davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-19
0nlor;o,S I'M o&atts.n.
Every one smart and easy TO make
A MARIAN MARTIN SUCCESS
FOR GIRLS

n WhnA1EN NI1N AIN GNGEC
FOR GIRLS
Complete. Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN sOs2
A shirtwaist effect for the young
girl is both striking and appropriate
especially when the fashion Is in
troduced by means Of a clever yoke.
The flaring sleeves with a pleat from
the shoulder and the immaculate
little collar typify Marian Martins
excellent taste in dressing the young.
An inverted pleat down the center
back gives dash to the real appear
ance and plenty Of room for the most
harum scarum. It's the type Of frock
that is Singularly attractive in dainty
cotton prints. in gingham or broad
cloth stripes or plasds. Challis, too,
Is suggested. The collar may con-
trast or be made Of self-fabric.
Pattern 9082 may be ordered in
sizes 8, 10. u, IL and is. Size IL
requires 2 7-8 yards SO inch fabric
and Ia yards contrasting.
Send fifteen cents in coins OF
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure u
write plainly your name, address
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you TO chicl Distinc-
tive. wearable clothes are included IN
its forty beautifully illustrated pages
The new and the smart for tots. chill
dren, young and older women. and
brides. SlenderiZing designs for wo-
men Of heavier build. Every garment
is one you can make with our easy
to-use Marian Martin Patterns. Send
for your copy nowl Price Of book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern To-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department
232 w. 18th St, New York. N. X.
, 1935-03-19
Girl Is Wed
To Valley Man
In San Renito
fsnerIal "a No Hernldl

FNnNTFHT 70 Inc HFrHINT
SAN BENITO. March ie.- Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Hohenshell an
nounce the marriage Of their sister
Miss Cora Schauff OF What Cheer
Iowa to Mr.. Willis X. Sealey OF
Rayn4ondville. March IA at San
Benito. Rev. Oliver officiating. Only
immediate relatives witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sealev will be nj
home to their friends In Raymond
vile.
, 1935-03-19
And Bridge
Affair Is Given
Sunday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Huffman
we're hosts at supper followed BY
bridge Sunday evening. During the
Games OF bridge Mr.. "A. NJ. Barnes
and Mrs. =. =. Baird were high.
while Mrs. Fl. r. Street and Mr.. w
r Street were low.
Those present were MeSsrs. and
Mesdames r. r. Baird George Car
son, 3. @. Hanna. II. r. Street, w
p Street, r. W. Shuler. w. L
Lipscomb. Mr.. "A. M. Barnes. Mrs
A. Z. Derrick and Miss Marie Clarke
, 1935-03-19
Penny Supper To Be
Particularly Good
Wednesday Night

Ladies OF The Central Christian
church viii serve a Penny Supper
wednesday evening in the church
building. Mrs. Frank Mclean, chair
man OF circle one, Is in charge Of
the supper.
The menu will include this week
creamed chicken. veal birds, all sorts
and kinds OF vegetables, and q var
iety OF home made pies and cakes.
The meal Is served during the hours
OF $50 and 7:30 D. m.
, 1935-03-19
Colombia Is Topic
For
Club Fri d a y

An interesting program on Colon
bia was presented by members OF
the Cervantes club when they met
Friday afternoon In the Browns
vile high school. Murphy Smith
read a paper on the history OF
Colombia and Carlos Lopez gave n
talk on Bogota. the capital OF
Colombia. Education and religion
we're discussed by Roberto Pena,
and agriculture by Guadalupe Perez,
Juan Raul Moreno gave some gen.
eral facts on the country Of Colon
hia.
Miss Celia Algeria entertained
the club with piano selections OF
Spanish music.
Oldsmobile the car that has ev-
, 1935-03-19
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Cooling and soothing Blue Star
ointment melts on the akin, sending
tested medicines deeply in.o pores
where It quickly kills itch. tetfer.
rash. eczema, foot itch. r-;rrssorr.'
V Aanex hack Il fiEzt tsE fails.
, 1935-03-19
Charity Home
Tag Day Is
Big Success

The Charity Home tag day spon-
sored by the rector OF the Sacred
Heart church. Rev. oustave Cartier,
O. M. T.. was q very splendid sue
cess. the final amount turned over
to the Sisters Of Mercy being $40.
The chairman on the committee.
Mrs. ID. p. Gay. Jr, feels that the
success OF the drive was due In a
great measure TO the diligent work
and untiring efforts Of the ladies
and high school girls who worked
increasingly all day Saturday, and
wishes to thank them and others
who lent time or effort.
Others to whom thanks are due
are Mr.. Vidaurri, Jr.. OF the
Brownsville Printing shop for donA-
ton OF tickets, the management Of
the I'll Jardin Hotel for courtesies
extended. and The Brownsville
Herald for publicity.
, 1935-03-19

"a CAGGAtANG
board meeting.
lO:3O-Group singings-led by Mrs.
w. NJ. DriSkill, StuaT Place.
lO:4O-Devotional-Mrs. w. o.
Cox, Santa Rosa.
l0:45-Greetings. Z. C. Deering,
superintendent OF Schools, Harlin-
gen.
lO:5O-Response. Mrs. King, Rio
Hondo.
l0:55-Business meeting, Roll call
of associations-BeSt Project of this
years work; reading Of minutes,
Mrs. H. NJ. Dunnaway. Harrington,
treasurer's report. Mrs. +. ..
Nance. Harlingen.
ll:lO-Committee reports; mem
bership. Mrs. w. @. Adams. Combes:
publicity, Mrs. G. Ketchum, Santa
Rosa; education. Mrs. w. r. Jones.
Brownsville: health. Mrs. G. d.
Personette, FL Jardin; program, Mrs.
Berniece Utley, Harrington; ways
and means. Mrs. c. II. Hooverson.
La Feria.
ll:3O-Reports OF local sssocia-
tons.
F0S
l2-Covered Dish Luncheon, group
singing. Song and dance number BY
Gloria Jean Dunnaway.
l2:45-Committee conferences.
Afternoon Session
! D. m.-Group singing.
l:l0 Educational panel-"Char-
acter Building" led by DR.. James
X. knight. director Lower Rio
Grande Valley Extension Teaching
Area.
l2:00 Duet-"Darlingen / Am
aGfowing Old" Miss Emogene Oler
SShd Miss Margaret Elmore. Harlin-
ygCn.
2.l0 - Reading, Experiment"
Maurine Smith.
2;l5-Reading OF State and Ma
tional PTA presidents letters.
2:25-Question Box.
3:l5-AnnouncementS.
Closing Song.
The marriage Of Miss Verda Irene
Bunk. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
j. Bunk Of Harrington, TO Mr.. Larry
A. Davis of Brownsville, was solemn
lied Friday evening at 8 O'Clock at
the home of the Rev. c. d. Pace,
pastor of the Christian church, Nc
Allen. who performed the wedding
ceremony in the presence Of immed-
late relatives and a few close friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore q becom-
ing ensemble OF brown with gold &C
ceSsorieS and her only attendant,
Miss Angel Breach. wore q tailored
model.
Mr.. Emil Hartman Of Brownsville
attended the bridegroom as best
man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the bridal party and friends
were entertained at a dinner-dance
at Club Royale in McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will make
their home az the Mel Roy apart
ments in Brownsville, where Mr..
Davis Is associated with the Browns
vile airport.
Members of the Business and Pro-
feSSional Women's clubs OF Harlin-
gen and other towns Of the Valley
will assemble here Friday evening
for the annual banquet in observance
of National Business and Profess
sional Women's Week. Miss Annie
Gregg. local president, will be in
charge and Judge w. A. Trimpe
will be the speaker Of the evening.
The banquet will be held at 8 p.
m. al the ~Reese-Wil-Mond hotel
and will be in the form Of a guest
evening. Those desiring reservation
may make them at the hotel.
Plant Exchange Day will be OBJ
served Thursday afternoon at the
regular meeting Of the Garden club
20 be held az the Womans building.
Members will bring plants. shrubs
or seed TO exchange with other mem
bers. Roll call will be answered with
each member telling something OF
the plant she has for exchange
Speakers for the day viii be Miss
Dorothy Porter Of San Benito and
Mrs. George Lochrie Of Raymond
vile.
, 1935-03-19

People Of Rumania + again add
ing 10 their bank savings accounts.
, 1935-03-19

Sirocco winds have caused heavy
damage TO Italy's winter lemon crop.
, 1935-03-19
4AAA
PTA Council
! Viii Be Held
In Haningen

HARLINGEN, March le.-The
Cameron County Council Of Par
ents and Teacher Associations will
meet Saturday, March %, for an
all-day session at the Harrington
high school.
Each member unit in the county
rs urged 10 send a full number Of
representatives. Voting strength
consists Of the local presidents and
three elected delegates who hold all
inclusive membership cards.
DR.. james K. knight, director Of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Ak
tension Teaching Area, Is the prln-
cipal speaker Of the afternoon ses-
sion. His subject, Character Build
ing. will be OF interest to many in
dividuals who are not members OF
the PARENT Teacher associations
and a cordial invitation Is extend
ed those interesting In hearing this
part Of the program.
The scheduled program is as fol-
lows.
, 1935-03-19

Oldsmobile the car that has ev-
erything-Adv.
, 1935-03-19

Oldsmobile the car that has ev-
srything.-Adv.
, 1935-03-19

l2-Covered Dish Luncheon, group
singing. Song and dance number BY
Gloria Jean Dunnaway.
l2:45-Committee conferences.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
WOMAN FOUND
IN BRANCH

Fully clothed except for her
shoes, Mrs. Margaret Emley, So,
of the 300 block Calvert st. N.
w., a patent at the Washington
Sanitarium, today was found lying
in the three-foot deep Sligo Greek
branch in Takoma Park, Md,
with her head resting on rock.
Mrs. Emley, after being taken
from the creek by police, was re-
turned to the Sanitarium, where
she was treated for shock.
The woman apparently wan
dered from the sanitarium this
morning. She left her shoes on
the bank of the creek short dis
lance from the spot on which she
was found.
Alfred Jarboe, 20, Of Takoma
Park, Md, walking across the Car
roll Avenue Bridge, noticed the
woman in the water and immedi-
ately notified police.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
PARALYSIS HAS
V|RG|N|A-D. {.
GAIN OF II
Spread Dampens the
Optimism of the
State Officials

Infantile paralysis claimed Is
more victims in Virginia and one
in Washington today.
An additional case in Maryland,
reported yesterday, was also made
public today.
The upswing in the Virginia
cases resulted in dampening the
optimism of Virginia State Health
authorities, encouraged Suffi-
GENTLY yesterday with the report
of only three cases to announce
the situation seems under con-
troll"
LOG In County
New cases in Virginia are con.
fined to areas already infected by
the spread of the disease.
The malady seems to be concen-
trated in Albemarle county and
surrounding sections. OF the Is
cases reported today, nine were
from Albemarle county, bringing
the total number of cases there
since June / to LOG.
Altogether 482 cases Of infantile
paralysis have been reported from
Virginia since June /.
DR.. E. l.. McQuade, director of
rural health for the Virginia State
department of health, announced
today he had been informed by Of
ficials of Virginia schools for deaf
and blind in Staunton that classes
in those schools will not open Sep
TENDER 3, the date scheduled for
commencement of the fall sessions.
Total Of 20 for Year
Richmond school authorities
said today schools there would
open as scheduled in September
unless some unforeseen develop
ment" occurred.
WaShington's new case Of the
disease, reported today by DR..
George c. Rutland, District
health officer, brings the total
number of cases here for the
year to %.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
CITIZENS SEEK
BUS TEST

Members of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association want to be
shown that substitution Of bus
service for the present Connecti-
cut Avenue street car service is
a success before they give up rid
ing the rails.
In a letter to the District Com
missioners the associations eXecu-
tive committee expressed doubt
that the bus service proposed to
go in effect September ! and
supplant street car service along
Connecticut Avenue from Calvert
Street to Chevy Chase Circle will
be ample to meet requirements
of health and comfort Of the
community.
They asked the Commissioners
to see the trolley service equip
N2nt be retained until the bus
service has been proved success
full. The association intimated
unless the bus service is success
full it will seek a return to the
trolley service,
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Ken Murray
Says:
"GOD'S WILL"

"GOD'S WILL"
VXTorld is kind O. sad today
w No smiles upon its lips
IT dom seem jes' the same
L We miss your hOmely quips
T and! Twas only yesterday
1--we chuckIed as we read
I AVID! Now that smile is gone
LA tear is there, instead.
DeckOn if you was around
NYOu'd soon begin to chaff
OnIy time you ever failed
ITO leave us with a laugh
,Hentleman in every sense
u Yet plain as any old shoe
EIfin humOr, soft and rich
leave the world a rosy hue
Degret is with us all today
1--we say "GOOd-by". with love
Ct. Peter needed you, I guess
~ To cheer things up. above.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Libraries 10 CurtaiI
Children Service

From August 10 through Sep
TENDER 2, the children's depart
ment Of the Central Building Of
the Washington Public Library
will be closed for staff vacations,
it was announced today.
Children's service will be avail
able at all major and minor
branches of the library, however.
Sub-branches at Chevy Chase,
Conduit Road, stern High
School, Enley and Woodbridge are
to reopen Monday, August 10,
having been closed for two weeks.
Children's books may be borrowed
from any Of these agencies.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Joan Has Her Sword {,
So EVeEything's OK.

from the equestrian figures that
dot the city parks and squares.
General Sherman once lost a
bronze Stirrup.
But lately this activity has
waned to such an extent that Park
Policeman Mark Raspberry said
today:
vandalism is most decidedly
on the wane. Occasionally we
get a report that some gadget is
gone, but on the whole the Situa-
ton is very quiet and most en-.
cOuraging."
Up at the Capitol, mecca Of
hundreds of thousands Of persons
each year, Gus Cook, assistant
architect and building superin-
tendent, has only one grief. Visi-
tors just simply MUST Scrawl
their names on the walls. But
aside from this form Of indoor
sport, Mr.. Cook is satisfied with
conditions. He said:
Miniature figures at the en-.
frances have lost swords, stir
rups, anything that could be
lifted. But not recently"
The big bronze doors have not
been marred for 80 or 40 years.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
POLICE OFFER
THEIR BLOOD

= A squad Of policemen rushed to
Gallinger Hospital last night to
offer their blood to the wife Of
a brother officer on whom a
Caesarean operation had been
performed.
The transfusions were not
needed, however, for Mrs. Edna
Greenfield, 81, wife of Traffic Blu
reau Policeman w. R. Greenfield,
had been given a successful trans
fusion from her sister.
Hospital physicians reported to-
day that mother and a new five
pound son were doing we'll"
One pint of blood was taken
from the veins of a policeman and
held in reserve in case Mrs. Green.
fields condition should require
another TRANSMISSION.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
GUARDSMEN
SETTING UP
CAMP
100 Youths Gather
for Part in Field
Maneuvers

District National Guardsmen-
TOO strong-today took to the
highways and the byways for their
long trek to their summer encamp-
ment grounds-across the Ana
costa River to Camp Sims.
Barred by Pennsylvania health
authorities from encamping with
the Third Corps Area at Indian
town Gap and Mount Gretna, Pa,
because Of the infantile paralysis
epidemic, the District National
Guard moved into its own camp
for two weeks field training and
exercises.
Hard Work Begins
Nor was it all play when they
first arrived at camp this morn
ing. It was hard work, because
with nothing at the camp but a
rifle range, the Guardsmen went
to work with pick and shovel to
lay water mains, install electric
lights and pitch tents for them
selves.
III AO IAAAC1 G4AC PAdSO GOOA VA
the appearance of a real wartime
camp, with Col. John w. Och.
mann. acting head of the D. C.
National Guard, giving orders.
Record Maneuvers On
In all sections of the country,
National Guardsmen are beginning
the two weeks training with the
regular Army in the most extern
sive peace-time field training in
the history of the country.
Approximately, $4,000 regular
Army and National Guard troops
are at WATERFOWL, N Y; $4,000 in
the Mount Gretna-Indiantown
Gap area, and 1900 regular Army
men at Fort DevenS, Mass.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Legion Sons Outing

All members of the Sons of the
American Legion who have 1885
membership cards will be given a
days free outing on the Potomac
River Line to Chapel Point on
September 4, with the compli-
ments of Samuel DavidS, Of the
District Of Columbia Squadron,
No. 10. The boys must be accom-
panied by their parents, whose
fare for the round trip will be SO
cents. The boat leaves the Sixth
Street wharveS at 8 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

Joan Of Arc still has her
sword, and Bill. the buffalo at
Dumbarton Bridge, still has his
new tail.
Perhaps that isn't news to
the general public. But to the
Park Police it is most satisfying,
for it means that vandalism in
Washington is on the wane.
Whether due to the exuber.
ance of youth or to enthusiastic
visitors, Succumbing to the urge
to take home a souvenir from
the Capital, it has been prob
lem for the police periodically.
Joan, who sits astride her
steed on a stone pedestal in
Meridian Park, once lost her
sword. And Bill the Buffalo had
the notifying experience of
losing his tail. And what self
respecting buffalo can guard a
bridge minus a tail?
Abandon Sword
The great bronze sword was a
little too heavy, the light fingered
person or persons who lifted it
discovered. So they discarded it
near by, and once again Joan is
armed.
Plastic surgeons grated a new
tail on Bill the Buffalo, so his
feelingS-Such as any bronze ami
NAL haS-are soothed by the new
appendage.
Statues have long been fair
game for the acquisitive. Swords,
spurs, pistols have been snatched
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
BartenderS will Get
Roosevelt Pens

All hail to the pens that
brought the cocktail shaker out
into the open!
All hail, oh We bartenders, to
the two pens which President
Roosevelt used to sign the "hid-
den bar" bill.
The pens are now framed and
at precisely 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon will be officially pre-
sented to the Bartenders Union,
"Old 49," to be forever kept and
cherished.
The presentation will take place
at the union headquarters, 100
Fifth st. N. w., with Charles E.
Sands, organizer and secretary
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

treasurer. placing the pens in the
safekeeping of John Hurley, union
president.
Mr.. Sands received one of the
pens from President Roosevelt.
The other one, given to Represen.
tative Everett M. Dirksen (R0 Of
Illinois, by the President, was in
turn presented to the union leader.
The Bartenders Union, Local
IS, was once a very powerful Or
ganization, but when the Eight
zenith Amendment came along, it
faded from the picture.
But now it's once more on its
feet, serving out libationS in the
most approved manner.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
DELAY IN VOTE
IMPERILS 7
MEASURES
Disappointed Federal
Employees Grid
For War
VACATIONS FOR GOVERN.
MENT employees

S~S'~@
The bill H. r. 845S) to pro-
vide for vacations for Govern
ment employees, and for other
purposes, was announced as
next in order.
MIR. KING. Mr.. President, in
view of certain amendments
which are to be offered, Sug-
geSt that this 60 over, and we
may take it up a little later.
THE PRESIDING OFFICER.
The bill will be passed over.
SICK LEAVE OF CIVILIAN
EMPLOYEES
The bill (H. r. 8459) to stan
dardize sick leave and extend to
all civilian employees was an
nOunced as next in order.
MIR. KING. Mr.. President, I
make the same request as to
this bill that / made in refer.
ence to the one just passed over.
THE PRESIDING OFFICER.
On objection, the bill will be
passed over.
MR.. O'MAHONEY. Mr.. Pres
ident, what did the Senator
from Utah say with reference to
these two bills?
MIR. KING. There is an
amendment or two to be sug.
geSted which will be taken I'M
later.
MIR. O'MAHONEY. These
amendments are simple amend
ments. I trust the Senator will
not insist upon his objection.
MIR. KING. / have made my
objection.
MR.. COSTIGAN. Mr.. Presi.
dent, the Senator from Utah
does not, I assume, intend to
ask that the bills providing for
vacations and sick leave shall
go over beyond the present ses-
sion of Congress?
MR.. KING. No, Mr.. Presi.
dent. I ask for the regular
order.
THE PRESIDING OFFICER.
The next bill on the calendar
will be stated.
That's the story of disappoint.
neutrality-suspicious. 100000 Fed.
eral workers who had been led
to expect that the liberalized an.
nual and sick leave bills, restor'
ing their leave to the pre-economy
wave status, would be passed by
the Senate yesterday.
1t was Senator William H
King of Utah, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, who
personally and alone stood in
their path to prevent their pass
age.
Up to that point the skids were
creased and the bills were slid
ing along smoothly to final en-
actment. Senator King put up
the barrier, and that was that,
Passage in Doubt
Federal employees and employe
organizations were wondering to
day whether the bills actually will
get through before adjournment
There was a disposition in some
quarters, considering the long
delay in getting them to the pres
ent point, and also what hap
pened yesterday, to think they
were being "kidded by experts"
Senator King himself said in
explanation of his action in block
ing the bills:
II have been approached by
several parties suggesting lib
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
Light Rate Rule

Houses renting more than five
rooms must pay commercial rates
for electricity, rather than the
lower residential rate, the Public
Utilities Commission ordered yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
NOW
Musical Treat
On Potomac
FAST TRAVEL
BY HELEN ESSARY

Men of great and good intlu-
ence, like Will Rogers, should
stay out of airplanes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17

Our smart uncle, who IS a
historian, says there are as
many divorces in the United
States now as in ancient and
opulent Rome.
The domestic hazard in
Rome, however, was different
from that in America. When a
Roman husband wanted a
change, he put away his wife,"
In this country it's the husband
who never knows when he is
going to be fired.
The Washington times., 1935-08-17
CasseII Rites Monday

Mass will be said for Charles
E. CasSell, "a, tobacco salesman
who died on Thursday at his
home, 821 Jefferson st. N. w., at
9 a. m. Monday at the Church of
the Nativity. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery. One son,
Charles S. CaSsell. survives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR FLORA CLARK

Funeral services were held at o'clock this afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church for Flora Clark, five-year -old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Jacob Clark Rev. David Wag- goner officiated and interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13

Daily Empire Want ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
24 PASSENGERS ABOARD NORTH
 SEA FOR HERE

SEATTLE, NOV. I5. = oteame- North Sea sailed on scheduled time last night for Southeast s Alaska ports.
 Passengers for Juneau, aboard the North Sea, include the following:
 O. Durgin, Mrs. Ed Lake, MT. and Mrs. O. s. Sullivan, R. Puette, Mrs William A. Holzheimer, J. C. B. Hawkes., Grace Arelio Mrs. M. Ma ley Mrs. M Clary, Mir and Mrs. H. w. Thompson, Mrs. J. P. VanAcker- man, Mrs. H. Gulbranson, W. A. Brown, Miss Beatrice Hargraves, Mi s Agnes lSenefsky, Miss Pauline Senef- sky. Donald Mccall, Pillip Venniger- solz, A. Beaudin, Chris Christensen, Harry DeGroot, M. Forde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

4FOft t IT fF v s14 E17 3 Northwestern in port and is 3 scheduled to sail westward 2 about 8 o'clock tonight. . Eve,yn Berg scheduled to ar Q rive at tonight Q North Sea scheduled to arrive Q early Saturday.