davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-30
THREE SHOT, EIGHT HELD
Colored Men Victims in Fight
Over Poker Game,

A gun fight that grew out of q
poker game dispute in Myrtle street
northeast early today sent three COL
ored men to the hospital.
They are Chester Thomas. "a. of
II De Frees street, shot through the
chest; George Proctor, 81, of 2l7
Twelfth street southeast. shot In the
temple. and George Brighthaupt. 81
of 76 De Frees street, wounded in the
Evening star., 1935-03-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Ball and supper, Newspaper Wo-
mems Club, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Bingo party, Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast.
$3.50 pm.
Table tennis tournament, Ward
man Park Hotel, pm,
Concert, Princeton Glee Club,
Wardman Little Theater, $3.50 pm.
Lecture by Sir Willmott Lewis, 1.-THE
British Commonwealth of Nations" :"
before the Washington Chapter Of the
Phi Beta Kappa Association, Univer-
sity Club. $50 pm.
Dance, Union Lodge, No. 2, Knights
of Pythias, Almas Temple, 1915 K
street, 9 pm.
Community surprise party, Mount
Pleasant Columbia Heights, Powell
Junior High School, Hiatt place and
Lamont street, 8 pm.
Bingo party. Martha Washington
Rebekah Lodge, 64s K street north
east.
Lecture by Maj. Randolph c. Shaw,
Federal Appellate Practice" Wash
ington College of Law, 1000 G street,
8 pm.
Dance, University Club of Wash
ington, University Club, 4 pm.
Bingo party and cake walk. Lin
coin Corps Auxiliary, G. A. R., Wood
mems Hall, pm.
Entertainment and dancing, Re-
ciprocity Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Lecture by Maurice Hindus before
Town Hall, "A New Deal for the Rus
sian People," Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Lecture by Senator Patrick A. NC
Marian before the Holy Name So
ciety Of st. Augustine's Church, IT'S
Fifteenth street, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Gets Sculptors' Medal.

The Royal Society of British Sculp-
tors gold medal has been awarded to
Capt. Adrian Jones, who recently
celebrated his Goth birthday.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Five years ago, in March. 1880, we
opened our doors in Washington.
For five years, during difficult Pc
Rod, we have made steady progress.
Now we are moving into splendid
new sales and service quarters in con-
venient locations and with adequate
room for our rapidly growing
business.
We are proud of our record and
grateful to the thousands of loyal
Washington people who have given us
their business and their friendly CO.
operation in steering Others in our
direction.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

The pigeon is too clumsy for this.
He stands on the ground and takes
what falls, a sort of cleanup man.
This latter circumstance keeps his
troupe of aerialists on their toes, the
ringmaster said. No nimble sparrow
or startling likes to see his supper dis
appear into a clumsy pigeons craw.
X X y
THE ILL WIND AGAIN
CXTENSION of parking restrictions
r., in downtown Washington has
created new form of occupa-
ton, the tipster who tells car owners
when police are checking up. These
are the boys who want to polish your
car when 1t is parked In restricted
zones near the Government buildings.
For a little extra the polishers will
take your name and Office address and
dash in to say when the tires are
being chalked. It costs a dime. but
may save a ticket, they say. 1t is
being done in and around the Com
merce and District Buildings, the
private operatives say.
EDWIN HEARS ED WYNN.
TT WAS a quiet night at the Ana
costa Naval Air Station Some
Of the enlisted men, slumped on
the backs of their necks in easy
chairs, were listening to a radio pro-
gram.
Outside was heard the clump of feet
of the approaching duty" man, a
private in the local Marine Corps
Aviation Reserve Squadron. Just as
Evening star., 1935-03-30
PROPOSALS,

ton. sioi b. C.. March ss. 1S$5iMseaied bids
in duplicate will be publicly. opened in
performing all work for metal partitions.
etc. in the Fed. Whse. at Wash; .. g.
tions Of bidding set forth in the specifl-
cations and Bulletin No: 81 Of the
Federal Emergency Administration OF
Public Works and Executive Order No.
6646. Drawings and specifications. not
exceeding sets, may be obtained at
this ONCE in the discretion Of the Assist.
ant Director of Procurement, Public
Works Branch. W. Z. REYNOLDS, Assist
ant Director Of Procurement. Public
Works Branch.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Catholic Youth Session Today.
Delegates from all Catholic colleges
and high schools in and near the Dis
trict will meet In q Catholic youth
movement convention this afternoon
at Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

olic Action for Youth. Francis z.
Hickey of the Georgetown Sodality Is
presiding.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Lindsay drove to the Macomb street
address, but the boss was not there;
100000 off to the Broadmoor Apart
ments, thence to the Mayfiower Hotel,
back to the Macomb street house, then
away to the Mayflower again :. no
boss, and the youth explained. the boss
had to be found or there would be
no money for the fare. After driving
back to the Macomb street house once
again, Lindsay dropped his fare at the
Tidal basin after lending him
dime with which to telephone.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Concert, Princeton Glee Club,
Wardman Little Theater, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES,

oEcIcE oEcE E0p1HE Of the NJ MgTqAL FIRE FIRE M NsUR r.
The soth annual meeting Of the members
Of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
the District of Columbia. will be held on
imol at the office of the company, No.
1901. street northwest, commencing at
IL o'clock noon.
election of directors. selected from the
members. to conduct the affairs Of the
company is required to be held at the
The BYLAWS Of the company provide
u s9af bt,I at the annual % meeting the frst order
above meeting three directors shall be
elected for term Of three years, two for
a. term OF two years and two for a term
directors the polls shall close at
The annual statement will be ready for
distribution, at the ONCE of the company
about March 20 1885
BY order p1GRch ef the n5qEE 69aEd Rf Rrestors
WILL NOT BE E. FOR
asRs 2RsF sfo saf5
Evarts St ne.
FIRE xS ~
p1PoNT sS Tlif RoH SSSeis %oRKs Nat 7es esstVi'e'
AIR CONDTTIONING-THo CONSID-
ering installing this season should get my
pEtSScs 4-OS 41tu A.W' 6lS1. -oCO.
DR.. CHAs. F. CONRAD. CH1RoPopIsT,
now associated with Drs. w. w. and E. Z.
Thompson. 700 18th st. NV. Phone Dis
trict 0453. $50 am. to $50 pm.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and
New York. FREQUENT trips to other East
TsxNsrEk SfEzss ssnes
STORAGE CO. phone Decatur $500:
WANTTD-RETURN LOADS FROM NEW
York. Detroit, Cleveland; Boston: Pitts.
burgh and Atlanta. SMITHS TRANSFER
4 STORAGE CO.. 1913 st. NV. Phone
CHAMBERS ,,,, Is one. one q S the = IaFssst S.
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
Up. Six chapels, twelve parlors. seventeen
cars, hearses and ambulanceS. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants.
STAG ROOFING
-Tinning Roof Repairs. Roof Painting.
Assure yourself of a good Investment by
placing your order with this reliable
KONNC ROOFING 933 st. NV
NOOl<O COMPANY North 4423.
4 DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Preyides same service as one costin!g!
call DEAL. with 25 years experience,
Evening star., 1935-03-30
HELP FOR DEMOCRATS.

4 CERTAIN Democratic member Of
~ the House is strong believer in
civil service and doesn't see why
there should be any question about its
application throughout the Govern
ment.
Yes" he says, after an unhappy
experience in trying to get job for a
constituent, I'm for civil service first.
last and always-it's the only way a
Democrat has a chance to get Job in
| this administration"
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Ball and supper, Newspaper Wo-
mems Club, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Table tennis tournament, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Lecture by Sir Willmott Lewis, 1.-THE
British Commonwealth of Nations" +"
before the Washington Chapter Of the
Phi Beta Kappa Association, Univer-
sity Club, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Bingo party, Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast,
$3.50 pm,
Evening star., 1935-03-30
TOMORROW,

Entertainment and dancing, Re.
ciprocity Club, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Lecture by Maurice Hindus before
Town Hall, "A New Deal for the Rus
sian People," Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Dance, Union Lodge, No. 2, knights
Of Pythias, Alnas Temple, 1915 K
street. 8 pm
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Bingo party and cake walk, Lin
coin Corps Auxiliary, G. A. r., Wood
mems Hall, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

Lecture by Maj. Randolph c. Shaw,
Federal Appellate Practice" Wash
ington College of Law, 1000 G street,
& Dn
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Etiquette
Words
Carefully
RS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Expressing Coincidence

ByMRS.C S.CORNEL1US BEECKMAN
Expressing Coincidence
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
when expressing ones SYM
pathy to a bereaved family, is
it proper t. do so on arrival
or departure? And just what
is the proper thing to say?
"K."
It is more natural for us to
say words of sympathy and
understanding when we arrive
in the bereaved home. And we
should gauge very carefully
what we say and how much we
say. Some people find relief
in talking naturally about their
bereavement, while to other
people it is an unbearable ex-
perience and they can't bring
themselves to talk about their
sorrow.
The understanding manner in
which we say the first words,
and the accompanying warm
hearted, revealing handshake
are most important.
If, for instance, when we greet
the person we shake hands and
say, Il am so sorry, Mary" or
Mary, dear, please let me say
how sorry I am" we will know
at once from Mary's response
whether or not she wishes to
speak of her sorrow.
Ordinarily we stay only briefly
for such visit, and as we leave
it is natural and human to say.
"Is there anything that I may
do, Mary?" or Mary, isn't there
something that I may do? Some
errands, perhaps, or anything
that will make it easier for you?
I should so love to be of help"
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc)
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

When you go shopping for
shoes this season, you'll feel like
skipping with joy. Because, for
the first time in many moon,
it's smart for feet to be com.
Portable.
Some of the gayest of the fall
shoes are senSibly cut and have
low or medium heels and broad
rounded or square toes. You'll
find them in smart fabrics and
clever combinations of feathers,
and even in lovely colorS.
Our shoes in the sketch are
examples of this happy union OF
Smartness and comfort. In the
upper right circle are Smartly
sensible walking shoeS-a per-
forated kidSkin oxford and a
strapped shoe of alligator and
suede. In the lower circle are
two dreSSier shoes, a suede OK
ford with decorative Sits over
the instep, and smart, low
heeled pump. For foot beauty
and comfort, look for shoes like
these this season.
Strengthening Exercises
And if your feet aren't in per-
feet trim, try some strengthen
ing and beautifying exercises.
We've illustrated two tn a t
strengthen the arches and are
especially beneficial if you have
pain in your feet and calves or
caIlouseS on the balls Of your
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 23S7


Busy mothers with school.
going wardrobes to plan this
fall, will welcome the practical
jumper frock with from one to
nine lives depending on the
number of blouses it boasts.
Very serviceable in one of the
new wool-like cottons, or in a
warm jersey or plaid wool, it
slips over the head in jiffy,
and has wide, athletic arm
holes. Curving front and back
panels end in wide pleats. Make
a blouse with short sleeves for
school, one with longer puffed
sleeves for the after-school
party, and don't forget that
several little ribbon bows are a
colorful but inexpensive touch
and may be changed even
oftener than the blouse.
Pattern 1887 is available in
sizes 6, 8 10, IL, and IA. Size
10 takes 17s yards 54-inch
fabric and 11s yards 36-inch
contrasting for blouse. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address, and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK for fall and winter
is just out! In its 40 hand
somely illustrated pages you'll
find just the smart and easy-to-
use pattern designs you want
to keep yourself and family we'll
dressed all season through. Ex-
elusive designs for every occa-
sion-home. business, school,
parties, coats, frocks, undies,
even doh wardrobes. Fasci-
mating specialties to make for
gifts. Helpful advice >on fabrics,
accessories. beauty, etiquette of
dress. SEND FOR YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN.
TY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

to pep it up and make it dis
tinctive.
Left over vegetables may be
used to advantage in cream
soups. They will not have the
same delicious flavor that soups
made with fire n vegetables
have unless care is taken to
insure proper seasoning. A
small quantity of parsley and
onion do the trick.
The parsley, finely minced,
should be heated only for one
minute in the Steaming liquid,
but the onion should be
wned first in a small
amount of butter.
CREAM VEGETABLE SOUP
l cup of diced carrots
/ cup of lima beans
l cup of stewed tomatoes
l cup diced green peppers
/ onion chopped fine
l cup of thin cream
Salt and pepper
Cover the vegetables with
cold water. cover and cook un-
til the vegetables are very
tender. Press through a sieve.
Heat to boiling. Add a cup
of thin cream. Season with
salt and pepper and serve with
salt waters.
Cream soups made with milk
are especially nutritious. Any
leftover vegetable may form
the basis of such a soup or a
combination of vegetables may
be used. such as peas and car
rots. The milk needs a small
amount of flour added as
thickening.
CREAM OF PEA SOUP
1 cup of peas measured after
pressed through the sieve
2 cups of top milk
2 tablespoons of butter
2 tablespoons of flour
l teaspoon of minced parsley
Salt and pepper
Heat the peas which have
been pressed through the sieve
with the milk. Season and
bring to the boiling point.
Thicken with the flour and
butter creamed together. Serve
with croutons.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
HAVE CoMFoRTABLE FEET I'M SMART SHOES

feet. Upper left: Rise on your
toes, barefoot, 20 to 80 times.
Do this morning and evening.
Lower right: Practice picking
up small objects, such as mar
bles or buttons, with the toes.
Here is another good one: Walk
pigeon-toed on either side Of a
line. Lift the inner edge of the
feet and make gripping mo-
ton with the muscles of the
feet at each step.
When you walk and stand,
keep feet pointed straight
ahead and support your weight
on the outside of your feet.
And be sure to have stockings
long enough; they should be
about half an inch longer than
your feet.
More Advice in Booklet
This matter of feet is just
one of the mature woman's
beauty problems taken up in
our 4O-page Home Institute
booklet. BEAUTY FOR THE
MATURE WOMAN. Other sub
jects discussed are:
What to do about gray hair.
Keeping a good throat line.
Correct posture.
Exercise for figures fat in
spots.
Flattering clothes.
To order your copy, use cou'
pom.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

suits. Suggestions for securing
results with a minimum OF Ell.
fort may help you.
Vegetable soups to have the
best flavor need the addition OF
meat stock.
This delicious flavor comes
from the Juice" extracted from
the bones and meat fibers. If
you have on hand the broth in
which meat has been cooked
you are fortunate. However, you
can buy a soup bone for a few
cents and obtain successful re-
suits from this. Or you can use
bouillon cubes or start prepara-
ton with a can of consomme or
bouillon.
Adding diced carrots, onions,
celery, green pepper, tomato,
and diced potato with other
vegetables on hand are sugges-
tionS. Barley, oatmeal and al
phabet macaroni are also excel
lent and act as thickening
agents.
CONDIMENTS
The taste of your soup may
be changed completely by the
condiments chosen. Celery salt.
bay leaf, white, black and red
pepper, and paprika. of course,
are favorites. But curry powder,
Worcestershire sauce, cloves or
allspice may be just the thing
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Freshening Up

Floors should be a medium
brown, properly stained and
waxed. Rugs must generally
stay as they are, but if you
have a good rug which has be-
come worn in spots, or if you
have tired of its color. have it
dyed by a reliable firm.
If the apartment has French
doors and it is difficult to shut
one room off from the other,
solve the problem by painting
the glass of the doors the color
of the wood. If the curtains
from your old apartment are
too short for the windows of
the new one. taking out the
heading and putting in a false
one may give the needed length.
If they don't harmonic with
the new color scheme, dye them
if they are of a material that
can by dyed successfully.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
No ReUard

Dots father or mother, I
think, ought to have a good
talk with the young widower,
pointing out that Dot is wear.
ing herself out in his interest
without any reward, that she
has her own life to consider.
The chances are that when he
once realizes that it is a woman
and not a child who is within
his reach he will look at her
with very different eyes.
He may even fall in love with
the girl who has already so dam
gerously progressed in her love
for him. Since he would. love
her for her sisters sake as well
as her own, such a marriage
ought to be an especially happy
one.
I hope for it, and meanwhile
hold my blessing in reserve.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

I hope so, for the sake Of a
young girl who has just writ.
ten me of her own distracted
state. She is deeply in love
with her dead sisters husband.
She says:
"My sister, who died 10
months ago, lived next door to
us. AS my mother isn't very
well, 1 have since then spent
practically all my time taking
care of the two young children
and, in fact, doing all the
houSework.
"Since 1 am only 10, people
think it is wonderful that 1
can do this so well. They don't
understand that it's my love
for George that makes it pos
Sible. Adoring him as I do,
can't you see how 1 love to
mend his clothes and cook the
things he likes to eat?
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

a closely covered pot. Then add
the mushrooms. Cook for an
hour longer, very slowly.
Make a sauce by first melt
ing a lump of butter in a sauce
pan, blending the flour, adding
the seasonings, then some of the
liquor from the beef. Stir con-
stantly. Place the meat in
dish, pour the sauce over it and
pour the mushrooms over top.
Serve with stuffed tomatoes as
a garnish. with a ring of rice on
the outside Of the large platter.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
For Brightness

Consider the color of your
walls. These should harmonize
with your furnishings. If a
room is not bright and sunny.
you can improve it by painting
the walls and woodwork a bright
shade. Soft yellow is one of
the best shades for bringing
cheerfulnes into a dull room.
Off whites or pastel tones are
also excellent.
For a room that is already
bright you can take advantage
of the new deep toneS-bottle
greens, Georgian greens, powder
blues, dark blues and even deep
rose tones. Wallpaper used in
one or two rooms will give
feeling of variety. You can also
add character to a plain back
ground with a wallpaper border.
woodwork should be painted to
match the walls or the back
ground of the paper. Beware
of too much color contrast be-
tween rooms if the apartment
is small.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
Beauty
on Fall
Make-Up
BY DONNA GRACE

The new seasons fashions are
being heralded as usual, but
there is never any lack of en-
thusiasm over fall beauty styles.
They are always interesting
and the changes help to revive
our spirits after the warm and
fatiguing summer days. There
are some new hair styles and
also some really new ideas about
makeup which we will tell you
about from time to time.
MORE EXOTIC
Just now we will let you know
that you may expect more ex.
otto and glamorouS effects than
We have ever had.
A feature may be camou-
flaged by applying the shading
correctly. For instance, a too
prominent nose should be done
on both sides with dark make
up, and a slighter blend down
on both sides with dark make
up, and a slighter blend down
the center. A prominent or
double chin will appear more
slender when the dark makeup
is brought up from the neck
and covering both sides of the
lower part of the chin.
The principle is to use the
dark makeup to subdue and
the light or white to bring out
hollow places and cover lines
and eye puffs. The paste or
moist rouge is applied high on
the cheek bones or the promi-
nent parts as rouge will always
give a shadoWy effect when
photographed.
Eye Shadow
The eyelids may be rouged
slightly for evening as it helps
to conceal tired lines and har.
monies with the cheek and lip
coloring. Mascara is always ap-
piled with little brush strokes
rather than the straight, severe
line. Eye shadow may be used
on the rim of the upper lid and
blended to the outside edge.
Lipstick is done with first a
careful lining to bring the
rounded fullness; then the in.
side is filled. Place a tissue be-
tween your lips and press lightly
to remove the surplus.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
She's UnnOticed

"But this love of mine Is get
ting tired of being silent. Isn't
1t time that George began to
see?
Sometimes he notices me
and says, Really, Dot, 1 don't
see how we should get on with.
out yOu.' Five minutes later
he is off somewhere, and /
spend the evening weeping.
"Why can't he stay and be a
little bit affectionate? He may
think / am just a little girl
who never felt anything. If
he knew what is going on in
side of me, that / am just on
the point of exploding with
love, wouldn't he perhaps be
glad? He will have to have a
wife sometime.
"Shall l, in some way, let
him know?
DISTRACTED"
It is quite possible that George
would love this devoted young
girl and want to marry her if
he would ever take the trouble
to find out what she is like. But
1t won't do, of course, for her to
tell him so.
His se1fishness, as we all
know, won't in the least prevent
his being loved by Dot or by
almost any other woman, so we
may as well proceed on the as
sumption that he is a desirable
husband.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02
STUFFED TOMATO AND
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE SALAD

HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE SALAD
6 medium-sized tomatoes.
Salt.
~ cups canned crushed pine
apple.
cup finely shredded cabbage
112 cup diced cucumber.
p cup mayonnaise.
2 punches WatercresS.
3 tablespoons very finely
chopped cabbage.
/ tablespoon chopped Chives.
Peel tomatoes. Remove thin
slice from top of tomatoes, also
seeds and pulp. Sprinkle in
side with salt, invert and chill
at least an hour.
Combine crushed pineapple,
cup of shredded cabbage, diced
cucumbers and one fourth cup
of mayonnaise. Fill chilled to-
mato shells with this, heaping
slightly. Arrange on chilled
WatercreSS.
Garnish with the three table
spoons chopped cabbage and
chopped chieves mixed. Top
with mayonnaise.
Submitted by Mrs. Edna Hale.
Nert week this newspaper
tDiU pay 81 for each published
tGUorite recipe for hot breads.
To enter the contest, send all
recipes to Miss Jean Green.
The Washington Times. 1917 H
st. N. w.. before Tuesday, Sep
tember 10.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

l filet of beef
/ can mushrooms
/ tablespoon butter
/ tablespoon flour
Sprig of thyme, bay leaf,
Glove or garlic
small onion, chopped
2 cups hot water
Salt and pepper to taste
Dash of cayenne
Smother the beef by barely
covering with a rich broth
Canned beef broth will do), or
water as an alternative. Cook
for three-quarters of an hour in
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

Get a floor plan of the apart
ment you have selected. then
list your present furniture and
sketch in on the plan the pieces
you wish used in the exact posi-.
tions you wish them to occupy.
This will enable you to work out
your color scheme, show you
where the lamps should go and,
If necessary, allow you to ar.
range for additional electric
outlets before the painting and
decorating begins.
The Washington times., 1935-09-02

c h O W d e r.
Other We G E.
tables m a y
combine sue
ceSsfully into
a clear vege-
table S o u p.
H o W e v e r,
t h o e deli
cious results
are not just
because Of
luck. w i S e
c h oice in
k n o W i n g
what else to
add gives the
nnnnllnnE Hn