davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
He KnOMS
Arctic

In q fresh, human style that can
also be humorous at times, Peter
Freuchen has unfolded some of
the secrets of the North in his
book, Arctic Adventure, My Life
in the Frozen North"
Peter Freuchen became after
years of life among the EskimoS as
close to understanding them as
any man living today. He married
a girl from one of the tribes and
had two children by her. He
learned to fight for his life and he
learned to laugh after he had
saved it.
One of the near tragic incidents
recounted in his light manner
concerns the time he was living
in a hut surrounded by wolves.
The animals had eaten all Of his
dogs, one by one. He didn't have
anything to warn him Of the ar
rival of these deathly foes, and
he was awakened at night with
them prowling over the roof Of his
abode. Finally he discovered that
the thing to do was to sing. Like
a boy whistling in the dark he
never left his hut unless he was
singing at the top of his voice. He
said his voice was so bad that
even the wolves couldn't stand 1t
and they let him live.
He has been a trader, explorer
and scientist. He knows the North
and he tells about it in an effort
less style that will appeal immense
" to those who are interested In
the ice-bound land Of the Arctic.
"Arctic Adventure: BY Peter
IFreuchen. Published by Farrar b
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Comprehensive
Showing

Ninety.two pieces Of art-paint-
ings, etchingS, miniatures, photo
graphs and sculpture - were on
exhibition this week in one Of the
most comprehensive ShowingS Of
the work Of women artists ever
staged in Washington.
The occasion was the tenth an
nual national art exhibit Of the
National League Of American Pen
Women in the Jelleff Gallery, in
connection with the convention Of
the pen women here.
. Among the washington women
represented in the exhibition were
Minnie L. Briggs, Azalea G. Badg-
ley, Thelma Dougher, Grace M.
Ruckman, Helen F. Collision, Hazel
c. Menk. Donna w. Crabtree,
Mary e. Saltzman, ]. r. Danforth
and Hildegrade Hamilton.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Oils-First prize, "New Jersey
Fish," Marian B. thinner, Of Syra-
cuse, N. Y: honorable mention,
winter Sunshine, Clara e. Lang
enbach, Of Buffalo, N. Y, and
second honorable mention, Mrs.
Aubrey Fuller" Helen r. Collision,
Of Washington. Water ColorS-
First prize, "Dalmatia, RaguSa," I"
Marjorie Garfield, Syracuse; hon
orable mention, 'Sea," Louise Gil
bert, Seattle, Wash, and second
honorable mention. Afternoon
Luncheon" Jessie H. Chairman,
Syracuse. Black and te-FirSt
prize, "Old Ships Cradle" by
Alice F. Tilden, Sharon, Mass;
honorable mention, "Reverie," I"
Emily B. w. Manchester, WorceS-
ter, Mass.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Current
Art
Corcoran Gallery Of Art

Corcoran Gallery Of Art 49,
Exhibition Of paintings. prints and
models Of ships and other marine
subjects lent BY President KoOss'
Riley; closing tomorrow.
Studio House
Exhibition Of work by Halicka and
group Of Washington artists; clos
ing today.
Takoma Park (Md.) Library
Exhibition of work by Cherry Ford
White.
Library Of Congress
. Exhibition Of wOOdcuts. sketches.
oils, water cOlOrs. pastels and
drawings by Alice Barber Stephens.
The Little Gallery
1904 o St. N. W.
Exhibition Of portraits by RegeA.e
Putnam.
Division of Graphic Arts
Smithsonian Building
Exhibition of etchingS by Albert
L. GrOll.
Arts Club
Exhibition Of water cOlOrs by Eliot
O'Hara and paintings by Olive
Gale Mclean.
q. s. National Museum
First Annual Metropolitan State
Art Contest.
MT. Pleasant Library
Exhibition Of water cOlOrs and
wood carvings by Joe Goethe, and
drawings by Robert Frances.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

you expect that from a book like
'The HILL" 1t is as brief, as beau
tiful and as telling as narrative
verse. And often as unreal.
A lot Of it would probably never
happen. People do not pick up
wild rabbits and tame them in
stantly. nor do girls run knee-deep
in water without knowing it.
Nevertheless, it makes good read
ing.
'The HILL" in which Eleanor
Green makes her bow as q novel
ist is published by Doubleday
Doran.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
A New Novel

D. Appleton Century Company
have Just received the manuscript
Of a new novel by Elizabeth Cor
bett, entitled Mrs. Meigs and
MIR. Cunningham" There will be
wide interest in this announce
1nent, for Mrs. Meigs, first intro
duced in that best-seller, 'The
Young Mrs. Meigs," is one Of
Americas favorite heroines. "Mrs.
Meigs and Mr.. Cunningham" will
be published by Appleton Century
next fall.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

It takes true talent for story
telling to skimp on words and not
seem to. And it takes q clever
writer to picture each detail while
still conserving space. You will
believe, therefore, that Eleanor
Green Is both talented and clever
when we tell you that she Grams
q dozen lives into 1876 pages with
no sense Of hurry.
You think she will go on for
ever and suddenly the book is fin
Gshed. To be sure. the characters
aren't. Many things will happen
TO them later on which we will
never know. And sometimes we
want to know very badly. But
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
The Best
Sellers
FICTION

The Last Puritan
George santayana scribner
The Thinking Reed
Rebecca West viking
The Hurricane
Oh. NOrdhOff and
j. N. Hall Little, Brown
It Can't Happen Here
Sinclair Lewis Doubleday
Here Lies Most Beautiful
Lady
Richard BlakeF BObbS
South Riding
Winifred Holtby MsCnillan
NONFICTKON
Inside Europe
John Gunther Harper
Wake Up and Live
DOrOtfiea Brande
Simon 3 SchusteP
General Theory Of
Employment
John Maynard Keynes HarCOurt
American Chamber Of
Horrors
Ruth dc Forrest Lamb
Farrar b Rinehart
Way Of a TransgressOr
Negley FarSOn HaFCOurt
Living Jefferson
HsnEy Adams HOuGMtoA
The Washington times., 1936-04-18

reproduced their flowers accur-
ately.
The blooms she paints are not
indigenous to the Hawaiian
Islands, but the perfected blooms
of those flowers transported from
the mainland by the missionaries
and early white settlers.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
PortraitsD Disp1ayStrength
And Understanding

In the portraits of Regene Putnam there is tenderness and
understanding that is lost most modern portrait artists
group of Miss Putnams latest portraits all Of them char
exhibition at the Little Gallery Of the Intimate Book shop
S204 St. N W., where they viii continue to be shown until
RRoD7
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
The Hill, "a First Novel,
Extends Promises.

Sooner later you going hear about Eleanor Green
She belongs to the school Of shorory writers for
though her publishers present The H as fullHedged
novel it h in reality series Of compact character sketches
strung on a single thread.
The Washington times., 1936-04-18
Brilliant Water Colors
Win Visitors

The strngly bright water colos Of Eliot OHara, artist
author are now on exhibition the Arts Club 207 st. N
The odd water colors view depict in Mexico
New Mexico brilliant themselves and accurately and artist
callv nainted hv the artist
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

toast each day. Butter may b.
used for seasoning the cooked
vegetables and a plain olive oil
dressing on the salads.
Every possible measure to build
up the general health must be
used and the patient is advised to
exercise; obtain plenty of sleep
and to get into the sunshine and
fresh air whenever this can be
arranged. Daily sponge or shower
baths will tone up the skin and
increase elimination through this
channel. The method of treating
catarrh which 1 have outlined is
simple but 1 have found it effec-
tive in helping many thousands
of patients who wanted to get
rid of catarrh.
In treating catarrh of the nose,
nasal sprays may produce irrita-
tion if they are continued over
any long period of time as they
wash away the natural secre-
tions; although when the dis
charge is thick and heavy, the
temporary use of mild antiseptic
washes may be helpful. All of my
readers are welcome to send for
my special articles on CATARRH.
Write to me in care of 1851 w.
Sixth St., Los Angeles, and en-
close large, self addressed,
stamped envelope.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
Catarrh Relief
BY DR.. Frank Mccoy

~ ATARRH means Ito flow
~ down." and is marked by a
very free flow of mucus wh'~N IS
secreted by a mucous membrane.
Chronic catarrh is not a strictly
local disease but has a constitu-
tional origin. The fundamental
cause is an excess accumulation
in the blood of too large a guam
tity of material left over after
the carbohydrates are incom-
pletely burned in the body. The
products resulting from a faulty
metabolism of starches and sugars
must be eliminated in some man.
ner and in the patient having
catarrh, the mucous membrane is
the extra eliminative channel.
In order to bring about a cure
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
Pattern No. 'o40- 3

IA 18th or witho' sleeve caps,
w this gracefl frock will
make its own way on any campus
this fall and distinguish its
wearer.
This stream-lined frocll is es-
pecially designed for those who
simply haven't a thing to wear.
Demure and sophisticated all at
once, it is the quick answer to
many matron's prayer for some
thing smart yet simple, stunning
yet inexpensive Here it is just
floating around ready to run into
your fall wardrobe, if you show
a little interest and give a hand
for an hour or two. Five Star
pattern No. 1940-B is available
for sizes II, IA, 16, 1S and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements
so, 80, "a, So and 3S. Size Ia 1922
requires AS yards of 39-inch ma
terial. With short sleeves size IA
requires Is yards of 39-inch ma
terial. Bow of ribbon requires IS
yard.
Pattern No. 1928
THE tunic trek is still in full
swing and this fetching num-
Der has what it takes to lead the
procession.
Even the slenderest of clothes
allowances will permit including
this clever tunic in your ward
robe. The tunic flares pertly from
a tiny waist held by a patent belt,
the lines conforming to the cur
rent wide shoulder vogue while
puffed sleeves push up at the
shoulders. You may wear the
neckline open having revers in
the same or contrasting color, or
buttoned high and ornamented
with a clip pin or bouquet. Five
Star pattern No. 1927-B is avail
able for sizes II. IA, 16, 18 and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
Fetching Fyocks For Fall Wardrobe
Can Easily Be Made By Housewife

contributes a most appealing fea-
ture. Who'd ever guess this model
was a smock dress? Surely not
the casual observer, who's so
taken with the slenderizing lines
and neat appearance. It's COM
Portable for any household duty
and when the busy cleaning days
come you'll find it blessing in
deed. Try your hand at gingham,
percale, seersucker, or dotted
swiss.
Five Star Pattern No. 1888
is available for sizes 50, "a, SO, 38,
40, AZ and Al. Size "a requires
4% yards of 39-inch material. 1t
requires 512 yards of 112 inch
bias binding for trimming as pic
tured.
Every Five Star pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction
guide which is easy to under
stand.
SEND FOR THE FALL FIVE
. IAN "A ENAN DUN. MAKE
yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes selecting designs
from the Five Star well-planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interest
ing and exclusive fashions for
little children and the difficult
junior age; slenderizing well-cut
patterns for the mature figure;
afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and ma
irons and other patterns for spe-
cial occasions are all to be found
in the Five Star Pattern Book.
Send Is cents today for your
copy. Address orders to Five Star
Weekly, 10 New Montgomery
St., San Francisco, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
No. e745

THESE bright-eyed twins are
wearing youthfully styled spec
tator sports costumes that are as
practical for general fall wear as
they are good looking. The casual
knee-length coat, generous as to
sleeves and falling from raglan
shoulders in swagger unbelted
line, fastens high at the left side
under the turnover collar point,
and has big novelty button sewn
on at the front to finish the neck
line. Slash pockets are set in at
the sides to carry carfare, and
maybe the first lipstick, and the
straignt-cut skirt is pleated at the
s.des for walking freedom. The
models pictured are made up in
dress-weight wool in spruce blue,
with the neckline buttons in deep
blue composition material. The
tailored lines make this suit
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

20. Corresponding bust measure
ments so, 50, 34, SO and SO. Size
IA 1922 requires pa yards of 35
or 39-inch material for the tunic
and = yards for the skirt.
Pattern No. 1903
TREAT yourself to this sleek,
slimming jacket frock that will
bring you triumph all year round.
Women whose figures run to
width will join their simmer sis
ters in choosing this gay and
slenderizing ensemble. The smart
finger-tip jacket and the high ris-
ing lines of the skirt make the
wearer seem taller and pounds
lighter. The original is made of
black satin with a contrasting
scalloped collar and jabot, so fiat
tering to the face. A row of tiny
buttons trim the jabot at the front
and render daintiness much to
be desired. You can wear it with
equal loveliness with or without
the jacket. Five Star pattern No.
1S70-B is available for sizes 81,
SO, 3S, 40, AZ, "A and 46. Size So
requires 6l4 yards of 39-inch ma
terial plus contrasting for the ja-
bot, 7s yard. To line the jacket
requires 2l2 yards.
Pattern no. 1961-B
CTART the day right with this
- gay, practical wrap-around
that's easily, quickly and mex
pensively made at home.
Here's a wrap-around that af-
fords unhampered freedom of
movement whether you're scrub
bing the floor, or hanging drapes.
The wide contrasting ruff collar
is feminine and trim while three
bright buttons do their share for
the bodice closing. Short puff
sleeves are cleverly styled, simple,
and comfortable and there's
conveniently large pocket that's
both decorative and practical. A
narrow adjustable belt supplies
the refinement known as center
poise" and helps cover all. Five
Star pattern No. 1961-B is avail
able for sizes 80, "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ, "A and 46. Size "a requires
Az yards of 39-inch material plus
contrasting Is yard of 35-inch
material.
Pattern No. 1883
FIRST and foremost as the
backbone of any sensibly PLAN
ned wardrobe comes this utilitar-
ian cover-all.
Note especially the sleeve treat
ment-the wide eyelets and bow
knots. Unusual aren't they? And
you'll approve the smart adjust
able belt which can be tied or
buttoned as shown. The front
panel buttons at the shoulder and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

it is first necessary to cleanse the
blood stream of this excess of ac-
cumulated toxic material as
quickly as possible and then to
adopt diet free from those foods
which provide the material for
the excess mucus.
Catarrh is not dangerous dis
ease but when it exists in the
nose and throat it may pave the
way for sinus trouble or catarrhal
deafness. Many a neglected
case of chronic catarrh results in
a loss of hearing; therefore, 1t is
a good plan to overcome the
catarrh while the hearing yet re-
mains.
You may rest assured that
when the toxic accumulation
which causes catarrh is elimi-
mated, that the catarrh will be
eliminated at the same time.
IN the treatment of chronic
catarrh, the first thing to do Is
to eliminate all sugars and
sta-chcs, for a reasonable length
of time, and to give the blood a
chance to cleanse itself of waste
products through the use of the
fast. The best treatment I have
found is the alkalinizing fruit
juice fast, employed with other
treatments which stimulate the
eliminative organs of the body,
such as enemas and sponge baths.
After the fast, a restricted diet
must be adhered to for several
weeks and when this is done, you
may expect a remarkable i'm
provement.
The diet to be used must con-
sist principally of vegetables,
both cooked and raw; together
with a reasonable amount of
meat; 1 or 2 eggs daily; stewed
fruit; and 3 or slices of Melba
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

equally acceptable for the ward
robe of the schoolgirl or her
sister in business, and thanks to
a clever pattern, it can be made
at home with surprising ease and
at a minimum cost.
Send today for Five Star Pat
tern No. 9745, designed for sizes
II, IA, 16, Is and 20. Correspond
ing bust measurements: 80, 80,
"a, SO and 38. Size ID 1922 re-
quires AS yards of 54-inch fab
ric or 514 yards of 39-inch.
Fabric: Textured dress wool,
about $3.50 per yard.
Pattern No. 9745 can be pur-
chased for 25 cents. Please remit
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred), giving your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size.
Mail your order to Picture Pat
terms, Five Star Weekly, 149 New
Montgomery St, San Francisco,
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and TO refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
INVISIBLE INK

NOU and your best friend may
have fun writing secret notes
to each other. This can be done
by writing in milk with a new,
clean pen. To see the writing, rub
over it with a dirty finger. The
dirt adheres to the milk and
shows up the writing.
Another thing to use Is lemon
juice. This also must be used with
clean pen. To make this writ
ing appear, it must be held over
a fame, such as a candle. The heat
turns the lemon juice brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
Doctors Prescription
Stops Craving For
Liquor

A doctors prescription successfully used
for years in hospital treatment for those
addicted 10 the use of alcohol, is now
offered to the public for home treat
ment. 1t IS harmless and can be taken
in tea, coffee, food or any other liquid
with or without the users knowledge.
Removes the craving for liquor and
builds up the resistance. Many loved
ones saved and brought back to a life
of usefulness. Write Western Chemicals,
Inc, Dept. 98A, Vance Bldg, Seattle,
Washington, for a free trial and full
particulars. 1t will be sent Immediately
in a plain wrapper. Do it today.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
BY Ruth Orr
Pattern No. 348

FE FIND it's hard to think
wv of Christmas, when the
weather is so pleasant that out
of-door sports attract us, but old
Lady-stay-at-home doesn't seem to
have any trouble at all. It's prob
ably because she's used to it. She
has two sisters in Australia and
so she has to begin early in the
season to think about what she
will do for them. She still has one
present to make, but she's just
finished this tea cloth for one of
them. We do think it's q beauty
the sort you'll just have to own
that's why we asked her to let
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

us pass it on to you. 1t isn't
crocheted in one piece. The little
wheels are made separately and
sewn together afterward, and
then the deep edging is put on
later.
The pattern envelope contains
complete, easy-to-understand il
lustrated directions, with dia-
grams to aid you; also what cro-
chet hook and what material and
how much you will need
To obtain this pattern, send for
No. 348 and enclose 10 cents in
stamps or coin (coin preferred)
to cover service and postage. Ad-
dress Five Star Weekly Needle
work Dept, 149 New Montgomery
St, San Francisco Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11
Help Kidneys
Clean Out Poisonous Acids

Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic. irritating drugs. Be
disorders make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights. Nervousness. Loss Of Pep. Leg
Pains. Rheumatic Pains, Dizziness. Circles
Under Eyes, Neuralgia, Acidity. Burning.
Smarting or Itching don't take chances.
Get the Doctors guaranteed prescription
Cystex. the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles. S1O.O0O.0O de.
posted with Bank of America, Los Ange-
les, California, guarantees that CysteN
must bring new vitality in az hours and
make you feel years younger in one week
or money back on return Of empty pscE.
age. Telephone your druggist for guarsn-
teed CySteN tsiss-TeN) today.-Adv.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
BODY OF MAN KILLED
TN BAY WRECK FOUND
y. S. Employe and Two Others
Were Drowned When Ship
Overturned.

The body of Howard Ralph, 81, en-
.ploye of the Bureau of Marine In
spection and Navigation, Commerce
Department, who was drowned with
two fellow employees in the wreck OF
a sloop on Chesapeake Bay October
IT, was recovered yesterday by Capt.
H. A. Woolford of Eastport, Md.
Ralph, son OF the former director
OF the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, was one Of four men aboard
at 32-foot sloop when 1t started across
the bay. j. Chase Mckenzie, owner
of the boat and senior examiner Of
the bureau, swan ashore after the
boat capsized. He was treated at.
hospital at Easton. Nd, for exposure
and shock and later discharged.
A few hours after Mckenzie
reached shore the body of Edward
Winkler, 20, of 2l21 New York ave-
nue.. was found lashed to the rigging
of the overturned sloop. Last Fri
day a fisherman found the body Of
Glenn Warner, %, also Of 2121 New
York avenue.
Ralph's body was turned over to the
Commerce Department boat Naviga-
tor. which took it to Annapolis, where
1t was identified by the dead mans
brothers. Robert A. Ralph OF this city
and Edward j. Ralph Of Hollywood,
Calf. .-..
The brothers had offered a reward
Of $500 for recovery Of the body.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
JOSEPH MCCOY, rs, r
DIES AFTER ILLNESS
Director and Counsel of Savings
Corporation Native
of Ohio.

Joseph Mccoy, rs, director and
counsel Of the National Invested Saw
ings Corp. Of this city, died yesterday
OF o sudden illness at his home here.
He had been resident of this city
for the past six years.
Mr.. Mccoy. was born in Columbus,
Ohio, but spent most Of his life in
Missouri. He was active in Repub-
lican politics In Missouri and at one
time was secretary OF the Missouri
Republican State Committee. He was
with the War Labor Board during the
World War. In the administration of
President Mckinley. Mr.. Mccoy was
district attorney of Oklahoma. He
was q close friend Of former Gov,
Lowden OF Illinois and Travelled over
the country in the interests Of Low
den when the latter was q candidate
for the Republican presidential NOM
nation. Mr.. Mccoy was member
Of the Masonic order.
He is survived by a son. Joseph C.
Mccoy OF Reading. Pa; daughter.
Mrs. Julian Harvey of New York,
whose husband Is executive secretary
of the New York Safety Council. and
sister, Mrs. 8. H. Woodson Of In
dependence, Mo.
Arrangements for the funeral serv-
ices will not be made until his son
arrives from Reading.
Evening star., 1936-10-26
FORMER PUBLISHER,
w. H. BAGLEY, DIES

Two Sisters Here Survive Broth
er-in-Law of Ex-secretary
Josephus Daniels.
By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., October 26-Wil-
liam Henry Bagley. SO, former news
paper publisher in North Carolina,
Texas and Massachusetts,, died here
today at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, wife of the Ambas-
sador to Mexico.
Death was attributed to q heart
malady.
Bagley entered newspaper work in
Norfolk, Va, and in later years pub
lished the Raleigh Evening Times
Visitor, was business manager of the
News and Observer here. which is
published by Ambassador Josephus
Daniels. and then was publisher of the
Fort Worth Record and other Texas
papers and the Lawrence (Mass.) Tele-
gram. He was employed in the Gov
ernment service in Cuba Immediately
after the Spanish-American War, in
which his brother. Worth Bagley. was
the first officer killed.
When stricken several weeks ago he
was associated with the Federal Treas
ury Department in Little Rock, Ark.
Besides Mrs. Daniels. Bagley is sur
vived by two sisters. Misses Belle and
Ethel Bagley OF Washington. D. c..
who were at his bedside when he died,
and a brother, Capt. David Worth
Bagley Of the United States Navy.
Also three nephews. Josephus, Jona-
than and Frank Daniels. all Of
Raleigh.