AlexaD- der of Jugoslavia were sheltered on Hungarian territory was to be published to-day, and it was feared this would bring a new outbreak of bitterness.
 It was intimated that those SUD- porting Jugoslavia would demand a chance next week to reply to the Hungarian memorandum.
 Jevtic indicated that he might support the proposed Eden resolu- ton provided that the council first permitted discussion of Jugosla- via's charge that Hungary was re- sponsible for Alexander's assassin ation. This the powers want to avoid.
 Jugoslavia Has Allies
 Aligned with Jugoslavia against Hungary, and talking in war like terms, were CzechoslovaEia and Rumania, fellow members of the lit1e entente with Jugoslavia and Turkey.
 So far Hungary stood alone, but with Great Britain, France and Russia working for peace.
 Italy, vitally interested in any dispute involving Jugoslavia, was silent.
 Italy To Support Hungary
 It was authoritatively indicated even Lefore the Jugoslavian expul- sions that Italy would support Hungary against charges of re- sponsibility for the Marseilles as- sassinations. It was indicated also that if Jugoslavia's charges were over-strung Italy would call atten- ton to monuments on Jugoslavian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

(Continued from Page 1.) industries, and the national labor relations board.
 Automobile workers, dissatisfied with proportional representation set up by President Roosevelt to avoid a general walk -out last spring, are awaiting a study of la bor conditions in that industry to be made by MIRA at the presidents s request.
 Direct appeal by workers to the labor boards makes quick action possible, but labor leaders here see a growing determination in certain major industries to ignore the boardrs or resort to court action to circumvent them.
 McGrady, however, advises con- certed effort ito secure united &C., tion of labor and management in creating planned organization of industry" Out of such cooperation he thinks it would be possible to create "a permanent American labor policy"
 It was considered probable to- day that the three groups will be invited to send representatives for a meting, under labor department auspices, attempt coordination of heir individual programs to aid the New Deal.