davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-31

naturally ard without the slightest
nervous strain. They enjoy concerts.
radio. talkies, church services and
the theater. Hearing is clear and
true. This instrument is very rea-
sonably priced and sold on easy
monthly payment plan. if desired.
Free demonstrations given at
ACQUISITION, 906 National Press Bldg,
14th & F SITS. NV. Washington-or
in your home or Office by appoint
ment. Booklet, Defeating Deafness"
on request Dept. 3S.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1934-05-31


My mental pictures never include
any plans other than for Baxter, the
actor
Now. the question jolted itself into
my consciousness a few days ago
when 1 was called into the office of
Winfield Sheehan, vice president in
charge of production for Fox film,
and he told me that in Such Women
Are Dangerous" and Grand Canary"
now being completed by Jesse l..
Lasky. and in all subsequent pictures
I am to be starred.
I was surprised to find that 1 know
the answer-in fact, have been max
ing preparations for the future
I am going to continue acting as
long as there is a demand for me,
and in addition, 1 am going to write
and direct.
The writing I have already started.
The outline of a story is completed
and will be registered with the Screen
Writers Guild. I intend to enact
the leading role in this myself.
AS for directing, I never work in
a picture or read a script without
mentally doing the work of the di-
rector Rehearsing my lines, as it
were, for the day when I succeed in
becoming a director.
The first picture Warner Baxter
makes as a director is going to be a
great picture. Either a great success
or history's greatest failure. Because
it is to be different; I am sure of
this.
I have no idea when I will make
any definite changes other than the
writing am now doing. do realize,
though, that I don't want to stop
working-pictures mean too much to
me, are too important a part of my
life to leave the business.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
British Buyers Increase.

British buyers at this years Spring
Fair in Leipzig, Germany, numbered
1875, an increase Of 343 over a year
ago.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

st. N. w. She writes:
"AS you probably know, there
was recently track meet for
girls at Central High School.
All of the j. U. c. members
except Celeste and Alice Moss
entered the meet for the Bar
nard Playground.
The J. U. G. is going to close
during the winter and open
again in May or June. We
had a closing party at my
home. We spent all the club
dues for it and had a splendid
time.
81 conducted a spelling bee.
Miss Secretary Kathryn Yves
Selles) won first place and Miss
President phyllis Duke) won
second. Both girls were awarded
prizes. Everyone received two
favOrs, a horn and a notebook.
"The members of the ]. U. G.
are thrilled about their activi-
ties being printed in the BIG
CLUB COLUMN. Good Luck"
Evelyn Gicker, of 1917 Eighth
st. N. w., another little girl
wanting to join the club. She
writes:
I would like to join the Ad-
venture Club as soon as can.
1 thought that Ruby Elizabeth
Duley was very cute. Barbara
Gloria Chaser is one of my best
girl friends and she is writing a
letter with me.
II am 10 years old, my birth
day is October rs. 1 would like
to enroll my sister, age 2, birth
day April Is: and my brother,
age S, birthday August 3d."
(You did not tell us your sis.
ter and brothers names, there
fore we cannot send them
membership card until we hear
from you AGAIN.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS

Times Adventure Club men,
berS celebrate their birthday
anniversaries today. They in
clude Arnold Biskar, 346 Elm st.
N. w.; Steve Gerachis, 1922 Wis
cOnsin Ave. N. w.; Dorothy June
Mclean, 1929 N st. N. w.; ROg-
er Sawtelle, Glenn Dale, Md;
Irene SanbOwer, Edmonston,
Md: Ruth Freudberg, $50 Ed
nersOn st. N. w.: Evelyn Ey-
miller, Baden, Md; Frank Bau.
mann, Bowie, Md; Teddy Hop
good, 1882 Fulton st. N. w.;
Mable and Ethel VinSOn, Damas-
Gus, Va; Ethel Stars, 1905 Tenth
st. S. E.; Vivian Martin, Anna
dale, Va, and Margaret Mildly,
1912 Warder St. N. w.
Best wishes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-08

elected officers; the way they
hold their meetings at their
homes, etc. A few weeks ago
we received a very interesting
letter from the secretary tell
ing about their meetings, and
their new ideas. After receiv-
ing the letter we requested the
secretary (Kathryn Wesselles)
to write us about their activi-
ties so we might pass them on
to the members of the big
club, The Times Adventure
Club.
Today we received a letter
written by the vice president,
Barbara Barnes, of 4722 Fifth
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
Times Adventure Club

We have mentioned about
the growing ]. U. G. Club Gust
Us Girls which was started by
girls who are members of the
Times Adventure Club. We
also told you how they had
The Washington times., 1934-10-08
MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

BUNTING THE COBRA
TO REGAIN IMPORTANT
STATE PAPERS THAT
he HAS STOLEN,
MANDRAKE AND HIS
PARTY ARE THEMSELVES
TRAPPED BY THE POWER
FuL WIZARD. MANDRAKE.
THOUGH POWERLESS
M THE COBRN,S CASTLE
DEFEATS THE cOeRA'S
ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIM.
THE COBRA Asks FOR
TRUCE AND SHOWS
MANDRAKE HIS SECRET
POWERS --DECLARlNG
THAT HE HAS A 6AR1AIN
TO MAKE WITH MANDRAKE
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Rx BEAU McALLISTER

Signor Migone, one of the
dashing bachelors of the 1tal-
ian Embassy staff, has a cos"
tune guaranteed to knock the
eye out. You gentlemen who
think pastels are just "too love-
ly" will certainly fall for it.
It is a suit Of mauve color
linen-with which he wears a
"spotty white pink" shirt. Now
tie that one if you can.
Get Away Day "up on the
Hill" offered many interesting
and amusing sights. Now I
called the Senator from Louisi-
ana, Huey Long, highly anus
ing. He looked as thought he
had just had a winning card on
Get Away Day at the races,
judging from his clothes. He
wore striped black and white
flannel trousers dark blue
flannel coat-and a lavender
shirt and purple tie. Pllllease.
Senator!
young Jack Greenway, nine
year-old son Of Representative
Isabella Greenway, is the pic.
ture of sophiStication-and I
might add, sartorial perfection
in long, white trousers dark
blue coat and waistcoat.
Saw a man in q navy-blue
linen suit the other day. He was
sauntering down Connecticut
Avenue. Don't know who he
was. If only had Phyllis along
to tell me! This suit, however,
I will describe. It had q plain
back, double breasted, orthodox
patch pockets, wide welt edges.
Billy Rapley has gone for one
of these colored-linen suits,
much in demand this season.
He has one, in cocoa brown,
double breasted.
representative william l. S1rO-
vich, of New York, does go in
for an occasional aesthetic
touch-Such as red flower in
his buttonhole.
Il
John Philip Hill-that charm.
ing gentleman from Baltimore
former Representative and law.
yer of repute-appeared on the
floor of the House to see Sev-
eral Of his old cronieS before
they departed. He wore a we'll.
cut dark blue wool suit-very
becoming.
\ \
r. A. Robbins, jr., secretary
to Senator Hale, has gone
Southern on us. He now has
succumbed to white linens-re-
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
CoI|ege Men Wear CoIored Braces
In Wide Variety

across their shoulders, hot and
uncomfortable as they are.
Some of them are mere strips
of Silk-covered elastic.
Silk is not the only material
for suspenders, however. Cotton
webbing is smart, and needn't
be elastic, as the "give" can be
taken care of by a panel in the
back. Cotton is supremely cool,
especially if loosely woven.
Good looking cotton webbing
braces may be found with a de-
sign woven in, in color one
of the new deep tones that are
so good.
Solid leather for sports is
smart too. The most sports
like are woven, thong fashion.
but some extremely good looking
braces have been seen in various
locker rooms made. Of solid
leather, with leather covered
buckles. Again with these the
give is worked out in the back,
by means of an elastic section.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Fabrics
BY WILMA LAvILLE

If you want to be really
swank and individual these days,
do your house in gingham a n d
silk crepe, and make your clothes
of drapery materials. OF course
it's just a vogue, perhaps fad,
but while it lasts, it's smart.
It's a reversal OF line that in
terests us mostly. Soft lines for
our houses, just like those we've
been wearing for our bodies.
And stiff line in our clothes like
those of a slip cover or of dra-
peries.
This sitter look in clothes
has been coming on for some
time. It represents only half
the mode at that, for soft things
are as smart as ever, and will
never be given up by those
women who like them. But a
certain group Of sophisticates
prefer the stiff, the different,
the unusual.
Clothes Of CretOnne
Sports clothes are being made
of awning stripe materials, Of
canvas. of hand blocked linens
just like the Smartest we use
for our rooms. Glazed or u11'
glazed chitz makes cunning
sports or Shirtwaist frocks, col
orful and individual indeed.
Heavy satin damaSk, intended
for upholstering a dainty chair,
makes a stunning evening gown
that may be cut on slim lines,
but will have a bow or hustle
somewhere to show how stiff
the fabric is. Such materials
are grand for evening wraps too.
On the other hand, a room
this summer is all the more
summery and smarter if you
buy the extremely heavy type Of
SeerSucker used for suits and
dresses, and make your slip
covers Of that.
Organdie Draper1eS
You can, make bedrooms in
finitely more feminine and
softer looking by using dress
satin or silk crepe rather than
drapery fabrics. You know the
uses Of organdie in bedrooms
long ere this, but in addition to
bedspreads and other bedroom
fixings of them, pleated organ
die window treatments are used
in the Smartest living rooms this
summer. .
The list can go on forever,
with beach clothes of drapery
fabrics and trimmed with moss
fringe, and wall hangings of
lovely dress materials, and so on
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Beach Bags in
New Types

The new beach bags are so
smart that you want to buy
them and use them for hand
bags. They're Of all sorts of
fabrics, from loose cotton home.
spun that goes well with your
dark wooden suit. to the nauti-
cal bags of canvas with big ap-
pliqued anchor which goes best
with beach clothes Of nautical
nature.
The plain bags that are rub
ber lined and not fitted are en-
trancing enough, but those that
are fitted are even more so.
Some come with comb and
brush, compartment for cigar
cites, rubber lined), places for
your bathing suit-and all the
other necessaries, and so on.
You can get them just as elab-
crate as you wish.
The various cosmetic houses
are putting out cunning bags,
most of them rubber lined and
with zippers, fitted with all the
things you'll need for a day at
the beach, or even for a week.
end at a resort. They are so
attractive that you will want to
refill them when you've used up
the cosmetics that come with
them. The range is so varied
that you can easily find your
favorite cosmetics in a nice bag.
Then there are new travel
bags, both with and without fit
tings, all ready for the summer
vacationist. Be sure and count
your cosmetics before you go to
buy, for you'll be so confused by
the beauty and copiouSneSS of
the bags and bottles and jars,
even with comb, brush, mirror,
efe
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

A young man just back from
the University of Virginia
looked extremely well in a me-
dium gray suit, striped in slight
ly herringbone + h n, with
a medium shade green tie and
handkerchief. Smart enough,
but imagine the effect when he
took off his coat and vest, show
ing green suspenderS of the
same shade.
This young man swore it was
accidental, but it didn't look
like it was. The colorS were
too well matched, and it looked
altogether too we'll to be un-
premeditated. At any rate, it
shows that men are becoming
more conscious of such small
things as braces, and will have
them in good colors, good look
ing, as we'll as their shirts and
ties.
Narrower braces seem all the
rage now. No longer will men
suffer under wide, heavy bands
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Fabrics Reverse for Decorative
And Personal Use

and on. But it's a matter Of
your own taste and imagination
after all, so let your fancy free.
You do not have to follow
rules, you can be as different as
you like, but be sure you keep
to color harmony in either
clothes or decoration, and be
sure the rest of your home or
wardrobe is sufficiently indi-
vidual so that your innovations
won't look eccentric. It takes a
good bit of artistry to do it well.
For fashion information, call
Miss LaviIle at District 1000, or
write, enclosing Self-addresSed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

more correctly. There's a las
tex garter knitted right in
at the top, which keeps them
smooth, and keeps them up.
OF course they come in the
good colors for summer, to
wear with white or pasteis, and
they're priced 81 a pair.
They're unusually sheer and
beautiful, clear and ringless.
It's needless to say they will
last well, for with no garters
to pull, and with the added fit
and elasticity they will not
spring runs so readily.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

Stitute the popular and ex-
tremely smart gabardine for
your flannel suit, if you wish,
or you might even have a dark
Palm Beach, though flannel or
gabardine is better.
Your Monday suit can be the
dark coat with the SlackS, and
Tuesday, dark coat with light
trousers. Then Wednesday,
wear the whole dark suit.
Thursday you have the white
coat with dark trousers; Fri
day, white coat with extra
slacks, and you can finish off
the week with the whole white
suit. A white Palm Beach can
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

about $35 for a flannel suit,
$3.50 for linen. a little more for
Palm Beach, and $3.50 to $40
for separate slackS. These
clothes can be worn late into the
fall, and perhaps help out again
next summer if you do not wear
them too hard. And if you shop
with diligence you can find them
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

stand that much wear, though
you may not be able to make it
with q linen.
Not Extravagant
You must admit that such a
wardrobe is not extravagant,
and is about as little as a man
can get along on if he has to
make a good appearance six or
seven days a week. Most men
have an old linen suit left from
last summer to fill III when
clothes need cleaning, and it,
too, can be worn separately, like
your new linen or Palm Beach,
giving even more variety and
practicability.
Usual prices around town are
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

vary your shirts and ties, leave
off a vest at times and wear it
other times, you can have a
change for every week day, and
some other odd effects, too. :.
odd in that they are different
not strange.
Flannel Suit Best
We suggest q flannel suit in
gray, blue or tan, and a white
Palm Beach suit, or linen if
you prefer, as the two basic
suits. Then add slackS in
checks or plaid. You can suo-
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Silk HaIf-Hose
For Summer
BY WILMA LAVILLE

At last. girls who roll their
own can do it gracefully. Girls
who have always wanted to
and objected to the ugly roll
above or below their knees
can now do it.
There's a new half-hoSe out.
called Knee High" and it's
simply grand. or they are
simply grand, we might say
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
How to Make Six Summer Suits
From Two Suits and Extra Stacks

This is the year when every
man wants many clothes. It's
q season Of individuality in
dress for men. Those who can
afford it have many and diff
ferent suits and odd pieces. But
those with limited incomes
must think faster to get the
same effect.
It's not hard if you start with
the right basic wardrobe. Two
suits, one light and one dark,
and pair Of figured trousers,
are all you need. Then if you
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
WHEN TRAVELLING

Packing up for a trip means
much work and it is best to
take as little baggage as pos
sible. Shoes always take up
much room, so it is a good
idea to invest in white patent
leather shoes and sandals that
can be worn with everything
and can be cleaned with a
towel and water.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

EVENING SHOW
A new model evening shoe has
a baby slipper strap around the
ankle and cutout toes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
Mduve Suit With Pink Shirt Proves
Amusins Combination

markable conversion for a
staunch, "of-the-woolen school"
New Eng1ander.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21
WHITE OUTFIT

A delightful vacation coat is
of white waffle pique with mar
row pleating outlining the wide
shawl collar and the semicur-
cular pockets. It fastenS with a
Self-belt and buckle.
The Washington times., 1934-06-21

for even less, if you're limited on
your clothes money.
For information about mems
clothes, call Beau McAlliSter at
District 1000, or write, enclOs-
ing Self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
FALL FASHIONS TO BE
DISPLAYED BY LIVING
MODELS AT POWELL'S

Friday afternoon at 2:3O p. m. ant
evening at 8 O'Clock, r. f. Powell &
Co., of Salisbury, will hold its an
nual Fall Fashion Revue. The mod
els participating in this show are:
Mrs. Enid Kershaw, Mrs. Madelyn
Wilson. Mrs. Thelma Webster. Miss
Charlotte Powell. and Miss Frances
Cooper. There will also be several
showings of children's apparels by
local Juveniles.
The apparel to be shown will be-
gin with street and sport costumes
and finish with evening dresses and
wraps with a special showing of
lounging pajamas.
This Style Show is only one of the
many events that Powell will fea-
ture during its Goth anniversary cell
ebratiOn. The Drapery Show, the
first ever held on the Eastern Shore,
was so well received that it is being
held over for another week in order
that those attending the style show
may also see the display of new fall
drapes and curtains. Both shows are
open to the public.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

a class room by fourth, fifth ant
sixth grades: First honor, Miss Wat.
sons fifth grade; second. Mrs. Rog-
ers' sixth grade; third, Miss Car
ter's fourth grade.
Best arrangement of flowers for a
sick room by grades one, two and
three: First honor, Miss Smiths
second grade; second, Miss Ross
first grade; third, Mrs. Cordray's
third grade.
Best arrangement of flowers for a
sick room by grades four, five aud
six: First honor, Miss Carter's
fourth grade; second. Mrs. Blades
fifth grade; third. Mrs. Derrickson's
sixth grade.
Football
Milford and Georgetown put on a
rel curtain raiser for their football
season on Friday with Milford win
ming by a margin of one point. AL
though the game was marred by
frequent fumbles as the result of
the wet field and ball. both teams
put on an exhibition which gave ev-
idence of a good season for both
teams. The work of Paul Derrick
son, Georgetown's halfback. was
On numerous occasions
gave exhibitions of fine
broken field running and in the third
quarter put Georgetown out in front
with a 40 yard run for touchdown.
The work of Orkin. Wigley and
Favinger was outstanding for Mil
ford. The lineup:
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

You can't beat Sears Xtra
Range shells-no matter
what you pay. Oversize nom
corrosive primer, finest quail
ity, carefully tested smoke
less powder. instantaneous
ignition, perfect uniform
shot. Make no mistake! Buy
Xtra. Range Shells!
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Sportsman's hip-length. roll-rO
boots of live black rubber with
deep-cleated safety soles. Inside
side strap fits over -calf to keep
you from stepping out" of them
in mud or brush Top strap keeps
them snugly closed and belt strap
is adjustable.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Referee: Burford (Army). Umpire,
Light CUrsinusl; Linesman: Con-
way (DelawareD.
The game this Friday afternoon
at 3:15 p. m. will he with the First
Industrial School of Wilmington.
Some changes will be made in the
lineup to overcome weaknesses
brought out in the Georgetown
game. Watson will probably do the
kicking again and Coach Elliott is
pleased with the fine showing the
Team has made in their first game.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
F. F. A. MEMBERS WIN AT
MILFORD CORN SHOW
GContinurd from Firn Pagrl

3-Select for uniformity of color.
4-Select ears free of disease and
insect injury.
5--Sele t ears with straight rows
of kernels running entire length of
ear.
6-Select ears with uniform in
dA..ta;ion tips and butts tilled we'll
at the ends.
Select well matured ears with
kernels of keystone shape.
The winners of the Milford Corn
SHOW are:
10 ear yellow corn: First priIe.
SO. William Greenplate, Newark \o-
cational Agriculture student; sec
ond. 81. Everett Hopkins. Lewes No-
oa,ional Agriculture student: third.
Csc. SAN Armour. Milford Vocation
al Agriculture student.
10 car white corn + Tst prize, 81,
u liam Greenplate, Newark FCcI-
tional Agriculture student; second
50. Milford Vocational Agriculture
club; third. 75c. Everett Hopkins
Lewes Vocational Agriculture stu
dent.
Single ear (yellOw)-First prize,
$3.50. William Greenplate, Newark
second. 75c. Everett Hopkins. Lewes;
third, 25c. Sam Armour, Milford.
Single ear (white)-First prize
S1.5O. William Greenplate. Newark;
second. 75c. Milford +. F. A. Club;
third. 25c. Milford F. f. A. club.
Omen season for shooting rabbits
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

FOR SALE-Day old Barred Rock
Baby Chicks. Hatch each Monday. See
us for prices and delivery date. Whites
Poultry Plant and Hatchery. Milton.
Del. p. o. Box 2SS. Phone 73. o12-10t
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Black mare pony and
alright wood stove. c. ID. Holzmueller.
Milford. o12-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
FOR TRADE

FOR TRADE-Cord wood for med
ium size truck or car. o. Jensen. near
Smiths School. Bridgeville. Delaware.
II
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Farm for $500 per
month Farm known as Game Farm.
about miles from Laurel, consisting
of two houses. barn and outbuildings.
and about one hundred acres Of cleared
land. A large fishing pond is beside the
house. Apply to Mrs. Clay Davis before
November /. Laurel. Delaware II
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12

Omen season for shooting rabbits
is November Is.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03

COLUMBUS, O.-(FP)- William
Reich, educational director of the Ohio
Unemployed League, has been convict
ed of resisting an officer because of a
protest he and others made against
an eviction in Columbus. The convic-
ton will be appealed. Evidence
against Reich was framed" said Will
liam Truax, league president. "He
"a brutally attacked by the police
without pr~ovocation, and spent five
days in a hospital"
Evening star., 1934-01-31

the street and otherwise take the right
of-Way."
Speed Is not the cause of the great
est number of traffic mishaps. The
greatest number is caused by disre-
gard for right-of-way."
There has been a decrease in the
number of accidents since prohibition
was repealed, especially in the humber
of cases in which drunken drivers fig
ured"
AS Judge of the Municipal Traffic
Court, Newcomb Condee handles as
many as 1,600 court cases week. Traf-
f1c fines aggregate between $4,000 and
$35,000 a month.
Il consider traffic cases cross be-
tween a civil and a criminal case" said
Judge Condee. Our best citizens are
among those brought to our court. 1t
is regrettable that those upon whom
Jail sentences are imposed cannot be
sent to some place other than that
where ordinary criminals are confined.
In California during the three-year
period starting in 1930-the last period
for which the Los Angeles Traffic Bu-
reau has figures vailable-150 900 driv-
ers we're involved in accidents.
Figures for the same three-year pc
riod show that 6,338 drivers of the
150,000-less than S per cent-had been
drinking.
Although we have no figures avail