davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

of the sands Of Arabia showing
an amazing tumbling act; male
chorus singing the Riff Song;
beautiful girls dancing for the
benefit of the Sheik.
Festival of Light-Featuring the
famous dragon and Sun God of
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer moving pic
ture company, portraying the
mysteries of the rites of the sac
rificeS made hundreds of years
ago to the Chinese Dragon in the
presence of the Sun God.
Robin 100 -Featuring the
fight between Robin Hood and
Sir Guy Osborne: also Estelle
Wentworth and her cast will
sing the choruses from the
opera robin Hood" Mr.. C. De-
ladrier, fencing master of U. S.
Naval Academy, will take the
part of Robin Hood, and his
assistant, Mr.. E. Taeymans, will
represent Sir Guy Gisbourne.
America the Glorious-The dis
covery of America-Santa Maria,
an exact replica of Columbus flag
Ship-a forest of trees and native
Indians-George M. Cohan's spir-
tied song, $4,000 Indians and
100000 Trees
Home on the Range-Cowboys
adobe hut-treeless plainS-a
real stage coach - bandits - the
coach is Notwithstanding the
most famous riders from Fort
Myer, who dash up and suddenly
save the coach-a real Wild West
scene.
The "Bear" i Little America
and the Arctic Zone-icebergs-
the same dog sled use by Ad.
miral Byrd on his trip to the
South Pole-the dance of the
penguinS - the South Pole-a
thrilling story of the airplane
flight into the frigid unknown
Patriotic finale - Thrilling
scenes that will inspire every
loyal American - Molly Pitcher
carries on after her husband falls
while serving his cannon-Valley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
PULLMAN CITY
HOUSES MOBILES.

Fifteen hundred men took up
residence in city on wheels to-
day. They are the members of
the Medinah Temple of Chicago;
Salaam Temple, Newark; Morocco
Temple, Jacksonville, Fla, and
Mahi Temple, Miami. Fla.
No covered wagons or crude
travelling shelters compose this
city. Rather, it boasts accommo-
dations which rival the best offer
ings of Washington's first-class
hotels.
For this is a city Of Pullman
cars, parked in the yards at Flori-
da Avenue, Fourteenth and Water
Streets, and New Jersey Avenue.
Air-cooled throughout, the cars
have omitted no detail for the
comfort of their occupants. Din
ings cars and club cars are cater
ing to every whim Of Shrine
palateS in regard to food and
thirst quencherS. In fact, several
baggage cars have been fitted
with auxiliary bars. Shove
baths and valet equipment, to-
gether with an efficient service
personnel, are aiding in the eff
fort to make these nomadic
mobiles feel right at home.
And when these Shriners fare
forth from their abodes on
wheels, special electric connec-
tons to city power will keep
their air-conditioning apparatus
in good condition until they re-
turn at the end of each busy
Shrine day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

Forge with Washington and his
staff-Betsy Ross. with the nine
different flags that have been
flown by our country since the
days of the battle Of Lexington
the Lincoln Memorial-"The Star
Spangled Banner"
II P.M.-Dance Of all nations
Fifteenth Street between ConSti-
tuition Avenue and Pennsylvania
Avenue. The worlds largest
dancing area, under the glittering
stars and shimmering electric
lights.
FIREWORKS Carnival lot, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth Streets on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Wisconsin Unit
To Ride on Camels

The only camel-mounted parade
unit expected in the Shrine
parades this week is that of For
Temple, Madison, Wis.
The Wisconsin group has three
of the beasts, which already have
arrived in the city on the
special For Temple train, along
with the For camel patrol, one of
the temples uniformed bodies.
The three are named For, Fora
and Rufus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Shrine's Pageant
Has 200 Dancers

More than 200 dancers will take
part in the many dance numbers
to be presented in connection
with the Shrine pageant Thurs.
day night. Many Of them are
professionals, and others are
students at Washington schools
of dance.
washington schools represented
among these are the Marian
Chace School, Mary Derry. and
Rena's School of dance. All the
dance numbers are under the
direction of their creator, Maurice
of Hollywood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

ES III - 81 S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
nr~snw H. B. LEARY JR. e. Bros, Distributors

GARDNER-STUART MOTORS, INC. -
6O4 H Street n. E.-LIncOlp 027O
AIS MASTER Service
Clarendon. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

sMOOT MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
S342 NJ Street n. W.-WEst 1850
BROsIUs BROS. &FGORMLEY
Rockville. I'D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

SKINNER MOTOR COMPANY
1915 Goth n. W.-DIstrict 431O
}HYATTsVILLE MOTOR co.
HyattsVille. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
MAIL THE TIMES HOME

ooK at that Chrysler and look
f. at that price! Why even that tour
- ing sedan in the picture with a big
trunk and lot of special features is only
$3.50 list at factory, Detroit.
You step right into the luxury class when
you buy Chrysler =. and it costs only
a few extra dollars to take the step!
You'll enjoy the luxury of more power,
more comfort, more room. You'll enjoy
the speed and snap of Chrysler performance
=. its velvey Floating Power smoothness.
You'll enjoy Chrysler's famous Floating
Ride. at its finest in Chrysler cars. And
Chrysler's matchless hydraulic brakes. J..
time-tesred for ten years.
You'll be happier with ChrysIer. 1t
costs so little more to buy and in
many cases even less to run. Come in
today. Let US show you how easy it is to
become the proud owner of a Chrysler.
cHRvsLER MRsrREA~ SIX TOURING SEDAN $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

DISTRICT MOTOR COMPANY
1918 14th St.-POtOmac 1000
BOYEK-SHIPLEY SALES, nc,
Capitol Heights, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

COAST-IN, INC.
712 x Street 8. E.-LIneOIn 1898
COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE
College Park. Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
81 n Street n. W.-POtOmao 24OO
MOTOR SALES & SERVICE
Alexandria, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

The newest and brightest idea of the summer season Is the use of chintz for everything from active sports to formal evening wear. The unique patterns of this cool and shining fabric make 1t especially welcome and adjustable to summer clothing.
 At the left of the sketch, an early American design Is used In a most charming manner for gar- den dress with Q matching sum bonnet. This wrap-around frock has Q fitted bodice and a full skirt for ease of action.
 It may also be used over Q bath ing suit as a beach frock. The old. fashioned colors of the print, bright blue, rose and yellow are delight full.
 The chintz bathing suit in the center of the sketch is of the same pattern in q different color scheme. The design of navy and red Is posed against a white background. The crossover belt ties at the front and makes the waistline adjust able.
 The beach pajamas at the right of the sketch with straight trous- CTS fastening at the sides with huge buttons, has Q tuck-in shirt buttoning down the front. White stars are posed against . rust back ground. These pajamas would also make an ideal gardening costume.
 GLADYS PARKER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

family. so 1t will sharpen them up and develop them" M M
 We'll, I have watched good many babies grow up and have had opportunity to weigh the hermit baby against the one who was taken right into the bosom of the family after the first few weeks and without hesitation give all my votes to the first. I believe the finest children I have seen have been babies who were kept quiet and alone most of the time for the first five months.
 They were anything but "dum- mics" If they did not know all the tricks of other 'sociar' babies they soon caught up. As they grew into second babyhoodf and young childhood they had . calm er< and more contented philoso- phy. Yes, little people have Q lot of philosophy. They were less self conscious and not brimful of selfish emotions. And they were more friendly, nearly always. I think 1t Is Q failacy that people around make babies less shy. If all people and all children knew how to act with babies, this prob- ably would not be the case; but there isn't one person in Q dozen or more who knows anything about them.
 Family life may be noisy, quar- reisome and what not. And the baby not only absorbs good im- pressions, but bad ones. Who knows what frightens babies? Who knows what bothers them and makes them nervous? Who knows what upsets dispositions and sets inferiority, that strange thing that we are told develops In the cradle?
 However, there should be q lit- tie give-and-take In Q small baby's life. He needs to be smiled at and played with Just . little bit. He likes to be rumpled very gent iy and hear tinkiy little toys sometimes. He likes to be un- dressed and allowed to kick around on 6 blanket. He can sec people, certainly, and should; but such occasions should be short and sweet, without, too much 'fuss- Ing. Let his grandma hold him and carry him about when she comes to visit; he needs love and recognizes the gentle secure. touch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

a ruff. a diamond. and a club must be lost.
 When the seven of spades was played, East wen right up with his ace, and Kaplan, without a moments hesitation, quickly play ed his king. Now you can see the spot that East is in. HedOes not know who has the i've lof spades.
 If South had hesitated for a moment. East could quickly have reasoned out the trickiness of the declarer. However. due to the quick thinking on the part of South, East could not be criticized for figuring his partner for the other spade.
 Naturally. he is afraid to return the queen and have it rufEed, which will establish the jack in dummy. and he is afraid to lead a small spade. for fear the de- clarer will get a discard on dummy's jack. So he switches, and returns a small club.
 This, of course, West wins with the queen. but now the hand can not be defeated because declarer is able to establish a spade in dummy for q diamond discard, thereby losing only two spades and q club and making hts con-
 tcopyrIshs. Isss. NEA servIees lnc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

get made for the purpose. To make your hat rainproof, there is an in- expentive water-repellent solution with which to brush 1t when fin- ished. Tho charming hat shown is made with single crochet stitch and has Q border of colored braid around the brim. Here are the di- rections for making:
 CROWN: Oh 3, join in loop with bl st. Make z s 0 in loop. Make . c in each of the . 0. Next row: Increase in every other st. Contin- ue, Increasing enough to keep work flat until circle measures c inch- es in diameter. Or without increas. ing until crown measures 5 Ia Inches from center top to edge. BRIM: Oh enough to fit Q 22 inch headg.ze (work will draw up slight. iy as you crochet). Join in loop with sl st. To mako work easier, work back on oh for first row. measure headsige, and then join. Rows 1-2: Or plain. Row 8: In. crease In every sth st. Next : rows: CT plain. Row 9: Increase Tn every 18th st. Row 10-11: CT plain. Row 12: Increase in every 10th ct. Next 2 rows: Or plain. Next row: rn- crease in every 18th st. Continue without increasing until brim measures 6 1.4 inches. Cut, strips 1 1-4 inches wide of contrasting colors, pull loosely through twister, and meke . flat braid. Using tap. estry needle threaded with crepe M inch wide, sew rows of braid to outer edge of brim with q tight diagonal stitch. Placo the needle in center of braid of one row and stitch to center in next. Do not splice the strands when sewing. End braid by weaving strands in. dividually into previous row. Sew brim 10 crown, placing it up*1 1-4 inch from edge on left side. Sew millinery wire to under side of brim ct outer edge. Trim with two rows of braid around crown and tack on two small ornaments, as shown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

been forced to build for his own capacities and ambitions she will herself achieve her own highest usefulness and happiness.
 3. This is. extremely important. Dr. Morris Vitels in his "science of Work" relates these experi- ments: Two groups of girls-be- ginners-practice on the typewrlt- per 10 minutes with 2.2 errors per emphasizing speed, the other ace curacy. They were then about even; but after months without prac- tice they were set at work and the speed group averaged 3s3 words per 10 minutes with 2.2 erros per 100 words but the accuracy group wrote Ab1 words with only Is er- roEH. Two other groups of begin- ners tried . similar experiment. In 20 days tho accuracy group over- took the speeders and in 60 dA,s were far ahead in both accuracy and speedI
 lcopyrisht John r. Diiis Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Hammer Nreethe0xfz X NDy Mabel McElIiott
 Q .laas. NEA Service. lne
Q iess. NEA Service, he
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
 KATHARINE STRYKHURST, . 60 and, beautiful, allows her emotions to rule when she mar | Fies MICHAEL HEATHEROE, | young riding instructor who | comes into title and fortune. | Katharine's father is rich and 1 her stepnnother is snobbish. ' The night following his mar I rimge Michael Is injured in a [ traffic accident and when he re- l Rnins consciousness his memory [ is impaired. He forgets the
 marriage. Katharine, unaware of this, believes he has deserted
 her. She pfans to leave for New Mexico and her friend, VIOLET MERSER, agrees to engage n | lawyer in her absence to arrange an annulment of the marriage.
 DIR. JOHN KAYE, an old { friend, sees Katharine off on her
 trip. He tells her he has always loved her.
 SALLY MOON, who has mnared Michael into sort of chs gagenent, plans for their wed. ding, unaware of Michacl's mar. riage to Katharine.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXXVI
 Dark polished floors. Indian Hars in unexpected inches. Rugs brightly colored and geometrically gay. Thick pottery cups and a plaid cloth on sturdy oaken table an the patio. This, for the mo. ment, was Katharine's domain.
 "Silencia" was the fanciful name Evelyn Herbert's friend, Mrs Houghton, had given to her desert ann. It was informal and charm ang. There was always enough hot water for baths in the deep co- ral tub which had been brought from San Francisco five years be- fore; there was delicious food hot, spicy meats and crisp green salads; there were gorgeous, blaz- ing sunsets and blistering noon. kides and purple nights, spangled with stars. At present Mrs, Houghton had only a few guests.
 Besides Katharine there was a Aall Englishman who vaguely "wrote." No one quite knew what And there were two maiden ladies from Boston who raved about the climate and kept delicate lacy nhawls wrapped around their shoulders against tho night air and who read deep books and discussed them in cultivated ac- gents over the luncheon table.
 Katharine felt us one feels whose soul has been torn and who feels the stitches healing little. The first day after her arrival she had been actually, physically ill Evelyn Herbert had been frankly alarmed, and had spoken of send ing for the girls parents. But the quiet, the blessed peace of the place, had taken some hold on Katharine; her naturally splen- did physique had asserted itself She had crawled weakly to the patio, had stretched herself in a deep chair, letting the sun soak into her very bones.
 The little Mexican maid, Marga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

1. 4 friend who has discussed
 nhis point with many prison ward
 ans assures me they are unanimous
 an saying the confirmed criminal
 4refers the death sentence. While &he criminal who has unintention- ally got into some complicated Situation and committed first de- xree crime prefers life imprison- smenf. This would be my own belief AIkhough conclusive data are not available.
 q. Helen Van PeIt wilson. wrIt- znx brilliantly on this point in &erfbnsr's says; ''I expect to break &hn neNH ko my Laughter very early szaaf laIs le a mans world, made zsp fAam and run by them. Wom- &n who early recognize this fact Anf gracefully accept lt save them- AHIVes lot of krouble and get g zle3<s ln fhe ene." Ehe points out zhak by cooperating enthusiaatic. sllv In making home and rearing zH''4fsn fn a world IaRt man has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

 YOURSELF
Vey AEeie Aert
6NyEE NE

when it comes to personal grooming. screen stars and other young entertainers show good deal of ingenuity. In addition to prescribed routines, which most of them follow, they figure out for themselves things 10 do to enhance their looks and beauty.
 Kathleen Wells, for instance says that plain vasellne is her special standby. She has used 1t for years, not only on her eyelashes Ut bed time and during't the day, but across her lips after lipstick has been ap- piled, allowed to set and then wiped ofg. She puts 1t on her eye brows, too, and attributes to this their luxurious growth.
 Miss Wells carries vaseline in her handbag. She says she hasn't as yet found special container for 1t, so she simply keeps refilling Q little eyeshadow box. Naturally since she puts such tiny bit on her lips and no more than that on her lashes and eyelids, one box lnats for many weks.
 At home. she uses little brush to put the vaseline on her brows. Incidentally, Kathleen touches her iashes with this same brush before she clamps them into a metal curler. It encourages their growth and prevents the curler from breaking them.
 K Don't forget that vaseline will remove calouses form elbows and keep them soft and smooth" !" the little singer adds. 1T put a little of this inexpensive beauty preparation on my elbows and around the cuticle on my nails each night before I go to bed. As q result, never have to worry about them or give them last minute treatments when am ready to go out in evening clothes"
 ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

But grandma herself knows whom to put him down.
 His bath is an adventure. His meal time another. When he is changed there is anohter break in the monotony. oh yes, his life is eventfui enough even though he does spend most of the day by himself, awake or asleep.
 Gradually, after the first five months his world will enlarge, but he will need Q lot of peace and quiet for his first year. After that comes the hard stage for the busy mother, because he should not be . play.pen prisoner all day long. He needs to get about and grow strong and develop. He will want more family life and will need it. But if he has had q quiet start in life, he Is going to be n pretty sweet chiid! I hardly ever know 1t to fail. s
 Copyright 1885 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

SOtutiOU t0 TrSNiOue
 Contract Problem
 Ranking the experts among the 20, 900, 900 bridge players in the United States through the master point system of the American BriSge League has proved very popular. The lates tmasters list shows only 121 qualified in the United States.
 However, some new names may appear on this list very shortly, for Philadelphia holds it's first master point tournament at the Warwick hotel May 30 to June 2. Many of the stars from the eastern states participate in this event in an endeavor either to qualify or to improve their posi- tion- on the masters list. How ever, they are going to find the Philadelphians a hard group to defeat. They play real champions ship bridge in Philadelphia.
 In the recent city team of four championships there, B. s. Kaplan shows you what quick thinkers the Quaker City players are. Four hearts is a natural contract for North and South to arrive at, but. due to Vests singleton spade, it looks as if the declarer must so down one, as apparently with the seven of spades opening. a spade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Fashion is doing a good turn for everyone who has an eye for chic when 1t comes to hats. And some of the smartest of the summertime hats have been interpreted in crepe paper chochet. They can be made in u few hours, even by an inex- perienced crocheter, and are so inc expensive that you can have one for every frock. The crepe paper comes in fifty lovely shades, and when cut into strips and crochet ed with No. o steel crochet hook. 1t looks like fine rough straw.
 To prepare the crepe for cro- cheting, cut through the fold across the grain into strips S-s inch wide, and stretch and twist the strips by Aand or with the crepe paper twister Q simple gad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

coarseness 1t may injure the lining of the stomach. (s. E.)
 Answer-Iror normal persons 1t Is rather beneficial. Bran contains vitamins A, B and c. Persons with digestive trouble should follow tho advice of their physicians about eating bran. Although 1t has long boen the custom to assume that bran Is not digestiblo or nutritious for man, that idea is certainly wrong, and 1t is probable that the healthy human digestive tract can take care of bran as well as the digestive tract of COW or horse can,
 (Copyright 1885, John r. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

auny" is todays paten-one of the linen bouses Paris doing You prefer bouses tucked n We you may have it SO if you like
 Made in y It has the easy to sew raglan sleeves They may be short or long gathered with narrow cuhs
 Other nice mediums are shnes eyelet baste orgnde dim n mucoored dots pique novelties shng coons tub pastel crepe silks, etc.
 Style No 3zo6 is designed for sizes M i IS years S 9 Ances bust Size 6 requires iH yards of inch material f long-sieeved blouse.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS usc) in stamps coin (con @ p fered) PATTERN Write plainly YOUR NAME ADDRESS, AND STYLE NUMBER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
 Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS. Send ier Yo4 e2Ers. CEN so''s' '0o ''' '1'" ''s'''''
 srud yonr mones 60 Pattern pepaftmene wasesbuy Dsmoca wssrbsrs. conn ns sass so ssats s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

hea.sh sna nysen. not d,s should bref
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
WHbr>GA!LDREN :, &! ILL: E'!.;l
Q to9S N@A 0aRNlC9. i. sNsc.

Perhaps this Is your problem too, young mother. Another mother asks my opinion because she has almost no time for her baby three months old, except to give him the proper care. He Is alone most of the day because she has all the work of big house and family of adults to look after--a husband, q brother, and a half-invalid father. ,........N
 Says she: "When they're all home can't take the baby down. stairs because they insist on hav- ing the radio on when they're home, and it gets him all stirred up. They don't understand ba. bies and think it's good for him to have a little noise and some life. Jim says he will turn into Q dummy if he doesn't see people more.
 And am afraid of 1t, too" she goes on. '"They used to say that babies should be quiet and not lifted, but now the idea seems to be to have them around the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. K. MCKINNEY

Quick Thinking Wns-By Dropping His King on Opponents Ace, Decarer Prevents Return of Suit
 for Losing Trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
To.DAY's FASHION TIP

Many smart women favor the combination of black and white, while olive green end turquoise and brown run close seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Today's Contract Problem

Today's Contract Problem East is playing the con- tract. at seven hearts. South opens . diamond. Can you make the contractf
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 AJ7
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 s%Qss42
 &sSs52 Solution in next issue. 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

NEXT. Your summer diet.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

GEORGETOWN-4 BEDROOM HOME.
best location: newly decorated: new heat
ing system sacrifice for a.250. By
appointment only. Mr.. THADEN, phone
Cleveland 644O
Evening star., 1935-12-01

ATTRACTfVELY FURNISHED, MODERN
home; rooms. sleeping porch, convenient
location. to refined family; reasonable.
Georgia 0733.