davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Gbrifian 9eMri3's
0ebmrtstag

Ser @e6urtstag oes Serrn gbriiti-
an SeuriG, Ser borige @o9e Sans
tag "a Sabre aft tprtrOe, nuroe in iei-
ner 8ro1terei, nie idon in friiberen
Sabren, feitli9 begangen. 9te Oielen
4rbeiter unO Nngeitelten l9enften
ibm cine Silberboie uno elm Bol1-
4uet 8lumen. Damn gabs 6reibier
unO 5ranffurter @iirit9en fir aIe,
udbreno Serr Seurt6 ielbit geluno
uno gliidli6, berum eing unO ieoem
Die San0 reidte. 9ie 8rn4erei tplr-
Be 1872 gegriinoet. gerfdieoene 3ei-
tungen Ser Staot (ugtetps~, n9oit~ J
bra9ten Serrn &eurids Bib un0 iei-
ne @%rmabnung an ale Menf6erb mel
DIE longe leben tDouen (uno mer m0h-
tie oos ni9t?), CUR 90 dBtgfett in
iamtli6en 2agen oes 2ebens. @err
eri6eint regelm1Big morgens
CUR Mrbeit in ser 8rouerei.
9Odgeebrt bDm DeittIden Sii9rer
6itler.
Serr Gbriitian Seuri6 erbieIt gu
ieinem 94iten @eburtstag borigen
BON &eidsfibrer uno
&ei6sfan3ler Aoolpb Sitler elm
acknowledgements, unO 3tpar,
mie mir b0ren, nuf ipontane 9Lnre-
gltng Oes Siibrers ieIbft bin, obne ieg-
8utun ieitens Der bieiigen oeut-
i6en 8oti6aft, Delde 0as Selegramm
itbermittelte.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
@rihe ans Der aIten Seimut.

SEER uno 5rou arlS dmalenbaA,
tpelde li9 alif elmer &eiie. in bic ate
@eimat befinoetl, ianoten benz Sour
nal freunolide @riiBe. Sic b~efonoen
Iib beim Gdreiben Der Gnrte, pel6e
aus Seioelberg fam, ouf elmer Nuto-
reiie na1 8apern. Serr uno 6ruu
G6mulenba1 iin6 eebiirtige &bein-
lIGnoer. vGeuti1lano lit number
fd0nl @ipot Colonial" iAreibt 6rau
SAmaIenboh.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
AmGfer Nmerifas rmfen gum Trieben
anf.

Gie audfer Mmerifas organiiieren
ailgenblidli6 einen Selo8ug in ben
Sdulen, &ir1en @ereinen, @eieG=
idnften aaer Art, gegen &rieg, I'M
national 2eague for 8eace ano 5ree-
Sntereiie 6es 6rie0ens. Sic nrbeiten
5uiommen nit Ser Boomers Snter-
bonn Sn 500 @eriammlungen per-
Den pacifiitifhe &eOen gebalten wer-
ben. Cine Ser &eonerinnen miro Sri.
9orotbD9 et5er BON bier iein.
Ser gar5e Selooug itebt unter Der Get
hung oes Serrn &ap Nemton bonn
.5rienos Committee, philadelphia.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Sran 2eimbad seitOrber.

9ie 8O-iGbrige Srolt @orgarete
2eimba9 bon bier itarb @noe boriger
ISOLDE in ibrer 8obnung, Iaiion-
StraBe, $50. 513. sic mar in &en-
tldD geboren, berbra6te aber fnit ibr
gar3es 2eben bier in 8aibington-@e-
orgetotun. Sbr Mann, ebenfaaes tot,
mar elm 86der, @iliam 2eimba9; er
itarb Dor 7 Sabren. 0ie 8eerOigung
NOR i'm uW1ount Slibet@ -5rie0bof.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Giebe 0riife ans Minden.

9ergniigte @riiBe aus Dem ih0nen
Miinden ienoen Dem Sournal un0 al
len oeutiden Sreunoen Serr uno
5rau Nuoolf @ebner iomie SRI. ella
@ebner. nSier gebts luitig 81 uno
oas 8ier lit iebr gut, idreibt Serr
@ebner.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18
Wenes @itslieb Der nGlaims Com
miRiun1.

Hrdfioent Moofepelt ernonnte in
oieien Eogeu &errn gbriftopber 9.
6 Barnett bon 8irginia. gum Mit-
glieo Der mM1ireo Claims gommiiii-
on tpeIde @hnoenerfnbanfpriihe ee-
gen 9eutiHInilo bon Der @eltfriegs-
oeit Der unteriumt.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18

Demtldlamb berlangt &OlOniem.
llno nun fam 6ie neaeite 8ombe in
Washington Journal., 1936-09-18

(Sortfebuue aif Der Oritten Seite)
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

tions that make q home sanitary.
One yIeat fact has been over.
looked concerning unemployment :
Why haven't the women given
back the jobs to the men who were
drafted by millions to fight for
foreig:. countries that are not de.
cent enough to pay their honest
debts I" us?
Women have plenty Of work to
do in tho home II they wanted to
stay there. We have always had
vagrants. hoboeS, crooks. buns
and the deSpicable ne'er-do-wells,
and they have been nursed so
wonderfully that they have in.
creased by the millions.
Our grand U. 8. A. has been
devastated with Government re.
lief Let all Of us get back to
thrift; learn to economize; stop
extravaganza: clean up the U. 8.
A. literally
Why can't the Army, Navy, Ma
rines, Boy and Girl Scouts, school
children or even relief spongerS
be called out by q proclamation to
clean up o condition that Is worse
than the mud and blood Of the
trenches!
KATHRYN CALLEN NORRIS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
BIRTH CONTROL
PLEA HEARD

Birth control as a solution to
the relief problem and the part
it might play in reducing taxes
and charitable obligations was
stressed by Beverly Coleman.
Washington attorney, at the
weekly birth control luncheon
meeting at the Women's City
Club yesterday.
Pointing out that the Commu'
nifty Chest budget is higher each
year and that its deficit collec-
ton increases despite generous
contributions by citizens of the
District, Mr.. Coleman suggested
that Washington might reduce its
relief problems through conserva'
tive birth control.
Citizens contributing regularly
to the Community Chest and
other charitable organizations
might Stipulate that S or 10 per
cent of their contributions be
used to maintain a birth control
clinic in the District, Mr.. Cole
man said.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
DECENCY UNIT
SOUNDS KNELL
OF SEX FILMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 U.S0
Misguided efforts to "slip sexS
films by when nobody's looking
were foredoomed to failure today
in a pronouncement Of the Ma
tional Legion for Decency thai
"there will always be somebody
looking" nationally and interna
tionally.
Moral standards exclusively
will concern the legion, which
does not propose to survey pol1tl
cal issues, and offers no com
ment on rumors Of the Sinclair
Lewis opus, 1T Can't Happen
Here" being ditched for political
motives.
40 PreviewS Day
But, to classify films as moral
border-line cases or fatty i'm
moral, 40 women see previews
in nine languages every week
day, and their verdict reaches
six million Catholic readers
weekly, as well as several million
nom Catholics.
The Rev. Joseph A. DAILY, ex
ecutive secretary of the legion
today asserted:
1--WE do not censor, we merely
recommend. Producers will
quickly learn, as many Of them
already have learned. that there
Is more money in clean films.
1--WE commend the example Of
such stars as the late Will ROg-
ers, or Marion Davies, Shirley
Temple, or Mary PickfOrd, whose
pictures never stray from the
highest moral standards"
THREE CONDEMNED
Only three pictures, as of last
week, were condemned, out of 211
viewed by women of the Interna
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, acting for the motion
picture bureau. of which Mrs
James F. Looram is chairman.
Thirty-three films were placed
in Class B, as Objectionable in
part, which places responsibility
on the film-goeu Those who re
sent suggestive episodes, phrases
or themes are informed they may
stay away, but no ban is placed
on the film.
OF the remainder, 81 films are
unobjectionable for adults but not
recommended for children, while
121 pictures we're found suitable
for all type Of audience.
Father Daily sum ned up the
efficacy of the legion's watchful-
ness by pointing to a Is per cent
increase in attendance at Shs
movies.
The classified lists of films IS
sue to 2,500 Catholic institutions,
with a supplementary service,
when requested, specifying reasons
for the ratings assigned.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES

nue.. An elderly lady holding a
transfer In her hand tried to
board it In front. The motorman
refused to let heI on-her argu-
ment was that the street was too
icy to walk to the rear-and 1t
was too icy. He closed the door
in her face and left her standing
in the cold. On he went.
Would he do his mother that
way or cherish the thought some
one else had2
It is awfully cold lately, how
about q little more courtesy, Mr..
Motorman?
MRS. MARIE K. CH1ASSON.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Conln1ends Editorial
On SnouO Removal

To the Editor Of The Times:
Your editorial In regard to snow
removal is Just exactly what !
would like to say.
have felt so indignant about
the conditions here. The muSsy,
icy streets and the failure Of the
city government to take care Of
the snow. I haven't had words to
express my disgust.
They all say "it is so unusual"
Can't they learn something? They
might get advice from Denver.
Colo 1t is one Of the cleanest
cities Of the whole United States.
They have q system and am sure
they would be glad to show Wash
ington how 1t Is done.
Hope you won't cease preaching
cleanliness In washington all the
year round. MARY E. FIELD.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Wants Relief Workers
To Clear SnoU

To the Editor of The Times:
To every resident of Washing
ton who does not keep the side,
walk in front Of his or her home
or adjoining their house or place
Of business cleaned, so as not to
endanger the lives Of others, I ap.
ply the disgracefu' epithet of pub
lie enemy.
We have heard from the Presi
dents wife and others the cry for
better housing, higher living con
ditions, that women must get jobs
with same pay as men: yet never
a word about the neglect of condi.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Editor to Speak

DR.. j. Horace Farland, editor
of the American Rose Annual,
will speak to Rosarians Of Wash
ington and vicinity in Barker
Hall, Y. w. C. A. Building, Fiji
teenth and K Streets, on Friday,
May IS. DR.. Farland's address
is entitled Adventures in New
Roses"
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
There Are Many Instances
The Other Way, Too

To the Editor of The Times:
Why can't the street car motor
men be a little more courteous
on these cold days and icy
streets?
I alighted from a street car
(front) last Thursday evening at
Fourteenth Street and the Ave
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

To the Editor of The Times:
Please do all you can to get the
false alarm artists their just due.
Senator or no Senator Davis to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
JACOB SOKOL.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

False Alarm Artists
And Senator DGUis
The Washington times., 1936-02-26

Choice Of linen fin
ish and prin t e d
crepe; new designs
in any wanted color
combination; I o S t
colorS.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLs.
Can Thinking Be Taught?

Vdu xuluh1lS DC 4duSAIs
COME 20 years ago, Americas most
noted educator began telling the
school teachers that education con-
sisted Of teaching pupils how to think
And then q host of lesser lights took
up the theme.
I question this educational shib-
boleth very seriously. It seems to me
that it is impossible to teach people
to think. That's something one must
learn for oneself.
How many persons can pick out the
flaws in the reasoning that goes on In
ordinary conversation? How many
persons can tell the difference between
facts and propaganda? How many
persons can keep their prejudices from
getting mixed up with what they take
to be their deliberate judgments? Not
very many, find. Not even among
the educated class.
While thinking, real thinking, Is ad-
mittedly the height of mental achieve
ment, that achievement seems to come
very slowly. Take person away from
the practical affairs of his own every
day life, and his reasoning Is notori-
ously inefficient. We learn to think
only by doing things. That's why
thinking is a matter Of self-attain-
ment.
(Copyright. 1867
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Caution Is
Essential
TOChildren
Father Gives Lesson
in Safety and
Morale.
BY ANGELO PATRI,

EATHER took Sonny for a walk
while mother prepared the Sunday
dinner. At the corner they met q
neighbor and his little boy out on the
same sort of excursion. Father let
go of Sonny's hand while he chatted
to the neighbor, who clung firmly to
his squirming youngster. He was
squirming and tugging to get loose
and follow Sonny, who was racing
across the road, defying the passing
motor cars.
What do you know about that?"
said father in awed admiration. IF
he isn't the hard boiled little egg 7
don't want nickel. You can't keep
him put. Not for minute"
Aren't you afraid he will be hurt?"
asked the neighbor. still holding on
TO his own charge with grim determl-
nation. I'm going to hold tight to
ours until he learns what motors
mean to jay walkers"
sOh, that young tike can take care
of himself The sooner the better. I
don't want him to stand shivering
on the curb stones, waiting for some
body to hand him across. I'd rather
he took a chance than be a coward.
So long. I'll have to see where he's
heading to or I'll finish this walk
alone"
The neighbor's usually kindly face
set in hard lines and his mouth tight
ened against the sharp words that rose
to his lips.
"Why don't you let me run across
like Sonny? What you holding me
for, Daddy?"
'I'm holding you because I would
rather have you alive than dead. Be-
cause I'd rather have you standing
on two sound legs, and tugging with
two stout arms, this minute, than to
have to see you smashed up. There's
no hurry to get to the hospital that
I can see. You can cross with the
lights. can't you? Don't you ever
dare race across the street when the
cars are moving and the lights
against you. What light can you
cross on? Which one says, Stop?
Now you remember that. 1t is the
law. Only fool child breaks that
law"
els Sonny a fool, Daddy?"
eyes, he is, but you are not to tell
him so. That's another thing. What
say to you. and what you say to me,
goes no farther. Only fool lets his
tongue loose"
Il won't be a fool, Daddy"
II hope not. It isn't smart to run
between cars, boy. It isn't smart to
say things that make people feel bad.
It isn't good sense to take dare. It's
easy to call people cowardly. That's
cheap talk. Don't you let them fool
you by that trick. Stand on your own
feet and use your head. I don't want
you to be afraid to move, but want
you to be careful. Cautious IS the
word"
III be smart if I wait for the
lights. won't I, Daddy?"
you're right. you will. You're Just
as smart as wizard. You just keep
on being smart like that Don't let
them fool you. The smart little boy
stands on the curb until the light
changes. The fool runs out without
looking"
But Sonny wasn't hurt, was hep"
"No, and it was his good luck. He
has plenty of time yet You just for
get about Sonny. Think for yourself"
Let's hope he will.
(copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-28
New SWirls
And Curls
Dominate
Chic Couture Needs
Good Line at Nape
of Neck.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

T ooK at the new coitfures and the
new fashions and you'll readily
realize why there's bound to be more
back talk this season than in many
moons. Hat interest is all to the
front. Hair interest all to the back.
Coiffures sweep back from the brow,
up, from the nape and break into
curls. swirls and all manner of in
tricate treatments in the back.
This means that the nape Of the
neck is exposed to the critical view
Of those back of you. This means
plenty of cleansing, bleaching. soft
ening and whitening treatments to
Offset any excuse for back talk
Not only that, but the line of the
shoulders will be more evident. Which
means that you will have to be
doubly careful about your posture
How you carry your self is ample
food for back falkland remember
that gossips are ever on the alert for
she first sign of droop. Poor pos
ture" is the least thell say. They'll
probably add to your birthdays or
multiply. most likely and say getting
old" pointing to the lack of regal
carriage as proof. More, they'll prob
ably go on to comment on the fact
that CLOTHES don't hang right
and If the posture is poor, that's a
deadly weapon. So, above all else,
do try to carry yourself correctly. If
you wish my bulletin on Posture
Hints" merely write for it and inclose
q self-addressed, stamped (3-cent)
envelope.
And now we come to the matter
OF keeping up the coiffure. It will
not be altogether easy, while with
most of the interest centered in the
back. But practice will have its re-
ward. There's nothing sets tongues
wagging in admiration and in wonder
as much as coiffure that's kept neat
for days and days after session with
the hairdresser. Other women get
green-eyed with envy, particularly if
that coiNure has just enough swirl
and few odd curls in it to make
It look difficult. Actually it may be
very easy to keep up. Ask your hair
dresser to show you exactly how to
comb your hair into place, and go
through the movements while he su-
pervises. A very practical hairstyle,
with that hard -to-keep" look about
1t is one parted on the side with the
hair swirled deeply on the wider side,
finished with few curls placed in
apparently no definite order and one
deep wave with several curls on the
narrower side, right next to the part.
The swirl can be brushed every day
and the curls fluffed over the fingers.
And the very important thing to
have is mirrors-hand mirrors, full
lenth mirrors, triple mirrors-to make
sure you see what's back of you.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

and come in pique, checked gingham.
checked wool and silk bengaline. In
the sportier versions we find some
that are almost exact duplicates OF
mems vests. with plain cotton backs,
upper and lower pockets, pique-cov-
cred buttons and ample armholes.
These will be fine to wear with suits
when you want to keep the jacket on
all day. If you want one with more
warmth there is black and white
checked woolen with a back of the
same material. And for dressy occa-
sions these "weskits" have little
sleeves and, of course, regular blouse
backs. In heavy ribbed bengaline
with clear crystal buttons they are
very smart looking for afternoon and
restaurant wear.
The dark blouse with the light suit
continues in favor. One that is spon-
sored by a prominent screen star is
dark-brown crepe with pin dots of
white and little white washable col
lar over o brown bow.
+ u y II
THEN when you have finished your
shopping, do stop In at that shop
where they specialize in modern in
teriors and refresh yourself by look
ing at their very interesting and de-
lightful exhibit of unusual hand
woven and hand blocked fabrics
which will be on view until March 6.
These materials were created by the
foremost artists and craftsmen IN
this field and are specially designed
for use as draperies, rugs, wall hang
ings and upholstery. You may get
some new ideas to use in bringing q
bit of Springtime into your house; at
least you will be intrigued by the
charming designs and attractive COL
ors displayed. You will love the
hand blocked linen with Noah's Ark
and all the animals in green, also
the one called boy Meets Girl"
Some of the most interesting fab
RIGS suitable for Summer draperies
have been made by blind weavers IN
New York. The skeins of colors are
handed to them and they are in
structed to weave three Of this color
and five of that, and so it goes and
turns out to be lovely thing that
Is quite difficult to believe has been
produced with unseeing eyes.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
$500, Extension 1896, between 10 and
IL Am.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Tips on the Food Market
BY LUCE EBERLY.

it should play an important role in
the current menus. And don't forget
that cream cheese and Swiss as well as
the various types of process may be
utilized in any number of ways. Sc
lect hennery eggs are now As cents
dozen, though some of the smaller
eggs are selling for 80 cents. Butter
has been delayed in transit from
various points in the States and
scarcity impends if shipments are not
received within the next few days
The price has not as yet changed, how
ever. and merchants hope they will not
farmers are desperately hoping for an
"open market"-which means, We
learn-good weather.
Evening star., 1936-02-28


h Four Of them s inches wing spread N inches
would beautiful
froma4a
wide
knots in bright colors A< yourself
pHtely the beautiful colon butterflies
directions in
be found in envelope with the
obtain this pattern In
Of Tho Evening
eocrsEishk 1essS
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Y Yf1A4 &e your PCT pSeVeSf
a Mine are: Jazz Particu-
NV larly at mealtime. Parties
where ! am forced to play
children's games. People who apollo
gize for not having asked me to din
ner by saying: II just told my hus-
band Cor wife) that we MUST have
Miss Dix up to the house soon."
People Who drag me away from my
own good dinner to take pot-luck at
theirs. People who give parties where
both the guests and the food are III
assorted and indigestible and seem to
have been brought in from the delica-
lessen store around the corner in a
paper bag.
People who talk about their opera
tons and their love affairs. Monolog-
ist and dummies. Husbands and
wives who do their fighting in pub
he. Women who tell you their
marital troubles and men with wives
who do not understand" them.
Parents who hold you while they
relate all Of the infantile bonmots
Of their offspring. Communistic col.
lege boys who are going to make over
the world.
nLD women VIM act IKE nappers
and young girls who Affect TO Be
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Dorothy Dix Says
Here Are a Lot of Faults That Cause
Annoyances to Your Friends
and Relatives.
and Relatives.

sophisticated. Hard-boiled youth with
no illusions, no enthusiasms. no
dreams, who are bored by themselves
and bore everybody else. Flirtatious
married people. Girls who specialize
In affairs with married men.
Trouble hounds who have every
thing On earth to make them happy,
but are still miserable. Winners and
complainers whose only internal or
gans are their tear ducts.
People who slather you over with
flattery and then ask favor. Child
performers. Particularly those who
recite. Practical jokers. Book bor-
rowers. Unconventional people who
pay you surprise visits and drop in
on you when the cook has Just left
and you are housecleaning and the
baby is sick.
pEOPLE who give letters of intro
duction. Friends who insist on
your doing everything they do and
thinking just as they think. Filthy
plays. Obscene novels. People who
sign their letters by a cryptogram that
Is undecipherable.
People who are never on time. Ar
guers. Plain boiled potatoes and dish
water soup. Otherwise It Is . grand
old world.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Housekeepers Not Alone in Liking Culinary Short Cut
Those Who Do Cooking
For Large Families Will
Enjoy Extra Leisure
Simple Ingredients Take New Form and
Epicurean Sparkle When Transformed
by Clever Trick

to which q little hot cream Of much
room soup has been added. Serve
Immediately, with q mixed green
salad. and sliced tomatoes.
FOR q quick Lenten dinner try
salmon ana corn fritters. Flake
the contents of a small can of salmon
and add to it one cup canned kernel
corn, drained; one-quarter cup tomato
ketchup, three tablespoons -four, two
eggs, beaten; one teaspoon salt. Mix
well together and drop by tablespoon
fuls into hot skillet, well covered
in hot fat. Fry to . golden brown
on both sides and serve at once.
garnished with sliced cucumbers, and
small gherkin pickles.
And last, but by no means least,
for supper on cold night, what could
be better than hot deviled eggs? Com
bine three tablespoons butter with two
teaspoons prepared mustard. three
tablespoons tomato ketchup, one ia
bleSpoon Worcestershire sauce, salt,
pepper and paprika. Heat to boiling
point. Add six hard-boiled eggs,
sliced, and continue cooking until eggs
are heated through. Serve on hot
buttered toast. II you have a few
leftover cooked beets or mushrooms
in the icebox, they may be CHOPPED
and added to the sauce in the Begin
ming.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems, write to
Betsy Gaswell. in care Of The Star.
inclosihg stamped, self addressed en-
veiope for reply.