davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
TENNIS HELENS
MAKE PEACE

LONDON, July 9 GN.sJ.
Where the two Helens, Mrs. Wills
Moody and Miss Jacobs, spent
that secluded Sunday following
their. epic Wimbledon tennis
match was revealed for the first
time today. It was
Together!
Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham.
wife of the United States Ambas-
sador, was responsible for the at
least temporary truce in their
famed feud.
She invited both to her farm in
the Chiltern Hills of Oxfordshire.
There they both stayed Sunday,
while newspapermen wondered
where they we're.
Mrs. Moody came back into
town Monday in a charity ex-
hibition, but Miss Jacobs re-
manned at the farm.
She will return to the United
States after watching her fellow
countrymen play in the Davis
Cup matches, in time to appear
as Mrs. Moody's teammate in the
Wightman Cup competition.
Mrs. Moody expects to return
within week, probably to play
at Forest Hills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
G-NEN ON TRAIL
Of GAMBLING
PIRATES

LONG BEACH, Cal, July 9
'UN.S0.-The Pacific Coast to-
day thrilled to it's first pirate hunt
in many, many years-a hunt led
by those human bloodhounds, the
Omen.
The pirates sought today were
not the romantic figures of old,
but in the eyes Of the law, pirates
nevertheless. Although they car
ried no Sabers in their teeth, and
did not go in for dangling earrings
and tri-cornered hats, these mod.
ern pirates today were in posses
sion of loot variously estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
This loot was taken in spec
tacular raid on the de luxe gam
bling ship Monte Carlo, anchored
several miles off the California
shore.
Chain Crew Of 13
Their features covered by black
hoods, the pirate band slipped
alongside the Monte Carlo in the
early fog yesterday, boarded the
ship, chained together the crew
of 10, and then Systematically
looted the ships treasure room,
the cashiers office.
Escaping in a fishing boat, the
pirates later scuttled their craft.
The Omen, under command of
Joseph E. P. Dunn, of the Los
Angeles office of the Federal Blu.
reau of Investigation, declared to-
day, and boarded a larger and
faster craft, where confederates
awaited them.
Several persons on the Long
Beach breakwater reported seeing
powerful and apparently long
range cruiser rushing by the break.
water shortly after the piracy was
Notwithstanding north and
toward the open sea.
Worked At Leisure
It was determined the scuttled
fishing craft used by the pirate
band was registered in the name
OF L. V. Eveans, of San Pedro. He
is being sought for questioning.
The pirates worked leisurely
aboard the Monte Carlo, remain
ing for more than an hour while
they made sure they had obtained
all cash and jewels-jewels left by
luckless gamblers to pay for their
losses at the well-named ships
gaming tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
h TIMES OMEN GAME EDUCATIONAL AND PROFITABLE
Finger Print S tn d y
Opens Up New
Calling

The Washington Times is
pleased to announce most inter
esting and timely series Of tests
for it's readers-offering SIS in
cash each day to person identity
ing his or her finger prints, as
published in The Times.
The Omen Came starts to-
day and will amuse and profit
you.
Finger printing Is an important
first step in the making of a Gov.
eminent agent, and Omen
Game" derives it's name from this
course in the training Of Omen
of the Bureau OF Investigation OF
the Department of Justice.
Step in New Calling
Viewed from the serious side of
the Governments work, The
Times hopes by this means to
build in the minds of the many
thousands of Washington Times
readers a deeper appreciation for
the great work of our great Omen
organization. To many who par
ticipate in Omen Game" it will
be their first step to a new calling
in life-the fight against corrup-
ton and crime.
Omen Game" is, however, just
as amusing as it is interesting.
Each day someone may be SIS the
richer, by identifying his. or her,
fingerprints, as appearing in The
Times, along with others, and in
addition have lots of fun doing it.
There is nothing at all diff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
New York Forming
Own Scotland Yard

NEW YORK, July 9 (U.S0.-No
more will this city's plain clothes
men go about in pairs, betrayed
by their flat feet. Obsolete meth
DDS will have no place in the cam
paign against gangsters, Mayor
LaGuardia announced today, re-
vealing organization of a new
force modelled after Scotland Yard
was under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
SIS Prize Is Offered
Each Day to
Winner

ingtOn Times carefully, and
compare your duplicate each
day until you pick out your
own. When you identify yours,
send in your claim BY THE
NUMBER APPEARING ON
THE PRINT IN THE WASH.
INGTON TIMES to the Finger
Print Editor. If you are sue
ceSSful in your Identification
you will receive a SIS bill.
S. All claims must be made
within two weeks Of the day of
publication of the print claimed
as your own.
NOTE: Fingerprints Bearing
Scars or Disfigurements will be
disqualified. The Editors de.
ciSiOn is final. Get busy and
send in your fingerprint now
then watch, starting next Mon
day, for its appearance in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

your middle finger by pressing
your finger on BLACK INK
ONLY, wLich has been
smoothed out on smooth white
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Finger Print, Editor, The
Washington Times.
3. Keep a duplicate impress
sion of your middle finger for
future use in identifying your
finger print in The Times.
4. Examine the finger prints
reproduced daily in The Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
z ARE GRAN TED
PAROLES

Launching a system of coopera-
ton between the parole board and
other District and Federal rehabili-
tation agencies. the board men,
bers yesterday granted freedom to
- prisoners during a session at
the Lorton Reformatory.
Meeting with the board for the
first time were Elwood Street, di-
rector of public welfare; Ray Huff,
parole expert of the Bureau of
Prisons, Department of Justice,
and Allen Polk, of the bureau of
rehabilitation of the local welfare
unit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

cult about the test, which IS de-
signed to bring out your powers
of perception and accuracy. Some
practice may be required to get
a good, clear impression of your
finger, but, that will only add to
the fun, and when it comes to
identifying as your own one of
the prints reproduced daily in
The Washington Times therell
be pleasure for the whole family.
RULES ARE SIMPLE
Here are the rules:
l. Make a clear impression of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Sends
Actor to Hospital

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July 9.
Leslie Howard, stage star and
movie actor, today is in a
hospital for treatment for an in
fected leg. Physicians said the
ailment, while not serious, would
keep him confined for several
DAYS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Transpacific Plane Is
Tuned for: Flight

LOS ANGELES, July II U.N.S) .
Sir Charles Kingford-Smith's
transpacific airplane, Lady
Southern Cross" today had been
taken from storage at the airport
here and moved to the Lockheed
plant.
Officials at the plant refused
to comment on the move, but
would not deny they were acting
on orders from the Australian.
1t could not be learned whether
Sir Charles is contemplating new
distance flights.
At the same timo the fuselage
Of the Lockheed plane in which
Amelia Earhart flew alone across
the Pacific was in the Paul Mantz
hangar here after alterations
which transformed it from a speed
plane into a commercial ship.
Meanwhile the speedy, low
wing monoplane in which Wiley
Post, famed round-the-world filler,
his wife. and Faye ellis will fly
to Siberia on a bear-hunting ex-
petition had been given final
touches, with the installation Of
additional gasoline tanks.
Post has not definitely decided
when he will take off on his
flight.
Laura ingalls,, her plane ready
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
RAIL RATE CUTS
: PROPOSED To
THE |. c. c.


: Examiners Of the Interstate
Commerce Com m Is 81 o n today
recommended it hold that the
regular basic passenger fare struc-
ture by railroads throughout the
country of 3.6 cents per mile is
unreasonable and that 2-cent rate
in coaches and 3 cents in Pullman
cars be prescribed.
They also recommended it find
The Pullman surcharge is unrea-
sonable and should be elimited.
However, extra fares as now
charged for extraordinary and sup
, Elemental or alternative Pullman
service have not been shown to
be unreasonable or otherwise un-
lawful, the examiners said.
It was further recommended the
commission should hold that the
experimental fare bases on certain
Southern and Western railroads
are not unreasonable or unlawful,
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Concert Tonight
On Ferris Wheel

Band music will be played from
q moving Ferris wheel! That is
the motivating event at st. Ga.
briel'S Catholic Church carnival
this evening. The concert will
be given by the Elks Boys Band
Of Washington, under the direc'
ton of James L. Kidwell, di.
rector. Soloists of the program
will be Louis Soule, Harry AL
len, Gardiner Shrode and Gran
vile Bageant.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
SP|TALE GIVEN
90-DAY TERM

NEW YORK, July II. cEN.SO
Salvatore Spitale, prohibition era
"big shot" and one-time under
world Intermediary in the Lind
bergh case, was found guilty
under the Public Enemy law to-
day and sentenced to three
months in the workhouSe.
Sentenced with him was his CO.
defendant, Salvatore "Brocco'
Arcidiaco.
The sentence by Magistrate
Nathan D. Perlman marked first
conviction under the new law in
Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
3 Named to Lower
Job Loan Interest
international News Service

A special committee, consisting
of Budget Director Daniel w.
Bell, RFC Chairman Jesse H.
Jones and Mayor Fiorello La
Guardia of New York, was ap-
pointed today by Chairman Har-
old L. Ickes Of the Advisory Com
mittee on AllotmentS for the 1000
million dollar works program to
work out a lower interest schedule
for loans on non-Federal PWA
projects.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
BOY HIT BY CAR

Three-year-old Charles Jones,
ir., colored, 700 block of Morton
st. N. w., was seriously injured
late yesterday when he was struck
by an automobile driven by
Claude N. Jones, colored, a neigh.
Dor.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

SALVATORE sPITALE
MAN who served as under
world intermediary in the
Lindbergh kidnapping was
jailed for three months in
New York today. It was the
first conviction under the
new Public Enemy Law.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

for her attempt on the 17-hour
7-minute transcontinental record
for women, held by Miss Earhart,
delayed announcing the date Of
her take-off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris. (UP)-What hook-up there is these days between head and foot, belt. purse. scarf and glove!
 A dot in the scarf calls for a dot on the shoe and purse; hand stitching on the purse and belt; cut-outs on a collar is practically a demand bid for cut-outs in the spring and summer slipper. and q belt with an exotic buckle on 1t certainly is an obvious suggestion to the pocket book to have one like it. And so 1t goes-this acces- sory business.
 A particularly novel treatment in lacing with narrow and soft leather things, is for a sport suit in brown wool. The top of the skirt around the waist Is slit down for about three inches in front or at the side, and laced up again with the soft leather. At the hem of the skirt is another slit about six inches deep and laced up in the same manner but looser SO the slit is actually opened a bit. The leather shoe that accom- panies this outfit has cleverly taken it's cut from the skirt and brightly laced itself up the outside to the top of the instep, making a snug fitting walking shoe that is smart ness itself.
 The hint Is, of course, that thera should be some connecting linh throughout the ensemble so thai | it's impression is one of havine been carefully planned from tho moment of conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

"It was the way he smiled. know that expression" ''But," she said, trying to pre-. serve a stately dignity, tits just possible that he has something as you like to term it, on someone else"
 "No," he said soberly. q saw him come out of your room." You saw him leave my room?'' "Yes." ,r She was silent for several sec onds. Then she said slowly, And so you decided to come in and try to brow-beat me. Is that it?" "No. You know better than that"
 What do you mean?" You know why I came here.'
 "Why did your"
 "I came to help you"
 There was something in the very simplicity of his words that made her thrill with some psychic pleas ure. It was as though she had been some animal, and some gentle thrilling hand had rubbed her with caressing finger-tips. She thought, with that peculiar irrelevance which came to her occasionally at times of stress, "Now l know ex- actly how a cat feels when it starts to purr," but she remained stand ing very erect. very aloof.
 Norman Happ said in a dogged monontone. T presume you think I'm just cad, but I can't stand by and see him get anything on you. You can't trust that man. I tell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

pecially important in the case oi damask and large sized dinner nap kins.
 Much of the beauty of linen lies in its spotlessness. Consequently stains should be carefully remov- ed before putting in the studs. Egg should be washed in cold water until it completely disappears.
 For Other Stains.
 To remove coffee stains, stretch linen over bowl and pour boiling water through it. For tea stains first pour on glycerine and then pour boiling water through the stain. Fruit stains are removed by stretching the linen over u bowl and pouring boiling water through the stain, letting the wa ter fall from a distance of three feet.
 Rust spots are easily removed by moistening the spot with lem on Juice and covering with table salt. Let dry in the sun. Infe- rior bluing sometimes causes tiny brown spots that look like rust and these are removed by the although sometimes several trials lemon juice and salt treatment are necessary.
 Caramel Custard
 Two cups mirk, eggs, 3-4 cur sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea spoon vanilla.
 Scala milk. Melt sugar in ar Iron rying pan until \ Light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF Eey AIieis I+srt 4E
ONy5W NeA jNtE eic
FIDGETINEss MARS BEAUTY

BRIGHTNESS MARS BEAUTY Extremely nervous girls 6 e n .
 orally lose a great deal of their youthful beauty by the time they are thirty. I mean, of course, the fidgety kind of women who never can sit still a moment and who frown, twist their mouths and seldom relax.
 Naturally, there are case s where self-control does no good. These are problems much too seri- ous to come under the heading of
 beauty" and should be taken up with physicians. It is of girls who
 have developed nervous habits that can be corrected easily that l speak today.
 First of all, learn how to relax , completely, not only when you are reading, sewing or talking to someone. Don't fret over small things that no human being carA
 help. Try to adopt a calm, reason able outlook on life.
 Some may argue that calm peo- pie have no nerve, no enthusiasm.
 However, there's great difference
 between vivacity and nervous en- ergy tha twears you out. And I see no reason why meaningless ges- lures and state O fexcitement that makes everyone feel you need
 good nights sleep should be con- fused with normal enthusiasm that
 is admirable. To be sure, every girl should be healthy enough to have a. natural vigor that makes her interesting. But this doesn't mean she should flutter and fidget until she puts lines across her own brow
 and, in addition, makes everyone around her nervous.
 NEXT-Exercise that relax your body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
DPYOUR CHILDREN e Oeve Robests Dsstoa
 .s9z.s.S:.
Il.ltEH1 sizsszzK!
SELFISH CHILD MAY WRECK
 FRIENDSHIPS
Woos Playmatcs Acqualntances

WOoS FlaymateS AcqunAntanceS
 "what is the matter with Mar garet?" Mrs Brown asked her friend and neighbor, Mrs White.
 "She doesn't come over any more. Betty says she won't even walk home from school with her. It doesn't seem like Margaret. Has Betty done something?"
 Mrs White regarded her ques-- tioner thoughtfully for a moment before she answered. Then she said, Look here, Polly, you're a pretty good sport in your way. wonder if I can tell you just what the trouble is with our own girls"
 Sure. Go ahead"
 "I'd have spoken about it be- fore, Polly, only I loath the ma mas who yelp when their darlings aren5t getting to base in every game"
 "All right. I won't think wou're yelping. What is it?"
 "Just this. Betty won't let Mar garet walk in. the middle"
 Monopolizing Spotlight
 Mrs Brown stared. What are you talking obaut?"
 Betty has a habit of thinking that she is the dollie and everyone else is the fringe. The instant she sees another girl become popular for a day, she resents 1t. She hap pens to be jealous of Margaret now because when they were little Margaret looked up to he ras a leader and let her have her own way. She got into the habit of thinking that my girl was her shadow, a sort of second -rater without any real rights.
 Margaret was never one to fight and she adored Betty, so 1 never and she has done some thinking for herself.
 "She tried making other friends. Frances Jones was one and Bunny Smith another. When Betty saw it, she elbowed Margaret aside and attached them to herself. In fact she not only has to be fed the best cuts, but she's been acting like a regular little dog in the manager. She particularly can't stand Mar BareL gettlnB anyWneTe.
 Margaret's Salvation
 'The little scoundrel," exploded Betty's mother. "I never noticed it. I'll put her in patches and not get that new outfit promised"
 "The other girls don't mind her nice clothes. But on account of them 1t does happen that there is a certain type of child who dances about and makes her queen. Jim and I decided that if Margaret wasn't to feel second-fiddler and cup-bearer all her life, she'd bet ter be getting hold of her self respect right now. I am sure you will understand if Margaret stays away hereafter"
 "I suppose you cant make giraffe change his neck" declared Mrs Brown fervently, "but you can make him bend 1t. Thanks, Meg, I'm going home and ask that little queen Just who she thinks she is. can't bear a snob and I won't have on in my family. Thanks, lot for opening my eyes,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
'yaIsssT ISNS So~'U eikA-S e

IT profoundly respect the opinions of my friend Dr Black and he has here brought up most interesting problem. Tn American Husbands" he describes the busi- ness husband as making the in- come, staying late at the office for 'conferences"-wit no questions asked-just so he brings home the bacon; the handy husband, must understand hollyhocks, picture frame wire, camphor chests, and how to fix furnaces; the lower husband must be tall-romantic, pleasantly emotional, we'll dressed. sociable, moderately witty and a noiseless sleeper. Can any one mor- tai man fill out all the pictures or should she have three concur rent husbands" each one a special ist? Gentle reader. for once l am stumpcd, blocked, habbergasted.
 2-Dr Catherine Cox Miles, psy- chologist has shown that persons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
EVEN LOvELIEST LINENS WILL LOSE LUSTRE IF RUBBED
 ROUGHLY IN LAUNDERING
By MARY F. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

 The loveliest linens and dam | asks lose. their lustre if you wasf and iron them wrong. There i: handed kind of laundering tha look like the last gasp of a rem nant sale.
 Careless handling and harsh soap solutions are mainly respon- sible for lack -luster linens. Strong algali soaps and bleaching mix lures destroy the natural sheen of linen and the satin texture of damask.
 Choose a pure mild soap and wash linens in heavy suds, squeeZ- ing the sudsy water through the fabric. Don't rub. Rubbing rough ems the fine fiber and shortens the life of all linen. Linen naturally washes easily since it does not hold the digt in the obstinate way that cotton does.
 Absorbs Bluing Easily.
 Use little bluing in the last rinse water for linens. Linen absorbs pulling much more readily than do cotton fabrics. And be sure, too, that all linens are thoroughly rinsed before putting them in the bluing water.
 Never starch linens-table, bed linen or towels. Linens natural gloss and body do very well by themselves.
 The final finished beauty of damask lies in the care with which it is ironed. It must be quite damp and ironing must be continued un- til the piece is perfectly dry, iron ing on the wrong side first and then on the right, working from selvage to selvage. Don't have the iron too hot.
 Embroidered and lace pieces should be ironed on the wrong side over a smooth thick pad. Do not use a rough surface such as a turkish towel because the rough ness will be imprinted on the linen.
 Napkins should be folded with the selvages together. This is es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
MARYS
 KITCHEN

brown syrup, stirring constantly while melting. Pour about half the caramel into the pudding mold, turning mold rapidly to coat entire surface. Add scalded milk to remaining caramel and cook and stir until melted. Re- move at once from the fire and gradually add to eggs slightly beaten. Add salt and vanilla and turn into prepared mold. Place mold in a pan of hot water and bake in Q moderate oven. Be sure that the water does not boil dur ing the baking. Test by inserting the point of silver knife in the center of the custard. If the knife comes out clean the custard is done. It takes about fifty min utes to bake a large custard. h. dividual custards will bake in thirty minutes.
 When the custard is cold un- mold onto a chilled serving dish. The caramel will run down over the mold and form sauce around it.
 The secret of successful custard making lies in slow baking. Rapid cooking will make a watery GUS tard every time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
s NSoRNo

of genius have been above average in health and strength, and J. Me- Keen Cattell, psychologist, has shown that five times as smany are alive and healthy at the age of 70 as is true of ordinary people. l could cite volumes more by these data answer the question without further argument.
 3-Yes. There is probably little streak of meanness in all of us and it is difficult to overcome a secret pleasure in hearing of the mo .nnesses, real or fancied, of other people, even of our friends. The positive joy that sweeps the country over scandals about noted people is one of the pathetic weak nesses of human nature. The psy- chology of it is that it gives us either an eYcuse foS our owp sins and faults or else gives chance for that desire we all have to feel superior to others.
 (CopvriRht John F. pille Col