davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Educational

Instruction Courses 80
ENGLISH. Shorthand. Typing. Arith.. pvt,
lessons. 1902 Col Rd. N. W. AID. 5371.
RELIABLE YOUNG MEN to take up Elec.
trio Refrigeration and Air Conditioning
Prefer men now employed and mechanically
inclined, with fair education and willing 10
train spare time to become expert IN IN.
stallation and service work. Earn while
learning. Write. giving age. phone. present
occupation. Utilities Eng. Inst. Box BIS,
Times Herald
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

ONLY REPAY SOC PER WEEK
On each 500 borrowed, one of our Plans
Loans procured on 1st. Cd and Sd Trusts
Autos, Fixtures. Inheritance Stocks. Bonds.
DIR A HENRY INC.
1919 Eye St y W. MA 4675 where Eye
meets y Y. Avs.). Open daily =. n. u
p. M CCloAed Tues nights and Sat, nights
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
THE ALBEMARLE

OEO OI41GOIA11V 44V 4OV4N
2OO7 o ST. n W.
Just South of Dupont Circle
Four large rooms and bath and open
fireplace. Easy walk 10 business section
and very convenient TO buses and cars.
ONLY $4,000
H. R. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H ST. n. W. District O9o8
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Houses for Rent-Unfurnished 80
Farms and Lands for Rent

land. house barn, we'll timber; at rail-
road station; two State roads; good deal TO
good force of white men we'll equipped.
ington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Apartments Unfurnished

IRVING n. w.. 61O.-Outside rooms,
k. and b. near stores and cars. $40 mo.
N. Y. AVE N W., AS rooms and bath:
back porch; $50; heat and refrig. incl.
ROOMS kitchen, bath porch redeco-
rated; 1st-2d floors: janitor; $32 so:
| good section in Baltimore: near cars: COM
mute to Washington. L. G. Hopkins, 1419
| Linden Ave. Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Little dresses in prints. hroadcloths
and sheer dimities with touches OF
hsnd-embroidery: Deep hens; many
3 TO q. For little boys. Broadcloth
and poplin suits in Oliver Twist button
on styles or belted. ! TO and } TO 6.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

one-piece suits with talon-faSt-
ened front and matching hats.
Two-piece suits with jacket. sepa-
rate ski pants and hat. Blue.
green and brown plaids. 3 TO 8.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Hanky lawns! Broadcloths. Or
ssndies! Dimitiss! Trimmed with
ribbons. touches of embroidery.
shocking or piping Made with
deep hens. Sizes to 3. to s.
z to II.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

Become Air Pilots.
Ten Soviet farm workers have Just
become air pilots.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

Without mentioning them by name,
the President has spoken words OF en-
couragement to the humble workers
of the bulk drinking straw, wrapped
drinking straw. wrapped toothpick and
wrapped manicure stick industries, all
operating under joint code approved
for them on March IA, 1884. He has
given hope to the wet mop manufac-
turing industry, the toll bridge indus
try. the rather deadly carbon dioxide
industry, the hair and jute felt indus
try devoted, as We remember, to the
manufacture of hair shirts), each
carrying on under its separate code.
The throwing industry and the bat
ting and padding industry, which
probably should have been correlated
under the general head of base ball,
will be controlled by codes granted
them April 10 and May S. respectively,
in 1884.
From the solemn funeral serYice in
dustry, with its cousins the funeral
supply industry and the wholesale
monumental granite industry, to the
gay artificial flower and feather in
dustry, all shall be guided by codes.
It matters not whether the crown
manufacturing industry is or is not
inimicable to the interests of the re-
public. 1t is codified. So is the
wrench manufacturing industry, prob
Sably at present in the hands Of the
Evening star., 1935-02-26

The Mayonnaise Industry. (What,
no applesauce industry?)
The California Sardine Processing
Industry.
The Ice Cream Cone Industry.
The Licorice Industry.
The Dog Food Industry.
The Shower Door Industry.
The Blue Crab Industry.
The Wholesale Lobster Industry
(The fish certainly get it, don't they?)
The Atlantic Mackerel Fishing In
duStry.
The Macaroni Industry.
The Fresh oyster Industry
(platoons of oysters, squads rightD
The Candlewick Bedspread Indus
try.
The Coated Abrasives Industry.
The Oyster Shell Crushers Indus
try. (Ever meet an oyster shell
crusher, socially?)
The Hog Ring and Ringer Manu-
featuring Industry.
Excelsior and Excelsior Products
Industry.
The Gypsum Industry.
The Celluloid Button, Buckle and
Novelty Industry.
The Bobbin and Spool Industry.
The Trout Farming Industry, East
ern Section
The Imported Date Packing Indus
try.
The Fluted Cup, Pan Liner and
Lace Paper Industry. boo, you beau.
tiful creatureD
Evening star., 1935-02-26
ANTtRADICAL DRIVE
OPPOSED BY FRANK
Wisconsin U. Head Fears School
Campaign May Impair
Usefulness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., February
26.-Glenn Frank, president of the
University Of Wisconsin, warned to-
day that campaigns against radical
ism" in the schools may create IAN
atmosphere of terror" which would
impair the educational usefulness of
institutions and teachers.
by and large there is no ground
for agitation" said DR.. Frank in an
interview as he left for home after
speaking at the annual convention of
the department Of superintendent of
the National Education Association.
OF his own university, which is
about to undergo its second legis-
lative investigation for purported
radical activities among students and
professors, he said:
u can't see any grounds for that.
An investigation was held two years
ago, but they found nothing"
Evening star., 1935-02-26
DRIVE LAUNCHED
FOR FREE COLLEGE
National Student League Chapter
Advocates Federal-Supported
Institution Here.

A campaign to have the Federal
Government establish free college
in Washington has been launched by
the Washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Student League, 532 Seven.
teenth street. it was announced today.
A questionnaire is being circulated
among students in high schools and
colleges to ascertain the number who
desire an opportunity to attend free
institution Of higher charming.
Since 1929, the Student League
Evening star., 1935-02-26

The Preserve, Maraschino Cherry
and Glace Fruit Industry.
The Vegetable Ivory Button Indus
try.
The Stay Manufacturing Industry.
The Wood Heel Industry.
The Cap Screw Manufacturing In
dustry.
The Pasted Shoe Stock Industry.
The Cylindrical Liquid Tight Paper
Container Industry.
The Schifni, Hand Machine En-
broidery, Embroidery Thread and
Scallop Cutting Industries. Dear old
schiff1i.)
The Punch Board Manufacturing
Industry.
And. alas, the Replacement Axle
Shaft Manufacturing Industry.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

Now that President Roosevelt has
indicated his desire to continue the N.
r, A. in operation for another two
years, lot of workers in American
industries 'are breathing easier, or
harder, as the case may be. safe in
the knowledge somebody will be think
ing kindly of them. their hours and
wages. Meanwhile, corn-cob pipe fac
tories spin out regimentated corn-cob
pipes for rugged individualists.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Catholic Aged Home Burns.

ST. BASIL, New Brunswick. Febru-
ary 26 (P).-A RomsQ Catholic con-
vent built in 1857 and recently con-
verted into a home for the aged was
destroyed by fire yesterday, but its 40
or more aged occupants escaped
safely. Sisters of the order estimated
the loss at S25,000.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Rule of Codes Most Complete
Almost Every Industry, Little and Big, Looks
Hopefully to Future Of N. r. Il. as
Roosevelt Asks Continuance.

Republican party and few die-hards
of the older economic schools. Like
wise the velvet industry. which pre-
sumably deals with the brighter side
of stud poker.
These are real codes. They are
effective in the United States today.
Here are a few others which have
been fashioned by the concerted ef-
forts of experts, economists, lawyers,
analysts. political appoin.eeS witch
doctors and brain trusters:
Evening star., 1935-02-26

pointed out, a large number of stu
dents formerly dependent upon their
parents or their own part or full
time employment for an education
have been left without means to pur-
sue their studies beyond the free high
schools. A large number of cities have
such municipality controlled institu-
tions and the league has called upon
parent-teacher associations, student
CLUBS and civic organizations to sup
port the drive in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
DEFENSE PROGRAM HIT
Women's Peace League Sees

Waste and Threat of War.
NEW YORK. February 26 (P,.-The
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom yesterday adopted
resolutions criticizing the projected
defense program of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration as economically waste
full" and a serious threat to- world
peace"
The league also adopted a resolu-
ton asking support for the Wagner
Costigan anti-lynching bill.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

The Nut Manufacturing Industry
(no comment).
The Small Locomotive Manufactur-
ing Industry.
The Needlework Industry Of Puerto
Rico.
The Porcelain Breakfast Furniture
Assembling Industry.
The Curled Hair Manufacturing In
dustry and Horse Hair Dressing In
dustry.
The Undergarment and Negligee In
dustry.
The Mems Garter. Suspender and
Belt Industry.
The Pretzel Industry.
The Peanut Butter Industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

jacket ought to be torn" Dram stood up and called for someone named Jasper. Jasper, tear To- lita's jacket on the arm there, just wait! Don't tear it yet. Have we got another one like it? Did the wardrobe man bring another one like it?"
 1T have another one." mentioned Lolita casually.
 Good girl! All right, then, Jas- per, tear it.
 Jasper tore it, while Lolita stood stodily. Then Lolitas maid, black as a night without a moon, disar- ranged her hair. That's better" Dram opined. You're breathless, Lolita, when you knock at Fragonet's door here You've seen this cabin from dis tance and you've run all the way I want to get that first, and then we can cut" Want me to go inside?" asked Fragonet.
 Dram shook his head. Not yet. This may take while. Ready, Lolita 2"
 Lolita was ready. and Jo watched her run to the cabin door and pound upon it. She did it not once, but no less than five times-and always Dram had something to suggest, something to omit or add. When the scene was finally shot, when Dram had finally signaled for the silence which is the car dinal necessity of pictures in sound. Lolita Montez was genuinely breathless.
 T always thought it would be fun to be in pictures. said voice at Jos shoulder. But it looks like a lot of routine work to me-"
 Jo turned to look into the grin ming face of Hubby.
 Are the going to have a love scene today?" Hubby asked.
 T don't know. Hubby" "I hope so, don't your" Jos answer was strained. TT thing it's all-interesting."
 Hubby wondered, but she held her curiosity in check. 'I was just talking to one of the carpenters and he told me they were going to do the big rescue scene tomorrow morning. We'll see Fragonet pull Lolita out of the lake!" (TO Be Continuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

are soft. Blue'eyeshadow that, un- der electric light, adds allure to a blondes skin and hair may, if she uses it in the daytime, make her features coarse and her com- plexion sallow.
 However, whether or not you need artificial color on your lids during the day constitutes an in- dividual problem. If you decide that you look better with it, pick shade that makes subtle shad- ow and not a blatant smudge. Cov- CT the entire lid, but do not ex- tend the shadow outward from the corner of your eye.
 Purple and brown shades gen. orally look nice on the lids of brunettes. but do try several be- fore you decide. Green or dark blue often are as flattering to cer- tain dark haired types of girls as they are on blondes. And many blondes look lovely with light brown or dark purple on their eyelids.
 The new iridescent shades are attractive on nearly everyone. These cast shadow, of course, but light, shiny shadow that seems to sparkle and shine and give vivcity to the upper half of the face.
 If you have trouble getting eye lid makeup on smoothly, brush your forefinger across a bit of cleansing cream before you dip it in the eyeshadow.
 NEXT: Suntan isn't for every nnaY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
Sister Ma,y:s
 Kitchen
COOL BEVERAGES AID
 HOT DAY APPETITES
By MARY B. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer


 The easiest thing for the person with the finicky appetite to get down in hot weather is usually the thing that looks coolest and most tempting.
 So, on hot, breezeless moons, try serving nourishing drink tha! clinks and accumulates frost on the outside of the glass, with two or more kinds of prettily made sandwiches with vegetable filings
 Everybody likes chocolate, of course, but you needn't stop there when you make out your cold drink list. Fruit juices, spices, van fila, almond, pistachio, caramel and maple-all can be combined with milk to make refreshing and nour- ishing drinks. The syrup from pre- serves, jam and jelly, too, for that matter.
 Milk alone, or milk and egg maybe used with the chosen syrup And condensed and evaporated milks will give fine results. Nat urally, don't add sugar to the drink made with condensed milk
 Here are some economical drinks that I hope will mean as much to your child as they do to mine: Pineapple Shake.
 One cup chilled pineapple juice 1-2 cup chilled evaporated milk, teaspoon lemon juice, clipped ice
 Add pineapple juice to milk ant shake hard. Or you can beat the mexture with small dover beater ! Add ice and lemon juice ant shake. This makes two servings Any fruit juice can be used tht same way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
PASTOR FINISHES HIGH
 SCHOOL

Marshefield, Ore. (U.P.)-Rev. l.. c. Sunkler. pastor of the Church of Christ, delivered the high school baccalaureate sermon for his own class. He was receiv- ing a high school diploma and a university degree at the same time.
 Thirty German and 30 English school boys camped together for three weeks this year near Byrans- ton, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
SAVIOUR CHILDREN
ls lZlsz Sf..sa z 5
n Ckvs Robssts Hartoa .

Why was Jim acting SO strange toward Peter tonight? Jane won dered. Ever since he'd come home at five he had been nagging at the boy. Not nagging, perhaps, but giving hom one thing after an- other to do, then finding fault if it wasn't exactly right.
 Now Peter was out in the ga- rage searching the tool chest for a special wrench. The child didn't know one wrench from another All he had to direct him was his fathers accurate description. X But Peter, on his toes by this time and determined not to make another mistake, had listened 10 every word. He produced the wrench triumphantly. Here it is,'' he cried. T KNOW it's the one you want, dad. Isn't it?"
 It was, and Jane smiled with relief. Peter isn't stupid, Jim. He does do some things right, you see.p
 When Folks Don't Listen
 Mot stupid" agreed Jim. "Just moon-gazing half the time when somebody speaks to him. Sit down, Pete. didn't mean to be cross. I'll tell you what it's all about. Maybe you can get the idea.
 Today I've been annoyed over and over by other people not lis- tening. I decided to train you in listening.
 First, I got the wrong batch of letters twice because my secre- tary didn't listen when I spelled Jonson. First she brought me Johnston, and next Johnson. Yet I'd spelled it out precisely each time.
 Next I'd moved my desk chair away because the spring is weak, and replaced it with an armchair like. told the janitor to leave the mthat way. He didn't. He'd forgotten what I said. This morn ing went in, sat down in the broken chair because there wasn't time to change, and-crack-a cus- toner had good laugh. I picked myself up not bit hurt but furi- ous. His order included three chairs like that and he cancelled them"
 A Lunch Gone Wrong
 "What 8 shame" said Jane, That dumb janitor-"
 "Either didn't listen or else for got. It's about the same thing.
 But that's not all. At noon ] was busy, so I went downstairs for a sandwich and coffee. told Billy to get perfectly plain to- mato sandwich, just bread, but ter and tomato = nothing else. And a cup of coffee. He brought up a sandwich with three levels containing bacon, cucumber, mus tard and pickles. couldn't eat it. And ice-tea, because he thought that was what I wanted when il was so hot. So I had no lunch.
 T hope that's all," sighed Jane, What a day."
 "All except that I shopped for a blre tie on the way home. but the clerk knew better than did. He showed me fifty colors, but nc plain blue. said, If you're color blind, my man, why don't you drive a truck? And the barber knew better than I did, how l wanted my hair cut"
 You're right, dad, I gotta learn to listen," said Peter. "It I don't. I'll never get a job when l grow up."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
2865
Edited by
 LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Professor of Honsebold Arts, Teacbers College, Colnmhs University, New York, W. Y.
Edited by

Such darling little "sefhelp" dresses being made for the tiny tots this
 Todays model exceedingly simply It opens down the front which enables youngster to dress herself
 made of desirable material-plain gineham in pale and deeper blue It is becoming hrdweang and has decided smarness. Style No So5 is designed for sizes and years Size requires lH yards of s0inch with yard Ss-inch contrasting
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS eoin Is preierrsd for PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send for Your Copy Iodayi BOOK and PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE CENT&
 sssd soar usnss arnsr lallssu i,slassnir,,' WaeFhnFy Democrat WairfhnFv Cam He slne sise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

Is the complete levelling of social barriers between the woman of society and the woman who works. Since the depression the young woman who sells you a blouse or wrist bag, in almost any store, is likely as not to be a debutante member of the Junior League or her married sister, Mrs. Younger Leader" With some mental reserv- ations--which I hope is not n so- cial error-I agree with Mrs. Post.
 3. 1t proves precisely the op- posite. As pointed out by a writer in Kalends, exceptions may prove that we must alter or modify q rule but do not prove the rule itself. If the e:0b train arrives at 0:sO for q week it merely shows we must make a new rule. if lt thunders in January thls does not prove lt e the rule to nave thun- der ip $1&Earv The notion is posh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08
REYSUN-TA BY NARD JONES Q nss NEA ss~s~ h
SYNOPSIS

SKNORSAS
 10 DARIEN breaks her en- rngement to BRET PAUL, cOl- 1ege athletic star, because Bret objects to her taking . job as hostess at Crest Lake Inn, fash- ionnble summer resort owned by wealthy DOUGLAS MARSH.
 10 goes tp Crest Lake. Marsh's eccentric mother dislikes her and causes difficulties. These are inc creased when PETER FRAGO- NET, film actor arrives. F'ragonet pays marked attentions to Jo. a slks her to marry him as soon as he can secure a divorce.
 Bret Paul comes to Crest Lake as life guard. BABS MONTGOM- FRY, school acquaintance who Is Jealous of Jo, is also there.
 Fragonet leaves and returns when his film company under takes to make part of motion picture at the resort. He begs Jo to return to Hollywood with him. She delays her decision.
 Marsh takes Jo to watch the film company in action.
 CHAPTER XXVlII
 "dere comes Montez," whispered Marsh. Like to meet herr"
 Jo nodded, watching the actress She was astonished to note that the storied and glamorous Lolita Mon- tez was hardly older than herself She had the faultless skin oi youth, smooth and soft even be- heath her thick makeup, and hei mouth was as irresolute as a child's. It was only her eyes which betrayed that Lolita Montez was older either in experience or years But which of the two it was, Jo couldn't for the life of her discern As the actress caught sight o1 Marsh she smiled faintly and nodded her small dark head.
 Miss Montez this is Miss Darien."
 '.How do you do?" said Lolita Montez pleasantly. "I should have met you before. Pm ashamed oi myself, really. But" she shrugged hcIplessly, q was pretty well worn out and l thought I should rest be- fore this terrible Dram got hold of me again."
 Montez was so slight, so young (except for those disturbing eyes) that Jo sympathized with her, al most pitied her. She had heard that movie actresses work hard that, considering their life on the screen, their salaries are not as fabulous as they seem. And now looking at Lolita Montez, she un- derstood this for the first time.
 "This waiting must be worst oi all," Jo ventured.
 "You're right. I could wiring Fragonet's neck"
 Marsh laughed. "So that's what they're waiting for?"
 "That's what we always wait for" said Montez shortly. When Fragonet's here, then Barley is drunk. And when Barley Is sober Fragonet's gone." . Has anybody looked for Peter
 
 The actress nodded. "Yes but he won't come until he's rendy." Then, in answer to Jos incredulous expression, she added He can get away with it. His contracts almost up, and the other studios are clamoring for him. wish they'd get him."
 "We aren't going to stay out here in the sun all afternoon waiting for Pete Fragonet," Marsh promised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-08

1. I answer by abridging a letter recently received from a young man by Everett Dean Martin, and published fin his very timely book, 'Farwell to Revolution" The letter Iran: sYou prate of liberty; bosh. here are millions of people walking the streets looking for jobs. what liberty have they--not even the lib- srfy Of a meal or bed?" True. but IhiE young man had the liberty in xhls country to write such letter; As has the liberty to stand on a soap box and shout it; Martin has zHe liberty 10 print it; this news &nraf has Che liberty to publish it; { ttge the liberty to comment on & Euf in many countries we would 91i bs hanged or exiIed for doing
 q. Emily Post said in e recent z|XfI4sInm in cesuQpoiItar, "one
 .*e@ fcHezsd 2R lNf 2sQfeH4ion)