davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
DVERTIsEMCNT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Springs and Springs gobut March Fashion
forever! shop in March you'll be v YER The earlier
the the clothes They exharang spring
bottles and smoother take And type that likes
and lookand who sntgo maty weeds this month The
for looks travel general particularly
thrifty with and all price The hats plunge
you head spring nonhaant attng pggh gay! Ts
your particular with that versatility takes
haven't resist these spring styles if don't believe for
yourself Old Doc Shopper shopping spring
it's sure
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
WIN u1zxow
Native Chinese Food a
Speciality

Have you tried a Native Chinese
luncheon at THE WUN .KOW
RESTAURANT, 815 18TH ST.?
They are simply "delish" and
if you enjoy quaint dishes that
are full of savory flavors you'll
revel in one of these full course
luncheons. All you can eat for
75c. The regular lunch at THE
WUN KOW is soc and special
luncheons are 35c. The Can
tonese Native Style dinners for
$1.O0 are becoming famous. .
and then if you care for chow
mein, you'll find that served at
THE WUN KOW better than
any you've ever eaten. During
Lent there are, many excellent
sea food and vegetable dishes on
the WUN KOW menu. Drop in.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Ah! Romancet All!

An! Romance! an!
Love, of course, is the sweetest
thing, but there is nothing like a
little spice now and then to
brighten up the appetite. Mar
riages may be made in heaven
but many are kept going by an
occasional night club. There's
no doubt that CLUB HABANA,
1118 CONN. AVE, is the spot to
renew a romance. for meath
twinkling stars, moving clouds.
swaying palm trees. and all the
rest of this intoxicating Cuban
atmosphere, no one could, help
but Succumb. Delectable food
:. master drinks. faultless serv-
ice. and, ah yes, those dreamy
dance tunes put out" by Moe
Baer and his lads. assure you
Of a perfect evening"" Table
d'Hote dinners. $1.00 and $3.50.
Saturday luncheon dances. Csc
Up. Call MA. 1921 for reserva.
tionS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Elks Are Urged
To Battle Reds

WAYNESBORO, Pa, March 20
(SpeciaD A plea for Elkdom to
stand shoulder to shoulder in the
battle against the ever increasing
wave of communism was sounded
here last night by Scott E. Drumm,
president of the Pennsylvania
State Elks Association, in an ad-
dress before the Waynesboro
lodge. A class Of IS candidates was
initiated by a picked degree team.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
"Style Without ExtraUd-
gance" in Chevy Chase

OtYLe WHROut EftCuV0"
gance" in Chevy Chase
is the "by phrase" of THE
FLORENCE ANN HAT AND
FROCK SHOP, just round the
corner from Conn. Ave., at 1919
LIVINGSTON ST. N. w. The
fact that theirs is low overhead
expense accounts for undersell.
ing the downtown shops. You
will find a brisk, sparkling style
that is smart, right and Wearable
in every dress or hat you pur-
chase from FLORENCE ANN.
Each day lovely street, sport and
afternoon frockS are being taken
from their tissues. and a new
array of smart millinery is being
unpacked. Delightful frockS in
all styles, colors and sizeS-$6.95,
larger sizes $7.95. Another in
teresting group, to suit the most
fastidious, S10.95. Hats $1.95
and ,$2.95. The FLORENCE ANN
SHOP is open each evening until
$50 for the accommodation Of
their friends and patrons.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Knit Your Cares Away

What more fascinatin a ng and
worthwhile hobby can q lassie
have than the knitting habit?
Each day more gals trek forward
to Dorothy Colhoun's KNIT
TING NOOK, 9O9 18TH ST, to
purchase lovely yarns and, with
expert free instructions, make
them into fashionable garments.
Miss Colhoun tells me the rage
for coats is simply overwhelming.
Swagger coats. . fingertip coats
. fitted coats. and they can
be made as cheaply as $500. Ask
to see the complete assortment
of that popular new French
yarn, PINGOUIN MONDAIN.
Colors are simply divine and
yarn is so nice to work with.
Hurry, so you'll have your outfit
ready for Easter.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
City Bank Opens :
New Loan Office

The City Bank of Washington
today announced establishment Of
q personal loan department for
the benefit Of Government en-
plcyeS.
For loans on automobiles and
other property no co-signer will
be required, the only requirement
being that the borrower must be
. Civil Service employe.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
MISS COLE SPEAKS

TAKONfA PARK, Md, March
21.-Miss Jean Cole will be the
guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Reba Barrett Circle of the
Florence Crittenden Mission, to
be held at the home Of Mrs. Ed
ward M. Hass, in the 100 block
of New York Ave-, today
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
MOtOrist Hunted
For Light Damage

Southwest Washington was
without electric lights for IS
minutes late yesterday after an
automobile crashed into a street
light post. shorting the entire
circuit. The accident occurred
at Water and L SITS. S. w. Po.
lice are seeking the motorist, who
left the scene of the crash.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
RUMMAGE SALE

Mrs Myrtle Moffitt, president,
today announced that the Ladies
Auxiliary of the District of Co.
lumbia Fire Department would
hold rummage sale tomorrow
at 1913 Fourth st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Beauty and Spring


-. start off right, by starting
together! Get the DILLON, 1910
CONN. AVE, habit-make your
regular weekly appointments and
you'll always have that sleek, So
ciety, cared-for look. DILLON'S
finger waves are distinguished by
the silky, natural, looseness of
the top waves and tightness of
the short curls about the sides
and back of the head. Their
manicures are of unusual beauty,
for only skilled operators do this
work. You may make your Selec-
ton of nail polish from a COM
plete, smart color assortment.
Call MA. 8779 or MA. 8795 for
appointment.
CoDyrighk 1894
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Federation on Air

The District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs
will feature Alice Lake Parker,
soprano, and Mrs. Adele Rob-
inson Bush, pianist, tomorrow
on it's among women" radio
program over WRC. at lis
p. m.
Miss Parker is a former
member of the Detroit Civic
Opera Company, and is now a
member of the RubinStein Club
of this city. Mrs. Bush is the
accompanist for the Rubinstein
Club.
Mrs. George Oliver Gilling-
ham, of the federation'S radio
committee, will introduce the
artists.
Programs are conducted
weekly by the local federation,
presenting women of both local
and national prominence.
The regular March meeting
of the federation will be held
Monday at 1920 a. m. in
Barker Hall, Seventeenth and
K SITS. N. w. The program
will be in charge of the depart
ment of international relations,
of which Mrs. Gillingham is
the chairman, and the depart
ment of press and publicity, of
which Mrs. Ruth H, SnodgraSS
is chairman.
Speakers will be Walter E.
Myer, editor of the Weekly
News Review, and Mrs. Gene
We've Forbes Herrick, president
of the Women's National Press
Club. A musical program will
be given by Arsenic Ralon,
Guatemalan violinist, and Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery, pi-
anist.
The Sodality Union of Wash.
ington will hold a mass meeting
Monday in GonZaga Auditorium,
81 st. N. W., at 8:15 p. m.
His Excellency, the Most Rev.
erend Michael j. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore, will speak.
The Rev. Joseph V. Buckley,
spiritual director Of the Sodality
Union, will deliver the welcom-
ing address.
The patriotic hymn of Mexico
to Our Lady of Guadalupe will
be sung by the Sodality Union
Choir under the direction of
Miss Margaret Walsh. Miss
Mary Mattingly, president, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
DarneStOWn Clubs
Join For Benefit

DARNESTOWN, Nd, March q.
A joint committee composed of
members from the Jamestown
Community Club and the Won.
ans Club Of Darnestown will spon.
sor benefit card party tonight
at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of
the local school building. Pro.
ceeds will be divided between the
two clubs.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Moose Meeting

Columbia Chapter, No. 1868,
Women of the Moose. will meet
tomorrow night in Moose Hall,
1414 Eye st. N. w.
The program will be in charge
of the publicity committee, of
which Mrs. Grace Clark is
chairman. Miss Ida Anderson,
grand, publicity chairman from
Moosehart, Ill, will speak.
Because of the illness of Mrs.
Margaret Deegan, senior regent
of the chapter, Mrs. Frances
Mitchell, junior regent, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
PURSE, $e5 STOLEN

Miss Kate C. Funk, of the 1900
block Of Rhode Island Ave. N.
W., told police today her purse
containing $65 had been lost or
stolen while she was shopping
yesterday in the 1900 block Of
F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

is Is tGe HcO }tSst % dav T Of SprtnGf CLOTHES.
accessories and smart little knic-kndcS
are arriUin0 hand OUer fist in the shops
=. Il hare been stdLkiR0 fashion tcGth
reports! II you I0tsh for any items In
the column. include dime for mailing
and make money orders payable to
Caritd Black. Washington TimeS. ia
Thursday then
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
YOUNG C. o. P. SPEAKER

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March 20
(SpeciaD Harold C. Smith, at
torney of Rockville, Md, was the
principal speaker here tonight at
the meeting of the Young Mems
Republican League.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Takoma Park Women's Club
Holds Annual Social Meet
Tuesday; Other Plans

to the National Symphony Or.
chestra maintenance fund.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
KNIGHTS TO MEET

CLARENDON, Va, March 81.
The Edward Douglas White Coun-
Gil No. 2473, Knights of Columbus,
will meet tonight at its clubroons,
II Garrison Road, Clarendon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Breeder Toms Should Be
Selected With Much Care

Breeders OF turkeys should buy
toms for next springs breeding pens
early for by so doing one has the
benefit Of first choice. To wait IN.
m breeding time means that a less
desirable male win be the father
OF next years turkey flock with a
consequent increase In No. birds.
lower prices. and less profit from
next years operations.
II there Is a flaw in the turkey
breeders makeup. says writer In
the Missouri Farmer. II Is his fancy
TO fine feathers-rainbow tails and
spots are common words in his vo-
cabulary. And while IL is true one
might as well feed beautiful plu-
mage as well as gray and chocolate
cOlored tails, good color Is much
less important In breeding stock
than vigor: for without vigor in the
breeding stock the breeder Is head
ed for the rocks" One thing to
bear In mind. however. is the fact
that good color In a turkey is evil
dence that her ancestors have had
the attention Of a good breeder and
that vigor Is more likely to be pres
ent than In bird of poor coloring.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Pay $9,5OO,OOO,OOO
Annually in Taxes

ages about sG.ooo.oooooo. the board
asserted.
~Of this amount continued It's
report roughly S2.Op0.On.oo Is
covered by non.taI receipts. such
as earnings % general departments
and public service enterprises. spe-
cial assessments. fines. rents. and IN.
terest The balance Of about 81
100000 Op0 has been reflected in in.
creased Indebtedness
Debt Increases
The depression viii have the es
feet of making governmental ex.
pcndliures of the future more IN
Ge1lble. The debt Of the federal
soyernmen, Is approaching and may
soon reach a level twice as high
as In 1890 and state and local debt
also has increased In lesser de-
.rees
Debt service requirements arr
the most inaexihle OF all expendl
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Sunfower Seed Value

Sunflower seed is supposed to be
a good feed for producing feathers.
II is doubtful If this point has ever
been scientifically proved The
heads OF sunfowers contain II per
cent crude protein. "a per cent
fiber. and approximately 40 per cent
carbohydrates and fat combined.
Sunflower seeds with hulls contain
approximately 16 per cent crude
protein, 2S per cent fiber and 46 per
cent carbohydrates and fats. Sun
flower seeds without hulls contain
81 per cent crude protein, 9 per
cent fiber and ~ per cent carbo-
hydrates and fats. The chief OBJ
lection 70 feeding sunfiOwer heads
or seeds with hulls Is the high fiber
content.-IdahO Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Lights of New York B,LL STEVENSON

Most New Workers would not have
done what Herbert H. Holland did
The great majority would merely
have shrugged their shoulders and
gone about their business Some
Nigh, have laughed about u later
bot many would have said nothing
the New Yorker does not like 10
seem a sap. and that's the way mast
people feel when they receive the
attentions OF a plckpockei But Hol.
land. a law student In 81 Johns
law school. over in brooklyn. Is of
different stun lie believes that cii.
lzens have n duty TO their com-
munlty Doing thu, duty caused him
some exeFtlon and the loss of time
But that dld no, deter him. tie Gid
what he thought was right So.
William Johnson. negro with
coast 20 coast record as pick
pocket. has been held without bail
TO await grand jury action
Holland. n passenger In the sub
way during the rush hour. felt fug
at his hip pocket as be vas leaving
the train al Fourteenth street Turn
lng quickly. he grasped hand In
that hand was his check book. he
testified later The owner OF the
hand was Johnson. who. II devei
opcd. has done time In Sing Sing.
In Sacramento. Cleveland and else
where. and who has been arrested
10 times for pickin, pockets John
son dropped the check book between
the cars and grinned. The crowd
forced Holland outside. But be got
back into the train and rode as far
as Brooklyn bridge. There he found
an officer and Johnson was arrested
Being law student. Holland
didn't stop at that He went back
and looked for the evidence. A sub
way employee had found the check
book. Holland took the matter up
with the company and got permIs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Texas Man Makes Violin
Smaller Than Smallest

A concert for humming birds
could be played on the tiny violin
made by +. c. Gibson Of Sablnal.
Texas. II Is one and three fourths
inches long and weighs eight grains.
Gibson carved the miniature from
scraps Of hard maple. pecan wood
and ebony. The ebony, used In the
finger board. keys. nuts and button.
was secured from a violin made In
1893 which he once repaired
Everything about the small In
strument Is In proportion. The
strings were made from a regular
violin string which was softened.
picked apart and spun into the
threadlike strands.
Gibson has two other eight-inch
miniature ylolIns. He carved and
assembled n small wagon truck in
side a bottle. An ornamental fan
and a wood chain carved from a
single piece Of wood are other arti-
Giles OF his handicraft-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
D(DU.:L!.IR u.
E6&&1IWl2@ y
POULTRY LEUCOSIS
"CURES" UNCERTAIN
Money Spent on Remedies
Is Not Good Judgment.

Dy pr r-aak Thorp. Jr.. Associate Ia
Animal rathaleey. University OF
Illinois -WNU Service.
Euyin- so-called remedies 10 rid
their hncks of leucosls disease.
which includes such ailments as
range paralysis. big liver disease.
white eye. ncuritis and leucemla. Is
likely 10 prove waste OF money
Tor ppultrymen. As yet there Is no
known cure for the malndy.
Although comparatively new IT.
this state. leucosls Is apparently
spreading throughout many nocks
and threatens TO become serious
poultry problem An breeds OF
chicken appear to be susceptible TO
the disease II affects both sexes
alike and usually occurs between
the ages OF three and twelve
months.
In spite OF the fact that birds
contracting leucoss cannot be
cured. research Investigations lndi-
cate that the disease can be con
irolled II poulirymen will carry ont
FIVE more or less preventive meas
u-es. IL Is said. These include
rigid culling 10 detect leucosis IN
the early stages of the disease, dis
posing Of all diseased birds by kill
ing and burning. buying Matching
eggs, new breeding stock or baby
chicks only from disease-free flocks
and by following strict hygiene and
sanitary practices. Should n poul-
iryman believe that his flock may
ne infected with leucoss. lmmedl-
ate diagnosis can be made by a To-
cal veterinarian.
symptoms OF the disease are vari.
able and depend largely upon the
tissues affected. When the blood
forming organs are involved. gen.
cral weakness and varying degrees
of anemia and diarrhea are com
mon symptoms. The birds are likely
10 become poor In flesh.
Where the nerve type OF disease
Is present. the chickens may be-
come lame In one or both legs and
The wings become droopy. These
symptoms. too. will vary according
10 the location and degree OF the
tissue Infection. when the brain
Is affected. odd head movements
may be noted.
The eye type OF Infection Is char
acterized by loss OF pigment in
the Iris. followed By construction
~ the pupil. and eventually I'm
paired vision and blindness. Both
eyes are Involved as rule. or be-
come so during the early stages OF
the disease. Leucosis, however,
should not be confused with tuber-
culosis. fowl typhoid. parasItism or
chemical or bacterial poisoning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

II was mid nfterup'u ,.t.u ~Ht.l.t
descended TO the floor where the
superintcndent's office WAS located.
The corridor was empty. the hos.
pital unusually quiet.
But as Sheila hurried past one
door after another, the quietude
was abruptly interrupted
4 door was tuus open. and doc
tor emerged.
lie stared wildly about him FOR
uu instant. and his eyes fell on
Shel.a.
He Eesturcd excitedly.
quick It's Doctor Oakcs! We
must operate at once. Hes col
lapsed as result of oycrwors and
strain ="
Sheila's heart stood stlll
For just moment she hest
tated.
The doctor had gone.
The corridor was empty again.
Beyond lay the superintendent Of
fee
Could she 90 through with &C.?
ON top OF everything else. this
Would her nerves stand tile
siraiug
other nurses were available. d.
There was one Ia the corridor now.
She shuddered az the thought.
Another In attendance while an
operation was being performed on
this man who had stirred the very
depths OF her SOUL Unbearable,
Shella sieeled herself to the task.
II was the smile with which he
had looked upon her before going
under the ether that steadled her /:
that bore her up during that dell
cate performance OF the surgeons.
And now Il was over.
Things swayed crazlly
SheiIa leaned against the wall for
support.
She felt herself sinking knew
that she had found a chair.
She tried bravely To rally.
How humllinting for them to find
her like this.
And her last operation. too
But no one was looking. no one
paying any attention.
Doctor oakes was coming ont OF
the ether
She heard him moan.
She stood up. tried to reach the
door. failed.
she must 20. must get away from
him.
lie was safe now.
II would be better that she didn't
wait until he'd regalned conscious
ness, better that she didn't look
Into his eyes again.
She clutched at the door jamb.
The unconscious man was
talking. mumblIng lncoherently.
Shella tried not TO listen. tried
rot 20 hear his voice. And
then her grip on the door jamb
tlghtened Her heart stood utter
ly still A strange nausea
swept over her. But through the
thickness Of u she heard Doctor
Oakes' voice. Clearer anow. more
distinct. unmistakahle
"Shella' Darling. come 10 me.
Oh. IT'S been torture not telling
you. trying not 70 let you know
loved YOU silly ! was 10 even
think there was IA chance. that you
could care. why. I'm 50 much
older. or course you couldn't
care No fault ~ yours.
idiot was for eyen thinking.
But It's got the best OF me. |
must get away some place
whore ! can forget. Darling.
! love you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Parachute Packing Taught

Students at a California aviation
school are required 10 learn to pack
parachutes and they test their eff
cheney in this work without leaving
the ground by opening them In the
slipstream created by an airplane
engine and propeller. The tester
takes a position in the slipstream
about fifty feet from the engine and
pulls the rip cord on the parachute
at the same time running toward
the motor. AS the parachute opens
he Is spun around and pulled along
by the big umbrella until guards
rush in and collapse it.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Forests of the Sea

Trunks Of seaweed eighteen inches
In circumference, with branches and
leaves like a tree. were discovered
recently by a botanist in the Ant
arctic ocean. II remains 10 be
proved whether they can be used
as firewood. Unmapped jungles of
vegetation lie beneath the waves.
The marine explorer gllmpsed a real
forest of seaweed when investigat.
ing. in his bathysphere, the cond-
mental shelf Off the coast of Chile.
Some of the stems lowered to a
height of coo feet. three inches high
er than the worlds tallest tree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08

lures Their rizldiiy. more than
any other factor. deirBctet from the
effectiveness of refrenchment a. n
fiscal problems during the depres
means % solving state and local
sion. For ia12. the latest year FOR
which complete data are available
debt servlce--lnterest and retire.
menis-for all governments com
blned was equivalent 10 i65 per
cent OF gross expenditures and - g
per cent OF tax collections"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Feed for Hens

A lack of green feed can be rem.
edied inexpensively in most cases
Leaves of alfalfa or other we'll.
cured legumes can be fed to the
hens or added to the mash. Car.
rots and cabbages, in addition To
yellow corn. supply vitamin A. Mix
takes the place OF green feeds and
adda valuable prOteins to the ra-
ton. Cod liver oil can be mixed
with feeds where no natural source
OF vitamin is available. Poultry
locks will obtain their own green
feed from fall-sown winter grains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
DO NOT COOK CHEESE

Cheese should not be cooked"
Doris w. McCray says In Hygela
Magazine. in discussing the accept
ance OF cheese by the American Med
ical associations committee on
foods. 1T may be melted In a sauce
or may be added grated, after the
food is removed from the FIRE. Too
high temperature or too long cooking
causes the fat 10 melt and drop out
OF cheese, leaving the toughened mass
Of protein. which Is strlugy and rub
berry"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Silver Dollars in Bell

Powhatan. OhiO.-A 6OO-pounu
bell, one Hundred years old. made
partly of iron and of silver dol
lars. is owned by Aaron Ramsey.
AT the time the bell vas fabricat.
ed, the pioneer Ramsey family gath
cred up 100 silver dollars and had
them added To the materials to give
a silver tone" 10 the bell
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
AeAdian Hayfork Found

81 John. - B--A 21o.ycar oi,
Acadlan hayfork. believed 20 be the
oldest In Canada. has just been
placed on exhibition at the New
brunswick museum here. Heavy
and awkward. the fork was used by
early French settlers II was found
In the barn Of an old Little Brook
tN. ID farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-08
Huge Terkey Killed

ST. Joseph Mo-The largest wlld
turkey ever reported killed ia the
oEsrks this season was shot BY
John Bender. a member Of the city
health board. The bird weighed -
pounds. The largest turkey report
Cd killed last year weighed only
- pounds