davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
TOMORROW
BAPTIST
No services on Fridays.
CATHOLIC

BAPTIST
No services on Fridays.
CATHOLIC
No services on Thursdays.
st. Aloysius-Masses a. m,
$50 a. m. z a. m, 1880 a. m,
8:15 a. m. and 1905 p. m.
st. Anthony's (Brookland)-
Masses $50 a. m, 7:30 a. m. and
8 a. m.
st. Augustine's-Masses Z a. m.
and 1910 p. m.
st. Cyprian's-Mass 8 a. m.
st. Dominic's-MasseS 6. a. M,
Z d. m. and 8 a. m.
st. Francis de Sales-Mass 7
a. m.
Franciscan Monastery-Masses
6 a. m. and a. m. Way of the
Cross, 3 p. m.
st. Francis Xavier's - Masses
$50 a. m. and 8 a. M; children's
services 3 p. m. and 3:15 p. m.
Way of the Cross, 1880 p. m.
Church of the Holy Name
Masses $50 a. M, a. m, and 8
a. M; holy hour 7:30-8:30 pm.
Church of the Holy Redeemer-
Mass $50 a. M; services 8 pm.
Church of the Holy Trinity
Masses 6 a. M, Z a. m, 1880 a. m,
and 8:15 a. M; services 1880 p. m.
Church of the Holy Comforter
Masses 6 a. m, 7 a. M, 1880 a. M,
and 8:15 a. m.
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception-Masses 7:30 a. m. and
1915 p. m. Way of the Cross, 8
p. m. and 7:45 p. m.
st. Jerome's. Hyattsville, Md
Masses a. m, and 8 a. m.
st. James, Mount Rainier
Mass at 8 a. m.
st. Joseph's-Masses, $50 a. m,
7 a. m. and 9 a. m.
st. Martin n's-Masses, $50 a. m,
and 7::30 a. m.
st. Mary's-MaSSeS $50 a. m,
7 a. M, and 8 p. m. Way Of the
Cross, $3.50 p. m.
st. Matthew's-Special masses
at 10 a. m. and 1910 p. m.
st. Patrick's-Masses z a. M,
7:30 a. M. 8 a. M, and 1910 p. m.
Way of the Cross, 7:30 p. m.
st. Paul's-Masses Z a. m. and
7:30 a. m.
Church of the Sacred Heart
Masses $50 a. M. 7 a. m. and
8 a. m. Way of the Cross, $3.50
p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Cutting Asks Names
OF StraCheV ACCuSerS

Describing Evelyn John
Strachey, British economist and
author, threatened with deporta-
tion, as a distinguished political
philosopher" Senator Gu ttin g
(R) of New Mexico said today
he intends to ask immigration
Commissioner D. w. MacCormack
the identity of the persons who
protested against Strachey's stay
in this country. He said:
"Tt doesn't follow that be-
cause a person follows some
economic theory he wants to
take a bomb and blow up the
Capitol or the White House."
Representative Dickstein CD
Of New York, chairman of the
House Immigration Committee
and e-chairman of the special
House committee which investi-
gated un-American activities, took
the opposite view. He said:
"We have been an open house
too long for the world"
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
WILSON WIDOW
WINS CLAIM
To $1,000

The widow of Allen B. Wilson,
route agent for The Washington
Times and Herald, who was shot
down by unknown gunner last
October %, won the first lap in
her claim for compensation for
her husbands death under the
employers liability act today,
when Robert j. Hoage, deputy
commissioner of the United States
Employees Compensation, entered
an award for $500 for Mrs. Viii.
son and her three children.
Mrs. Wilson, who was repre-.
sented by Attorneys Alvin L. New.
myer and Joseph A. Kaufman,
filed her claim under the act
shortly after the tragedy. The
claim was opposed by the insurer,
Maryland Casualty Company, on
grounds that the laws of Mary.
land, where the tragedy occurred,
should govern the amount of the
award.
Further opposition was based
on the claim that Mr.. Wilson,
shot from ambush by unidentified
gunmen, was not injured in the
course of his employment.
The award is payable at the
rate of $20.74 per week until the
full amount of the $500. the
maximum under District law, is
paid. The insurer must also pay
the funeral expenses of the route
agent. The Maryland compensa-
tion law fixes $4,000 as the maxi
mum award for death.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Goes to Prison
At 16 For Life

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March IA
G.N.SO.-Johnny Malone, 16, is
bunking in Ohio penitentiary now.
He's the baby" of the prison
or at least he's the youngest con.
vict.
"Ill probably just forget
there's an outside" he says.
Johnny was "sent up" from
Cleveland for the Staying of Frank
Patton, a filling station attendant,
during a holdup.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
LENTEN SERVICES IN D. c.

st. Stephen's-Masses $50 a. m.
and 8 a. m.
CHRISTIAN
No services on Fridays.
CONGREGATIONAL
No services on Fridays.
EPISCOPAL
All SaintS-Services 500 p. m.
All Souls-Services 4:30 p. m.
Christ Church-Services 7:30
p. m.
Church of the Epiphany-Serv.
ices 1905 p. m. and 4:45 p. m.
st. JameS-ServiceS 1880 a. M,
4 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.
st. John's-Services 4 p. m. and
1880 p. m.
LUTHERAN
No services on Fridays.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
No services on Fridays.
PRESBYTERIAN
No services on Fridays.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Reynolds Fortune
Battle Near End

WINS TON-S ALEM, N. c.,
March IA G.N.SO.-Foreshadow-
ing quick climax to the two
year wrangle over division of
the $28,O00,000 fortune of Zachary
Smith Reynolds, mysteriously
slain tobacco heir. Superior Court
Judge Clayton Moore this morn
ing recessed the hearing on the
case until 2::30 this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
Spaghetti Dinner
Will Aid Charity

The italian Ladies of Charity
will serve a spaghetti dinner at
st. Aloysius Hall next Thursday,
starting at 4 o'clock. The pro-
ceeds will be used for charitable
purposes among local Italian
families.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14

Mississippi State Club of Wash"
ington tonight at Mount Carmel
Baptist Church. The installation
of new officers Of the club will
also take place.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
GROUP PLANS DANCE

A st. Patrick's Day dance, Sat
urday evening at Ardmore, Md,
was announced today by the st.
Michael'S Association, the affair
to be a country lad and lassie"
costume event. Mrs. Mary Wood
ell, General Accounting Office,
has been placed in charge Of
arrangements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
MARITAL BRAKES

A CHICAGO judge who has had 40,0OO cases of marital disputes before him and reconciled 2000 of the couples, feels that he knows something about why people go to the divorce courts and-more i'm portant-how they can be kept out of them.
 At the bottom of most marital un- happiness, this Judge Sabath of Chi- cago finds, are trivialities. "Such simple thing as a wife waving good by to her husband when he goes to work in the morning would avert good many diyorces," he says.
 And most important among all his conclusions, is the conviction that most people want to do the right thing" Therefore the usual, trivial causes of trouble can be de feated by just observing a few simple rules. Here they are:
 l. Have patience with each other
 2. Work together, play together. grow up together.
 8. In all disputes avoid excited talk.
 4. Do not conceal little differ ences until they accumulate to the breaking point; discuss them calmly
 5. Be frank with each other.
 6. Sympathy and mutual under standing are the pillars of the home
 '. Good humor in parting in the morning and cheerful greeting at night.
 s. Share responsibilities.
 9. Establish home of your own
 10. Make your bedtime prayers a review of the day and never go to sleep without a clean slate.
 Certainly these are all very simple things, and none of the rules Is startlingly new. If they are the an- swer 10 marital peace and happi ness, and most of us will readily agree. why are they individually not more frequently observed?
 Doubtless because they are simple
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
2 ,Sz|BEDT!ME sT0RYA, 2, SHs24BBy IHoRNToN W: BgReEssg2MsY gs2sY

laugh. "No," said he, "I shouldn't think it could have much to do with your jumping"
 Peter grinned and looked over his shoulder at the funny little bunch of cotton he calls tail. "No," he agreed, it isn't much as tails go, and 1t isn't of any use in jumping. All the same it Is very useful and don't know how l would get along without it."
 Nimbleheels pricked up his ears and looked interested. "Is that really so?" he asked. ''l never for min ute imagined that such a tail could be useful Of what use is it, pray"
 As guide when l am showing my youngsters the way about out side the dear Old Brier Patch," re piled Peter promptly. "They can see that white tail of mine when they cant see anything else. and so they keep from getting lost. It really is very useful in this respect. l don't know what l would do with out 1t. But you haven't told me yet how you use that long tail of yours in jumping"
 Nimbleheels chuckled. "Oh," said he, T just carry 1t along behind me-"
 Peter looked at Nimbleheels sharp ly. He suspected that he was being made fun of. Where else would you carry it, I'd like to knewT' said he.
 And that" continued Nimble- heels snapping his bright little eyes, lis why can jump straight. It Is my tail that gives me my balance In the air. If anything should hap pen to it would never know where was going to land or how. I once saw one of my family who lost his tail It really was dreadful to see the poor fellow try to jump. He would turn over and over in the air, sometimes land right on his back. wouldn't have anything happen to my tail for the world"
 Tt is rather important, isn't it?" said Peter, staring at that long tail with great respect. T should think you would take the very greatest care of it."
 T do,' replied Nimbleheels.
 c, T W. Burgess.-WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30

Nimbleheels the Jumping Mouse. It was the longest tail for the size of its owner that Peter ever had seen. It was more than twice as long as the body of Nimbleheels, and it was slim and tapering. As he looked at it Peter couldn't help wondering how 1t was possible for Nlmbleheels to make such very big jumps when he had to take such a long tail as that with him. It was this which led him at last to ask Nimbleheels if that tail didn't both CT him when he jumped.
 Certainly not" declared Nimble- heels very emphatically. If l didn't have such long tail wouldn't be able to make such long jumps"
 Peter looked as surprised as he felt. "For goodness sakew he ex- claimed. "What has your tail got to do with your jumping? I'm a pretty good jumper myself, or thought 1 was until I met you, but my tail doesn't have anything to do with my jumping"
 Nimbleheels laughed. It was a funny, thin. high. squeaky. little
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
AN EAR FOR PURITY OF SPEECH

HEAR Mrs. Post: Although A graduated from the University of X-with honOrs-and have excel lent letters of personal recomm end ation from members of the facu lty, I am unable to qualify for the posi- ton of instructor In an eastern col lege because of my voice and pro- nunciatlon. Both, am told, are typical of the X section of our coun. try, and seemingly displeasing to eastern prejudices. AS a devoted reader of your column may ask If you can possibly tell me what to do to acquire an attractive voice and pronunciation am intelligent, I think, and I am willing to go through any amount of intensive study If I only knew how to go about 1t.
 Answer: The best advice I can give is to try to develop an acute ear for spoken sound. Every one knows what is meant by an ear for music. but very rarely does anyone emphasize the much greater inpor- tance of an ear for intOnation, or the purity of the spoken vowel sounds. It seems to me that just as such naturalists and entomolo- gists as William Hamilton Gibson and Henri Fabre have proved that nf n \ behold the romance and drama of insect life along every foot of coun. try roadside, 1t Is equally true that not one pair of ears in million hear with precision the scale of spoken sound. And yet every child in the world has this ex. Quisite sensitiveness, which grows each year less acute. Of course, I don't know whether we are as uncaringly deaf Gas we are uncar- ingly blind to the insect life of the hedgerows) or whether at the end of babyhood our ears fall to hear clearly, just as our eyes at the end of middle age fail to see clearly.
 As I have said, I cant think of better advice to give you than to try to HEAR. If you can hear the difference between a thin fiat tone and full round one, between voice that comes down to rest on the dominant note and one that hangs in the air; if you can hear the entire range of vowel sounds as clearly as a vlolinist hears mu. sical notes. the chances are that your tongue will produce without effort what your ear exacts.
 @ by Emily Post.-WNU service-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
A WOMAN'S EYES
By JEAN NEWTON

enough and seem easy enough while everything is going smoothly. It is when they are most needed, how ever, when there is resentment and dissention and hotheadedness, that these simple remedies are not so easy to observe. It Is like telling a vehicle that Is rolling rapidly down hill to be reasonable in turn ing the corner.
 That, you may say, is what we have brakes for. And that is exactly how married people should use such a set of rules-as brakes, when they feel things going down hill. Once they stop you, the rest is simple enough. What they tell you to do is really what you want to do. It's the stopping to think about 1t that Is the big thing.
 e. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
MAN AND GIRL
HEAR Mrs. Post: How far may N girl run after a man2

n EAR Mrs. Post: How far may D u girl run after a man2 Answer: Catlike, she may do a little stalking But 'run?" Not a step. The freedom of today allows her to go to meet him halfway, but the girl who runs, runs after a man who runs faster.
 To be sure. she can invite him to any sort of party. so long as It Is not just a slt-at-home party of two. She can say even to one who has been lately introduced to her. Come and see me sometime! I'm almost always at home after five" Or whenever she likes to be at home.
 She may also say to one she knows at all well: "I'll answer, If you write me-" She may also buy tickets, but not often, for an en- tertainment and telephone him, q have two tickets for the game Cor thSater), would you like to go with me?'
 It isn't so much what she does, as the way she does 1t. A girl who Is apparently impersonal who Is "cat-like" in disgusting her intent, may pursue quite actually and with success. where one who bounds in pursuit, like puppy that has slipped his collar, has lost the prize at the start. All of which is mere common sense.
 Dear Mrs. Post: Will you say something about the behavior of the young on the street who seem to live in chattering, giggllng groups?
 Answer: School girls, factory girls, or any other young women, who troop into the street together, should avoid walking abreast in in- terlocking giggling and chatterlng groups, which prevent other pedes. trians from getting by, attract the attention of others, and invite the Irritation of any man who may stroll into view. If you must stand and talk on the sidewalk, at least leave little room for people to pass. and don't shout or trough house" or gig gle. The place for "rough,house" is a gymnasium. If you must shout, do 1t at baseball game And If you feel like giggling. say your mul. tiplication table or take course in impulse control! But whatever you do-don't self consciously let your nerves get the best of good sense.
 Spontaneous laughter Is the most delicious, the most contagious sound in the world, but forced gggling is as annoying and as inexcusab1e as the continued Tapping of a shutter
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
PETER AND NIMBLE- HEELS COMPARE TAILS

DETER RABBIT always has been interested in tails. He just can't help it. You see, he hasn't much of a tail himself, so when he meets anyone whose tail is short he al- ways has friendly feeling. And when he meets one with a very long tail he Is always wee bit envious. Peter is like many people in that he always wants what he hasn't got.
 For the life of him Peter couldn't keep his eyes away from the tail of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Tomato and Cucumber canapes.

Saute round of white bread in butter on one side. Fry slices of tomato in butter until well cooked place on the round of bread, sea son with salt and pepper, spread with thin coating of mayonnaise and top with thin slice of cucum Der. Sprinkle the top with chopped cooked egg.
 @by Western Newspaper Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
You Are My Music By ANNE CAMPBELL

VOU are my music, bringing har- mony, With your sweet self, to me; Ringing clear bells above my busy
 days, Sounding note of praise. You are my music. When I cease
 to hear The song of you, so dear, Then l shall know the time has
 come for me To heed Gods melody.
 @by Western Newspaper Union.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
BONERS are actual humorous tid-bits found in examination pa- pers, essays, etc., by teachers.

Uncle Toms cabin was a station on the underground railway.
 Three metals we have just stud fed are:
 Arsenic, Anthony and Bismarck. Shelley unfortunately died while drowning in the Gulf of Leghorn.
 There are people who see red at the thought of cruelty to animate life, yet do not feel the slightest twinge in viewing wholesale slaughter of inanimate life.
 Anglo-Saxon poetry was mostly illterate.
 C. Bell syndlcate.-WNU Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Cave Fish Lose Eyes

When fishes live confined to the dark waters of caves their eyes nearly or completely disappear. There are few species of fish whose habitat is practically limited to cave waters, but most of them are of species to be found in out. side water; the loss of sight is a matter of individuals and not of species.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Caviar Canapes.

Season caviar with dash of lemon juice and few drops of onion juice, or rub the toasted circle with a cut garlic for flavor. Spread the caviar over the toasted rounds of bread and sprinkle with chopped hard-cooked eggs. Garnish with a little fresh cress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
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SOME CANAPES

THE canape has been popular for
 A many years as an appetizer for the beginning of meal Usually the foundation Is bit of toast cut in some form and covered with zippy mixtures that not only please the eye but sharpen the appetite.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Crab Meat Canapes.

Toast slices of bread and cut into circles, then into crescents. Cover with crab meat seasoned with lemon juice, salt, cayenne and moisten with a little thick white sauce. Cover the crescents rounding over the top. Spread with two tablespoonfuls of butter and one teaspoonful of egg
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Mushroom Canapes.

Saute mushrooms in butter until nicely cooked, season with salt and a dash of cayenne and place on thin rounds of toasted and buttered bread. Cover withs chopped hard cooked eggs. Garnish with curls of lettuce or sprigs of water cress.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Hou Welsh Quarry Workers Return to the Village

yIIORKERS at the Craig-Dhu w slate quarries near Merlon- eth, Wales, return to the village after their days labor on ingeni- ous trolleys. These consist of an axle, a seat, a small wheel, and roller, and the invention, known as the car-gwylit" (the car that goes), saves the men long walk down the mountain side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Same Effect

"1sn't Mrs Mays husband a gen. tie, patient man?"
 Maybe; but sometimes think he's just scared" d."-Stray Stories Magazine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Q MeClurs Newspaper sypdIcats WNU Service.

white. Sprinkle with cheese and brown in quick oven. Lobster meat may be used the same way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30

Now science tells us that a man fifty-four has only the brain of a fourteen-year-old boy" says ironic Irene. I've know most of them say they feel as young as a boy at that age"
 C. Bell syndicate-wNus Service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-30
Howe About:
Speeches
 Doc Tilden Hard Work
By ED HOWE

e. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
UNION
(NeaF LIne0Inl

The Ladies' Aid will meet on Fri
day evening, May 31st with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gere. A good attend
Iance is desired. Those to bring cakes
are Mrs. Elsie Lord, Mrs. Mollie
Webb and Mrs. Hubert KentOn A
combined program in keeping with
Mothers and Decoration Day will be
rendered for the social hour Every
one welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Draper and
family of near Pennington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Lemex attend
ed the funeral of Mr. George Nc
Lellen Chaplin, of Harrington
Grange, at NaZarane Church. Sun
day afternoon.
David Reynolds is very sick at the
home Of his step-Elaughter-in-law.
Mrs. William KentOn. Mr.. and Mrs
Reynolds have made their home here
since January.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. John Cambell on the
birth Of a daughter, born at Milford
Emergency Hospital last Wednes-
day
Remember!
The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
at tile home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gere on Friday evening. May 3lst.
lee cream for sale. cake served free.
A lHll attendance IS desired.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24
HARRINGTON


Memorial Day Address at Hollywood
Earl Sylvester, commander Of
Harrington Post, No. z, American
Legion, announced on Tuesday that
Rev. Park w. Huntington, of Will
mington, National Chaplain Of the
American Legion; had accepted an
invitation to deliver the Memorial
Day address at Hollywood cemetery,
one mile east Of Harrington, at 10
o'clock Standard Time, Thursday,
May 80. In previous years the Me-
mortal services have been held un-
der the auspices Of the G.. A. R. and
the American Legion, but with the
recent death of Mark A. Jester, the
last member Of the G. A.. r. from
this vicinity, the Captain Carter Post
No. 19, G. A. r., went out of exis-
tence and the American Legion is
sponsoring the Memorial Day pro-
gram. The Harrington High School
Band and students of the school will
participate. The Sons of Union Vet
Grams Of Wilmington have arranged
for the decoration of all c.. A. X.
graves in the vicinity of Harrington
and the American Legion will place
a special designed wreath and flag
On the graves of World War veter-
ans at Harrington, Greenwood ard
colored cemetery at WilliamsVille;
also Burnites cemetery. Divine me-
mortal services will be held in the
NJ. E. Church on Sunday morning,
May rs, at 10:45. Rev. J. E. Parker,
pastor of the church will deliver a
Memorial Day sermon. The Ameri-
can Legion and various fraternal
and civic organizations will attend
these services in a body, assembling
in the business district on Com
merce street, headed by the Har-
rington High School Band. The pa
rade will march to the church. The /
following committees are making |
for both of the above |
Earl Sylvester. speaker;
H. c. Tee. place and music; Lewis /
r. Clymer, firing squad; Theodore I
decorations, and Super
of Schools J. C. Messner,
school cooperation. Benjamin Emory
will have charge of the sale of the
Buddy Poppies.
George w. Mcclellan, aged 43
Years, died in Milford Emergency
Thursday, May Is, 1885, of
1 stomach ailmen which he had suf-
cred for some time. He was a mem
ler of Whites NJ. E. Church, but
Iinee moving near Harrington he
rad been an active worker in the
Nazarence Church. He was a MEM
yer of Harrington Grange, No. So, P.
,f H., and is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Mabel Mcclellan and two sons,
lanes and Charles Mcclellan. both
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-24

residing at home; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Mcclellan, who re-
side In Baltimore, five sisters and
three Brothers. Interment in Holly
wood cemetery.
Station Agent Louis C. Jones is a
patient in the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai at Wilmington after undergoing
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Jones, Mrs. W..
w. Sharp and Miss Reese visited
New Castle on Saturday to view the
gardens and the old colonial homes.
Mrs. Clarence Morris has returned
home after spending a week with
relatives at C0atesville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Windle of
Coatesville, Pa. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morris.
Mrs. Earl Osborne and Mrs. Geo.
Easling of Buffalo, N. Y, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Jean Greenlee.
Miss Emily Collision Of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mrs.
N. J. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cahall of
Wilmington spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kern of Bridge
willie spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Simpson.
The ladies class of the NJ p.
Church haze about completed their
program for the entertainment of
the mems class next Tuesday eve
ming. May %.