davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

some appreciation by saying
thanks.
e."
Your friend is definitely wrong
no one should take courtesies
for granted. A Sensitive-minded
person, a person with a sense of
social amenities, always thanks
for a courtesy, no matter how
small, no matter how casual. To
a well-bred person a Thank YOU
or a please" comes spontaneous.
ly in gracious recognition of a
courtesy.
It's a grand habit of manner,
to have or to acquire. at once.
And it should be such a definite
habit of our daily lives that we
wouldn't or couldn't consider
doing anything else. I hope that
you can subtly persuade your
friend to get in tune with this So
friendly and so-gracious habit of
mannerly response. And. ..
Thank you" is better than
Thanks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Pattern
PATTERN 1904

Get outdoors! Don't be a stay.
at-home these bracing days! Slip
into this dashing Anne Adams
sports frock, bound to be the
pride of your wardrobe, and don't
waste a minute of the glorious
warm sunshine. This frock can
be made in record time and with
beginners fingers. Concentrate
on good, bright summer colorS
and remember that the most
practical fabrics are those you
can easily tub and keep fresh.
Smarter than smart, too, is the
novel button-up-the-Side opening
which enables you to put it on in
a split second. You'll love the
brief raglan sleeves and notched
smart, cool features, hothl
Pattern 1904 is available in sizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

I'm employed with the WPA
and stand a chance of making 1t a
regular job. But Of course, it's
not sure.
"She doesn't live in Washington,
and 1 don't get a chance to see
her Oftener than once a month, as
the train fare is too steep.
I'VE have planned q nice little
home wedding in June, but I am
bit worried on account Of finances.
My girl is working and is willing
to take a chance.
"UNLUCKY BUT HAPPY"
Why not take a chance, espe-
cially since your girl is willing,
and has a job to help out? Just
plan for that June wedding, and
with best wishes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
HE'S JEALOUS
RK. Eosufn~s

"Ueaf MISS r dAEA0As
at was love at first sight with
both of us, then we began to quar-.
rel, so we broke up and 1 went
away for five months, and we for
got the quarrel when came back.
But never was there anyone so
Jealous! He even suspects the
postman when he leaves the mail,
and 1 can't go to church but that
I'm in love with the minister.
"If 1 order the marketing, It's
the grOcery-man who has won my
heart "a and I'm just afraid to
tackle marriage with a man so
jealous.
DOROTHY"
You're sensible to hesitate mar
rying a man who suspects the
minister, postman and grocery
boy of making love to you, or that
you have a romantic interest in
them-whichever way it happens
to be. Better give him something
to really worry about, by enlarg-
ing your circle of acquaintance
and making new friends.
Married to a man as jealous as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

TFIE Prima Donna Exercise
l. This exercise not only strength
ems the muscles of the throat but
acts on the fatty cushion that set
ties at the back Of the neck and
is tell-tale sign Of age. Tilt your
head back, open your mouth wide,
your eyes to the ceiling. Then
slowly close your mouth by pulling
up the lower jaw, feel the tension
under the chin. Hold your head
in this position for an instant.
Then life the head to the normal
position by pulling up with the
cords at the back of the neck as
though someone were lifting up
your head by the ears. You should
feel the muscles pull taut right
down to the waist.
T OVELY to use, and nicer to
IL smell while it is being used is
q fine French sOapless shampoo.
As you no doubt know, SOapleSS
oil shampOOs are much better for
the hair than soap. especially If
you wash your hair frequently.
There's a new imported shampoo
that is ily-Of-the-valley scented,
rubS on before you put on any
water, and fathers, which is un-
usual. It leaves your hair soft and
lovely, but not in a condition to
fly around, so that you cant do
a thing with it."
***
IT'S NOT news that the most
i comfortable summer stockings
for most of us come but to the
knees, where they are held firmly
in place by a band of elastic or
laStex. But it is news to people
who wear uniforms, nurses, doc
tors helpers, and so forth, that
they come in white. They are
much cooler than those that come
above the knees, and they are
most economical, as they almost
never run, unless snagged on a
rough chair or desk. OF course,
they are available in all good
colors, too. 70 cents for pair.
For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, extension 459, dur
ing business hours, or write Miss
Laville at The Times, inclOsing
Self.addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

2 cups ShelIed green peas
2 tablespoons butter
l heart Of lettuce
l small piece red pepper pod
1 sprig parsley (not choppedO
2 small onions
l cup water
l teaspoon sugar
Salt and pepper
Put the peas in a saucepan
with a tablespoon of butter, the
parsley, the red pepper pod, the
onions (whole) and the heart Of
lettuce. Cover with cold water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

a cup or a little more, and SIM
mer until the peas are tender.
Take out the onion, parsley, pep
per pod and the heart of lettuce.
Drain the peas. Add another
tablespoon of butter, sugar, salt,
a little pepper. Lay the heart
of lettuce in the center Of a
vegetable dish, pour the peas over
it and serve with fried spring
chicken and buttered new pota-
toes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
"THANK YOU"
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
els it incorrect to thank your
young man escort for assisting
YOU from the bus or street-car, al
lowing you to pass first through
the gate or door, after opening it
for you, also for helping you with
your chair at the table?
"My friend says these little
things should be taken for
granted. think one should show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Recently 1 was invited to q
party. This in reality was a birth
day party, but the person giving
it insisted that no one bring her
presents. It was a very lovely
party and I feel that a gift would
be appropriate.
"WiIl you please tell me whether
should have written her, telling
her that I enjoyed the party, also
sending a gift? What would you
suggest, if 1t is correct to send
something? M"
Since this friend definitely Gin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

THE Bee Chaser ErerctSe-An
Il amusing exercise that does
much to Improve the neck, throat
and eyes. Fill your mouth tDith air
as IN the first exercise. 1.-THE hut
and putt), but rotate the head
1Dhile you huff and putt, as though
chasing on imaginary bee, and
roll your eyes matching the bee.
In this nay your eyes tOtu recetUe
strengthening exercise too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
When Manners Are Correct
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

sisted" that no one was to bring
presents to her party, you should
abide by her wish. In this case a
gift would not be appropriate"
But a note of thanks to her, tell
ing her what a happy time you
had at her party and thanking
her for her hospitality would be
the perfect thing to do.
and in poor taste.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Beauty
Your Summer
Makeup
By DONNA GRACE

The summer or sports makeup
must be a natural one-Sleeveless
dresses and the usual informal
attire Of warm weather call for
inconSpicuouS coloring.
To begin with-you will need to
change your face powder as the
skin takes on a darker tone. Select
one Of the deeper Suntan or warm
ivory tints. All Of the summer
foundations and makeup lotions
are of this neutral tone, such as
the peach bloom, russell, apricot,
Suntan and similar shades. These
lotions will relieve the flushed hot
weather look that is so devastat-
ing to our well-groomed serenity.
They must be blended smoothly
so there are no StreakS. Then a
matching or even a darker powder
is applied very generously over the
face and neck. and the soft powder
brush Is used to remove all the
excess.
The paste rouge may be used
II you are quite expert in making
it just a suggestion-but for the
average warm weather makeup,
the dry rouge is safer. It may be
applied so delicately over the pow
der that it will be just enough to
balance the coloring Of your lip
stick.
All lipstick effects are subdued.
Use one that is soft enough to
blend easily-and if you find the
coloring a bit conspicuous, then
apply a little cleansing cream to
remove the harshneSS.
Do not use eyeShades II your
face perspires or the shadow will
not stay where it should, but is apt
to Smudge and spot the whole
area. Brush the lashes and eye
brows carefully-and apply the
mascara to the lashes so that the
hairs curl up clean and separated.
A dark pencil will do to color the
eyebrows.
You may have my Makeup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
ASSISTANCE ONLY
noP MPa RnoNkH1Nons

AONAS h1NOE O1NAA
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Twill you please settle q mat
ter which we have been discuss
ing, namely: Is it proper for q
young man to ever take a young
lady's arm when they are walk
ing together? JANE"
No, Jane, it isn't proper for a
man to take a woman'S arm, when
they are walking together. He
may, If she needs assistance, say
in crossing a street, put his hand
lightly under her elbow to guide
her. But he should never take
her arm!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Unlucky But Happy
Take the Step
Rv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
my fancee year older than am, but that makes
difference to my financial condition that's the real
worry and it has prevented from getting married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Within Easy Reach, Site
Has Many Attractions
Including Beach
By JEAN GREEN

you wake up tomorrow morning and find the day clear
with promise of head doesn't the thought revive you that
in the afternoon you be out at beach not far from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
Creole Recipe

The following recipe is from New Orleans lady who
is famous for the deIcdcieS her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

You may have my Makeup
Chart, if you will enclose q
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for your reply and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of this
paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

this one does not promise happi
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

especially gaing
be
Of
addressed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30
PETITs POIs A LA CREOLE

PEIIIS FU10 "A LA O6EOLE
The heart of lettuce adds delicious and dainty favorng to
green peas. To prepare this dish, you will require
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

THE Huff and Puff Exercise
Il Try this for those downward
worrisome lines from the nose to
the mouth. Fill the mouth with
air, and puff, as in the illustra-
tionS, hard against the inside of
your cheeks and upper lip. Keep
your lips slightly open and release
the air in energetic little puffS, ex-
actly as if you were playing a
horn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-30

For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, extension 459, dur
ing business hours, or write Miss
Laville ut The Times, incIOsing
Self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-10
BIRTHDAY BALL

Wrangell will participate this year in the Birthday Ball for the President on January 30. Last year through lack of leadership Wrangell did not take part in the nationwide effort aimed to relieve and rehabilitate the unfortunate victims of infantile paralysis.
 Mayor Frank s. Barnes this week consented to serve as general chair man for the occasion. The Birth day Ball for the President is in no sense of political significance. Incidentally, it is a courtesy e&- tended to President Roosevelt, but the objective of this movement ls to create funds to combat the dis case and to provide local treatment and rehabilitation of infantile par alysis sufferers.
 It is characteristic of Nrangeil to respond to any reasonable request for aid 10 the unfortunate and il is confidently anticipated that the Birthday Ball this year will meet with enthuisatic willingness on the part of the community to share in lnis great humanitarian cause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-10

It is common knowledge that the Supreme Court has been regarded as the most formidable obstacle to New Deal legislation, for it's mem ters, in effect, have the final veto powers. Their opinon in the NRA, which by the way, was unani- mous-was the first serious blew 10 the administration. It also caus- Cd alarm in the ranks of labor.
 Meanwhile the farmer-the back bone of the nation-was enjoying greater measure of prosperity than Le had known even in years pre- yious to the depression by reason of the cash subsidy granted him by the Agricultural Authority :n eX- change for crop reduction. This prosperity ended quite suddenly, however, when the highest court in the land rendered it's decision and the banks refused to cash any more of the government checks.
 The reaction was almost immed - ate One Wednesday came three startling announcements. The first was from labor chieftain William Green, representing approximately 4,00o.00 workers neralding a session of the executive council u lay plans for a campaign to amend the constitution. The second was a statement from the director of the Farm Bureau to the effect that a National Agricultural Conference Ta ascertain whether the farmers the strongest pressure group ill the eountry-Were willing to cooperate with labor in seeking an amend- ment to the constitution. The third was an outspoken threat from pr. Townsend to throw the entire weight oi his organization into the light for a constitutional amend nent.
 President Roosevelt in comment ing on these rapid-fire developments reserved judgment but intimated that the situation was grave when ne said. touching upon the Supreme Court decision. The opinians eX- pressed, and the language in which they were couched, will profoundly affect the lives of Americans for ears to come" All of which, trans lated into the vernacular, means
 'TIs decision is dynamite'
 MT. Roosevelt is too shrewd a statesman not to realize that a large and conservative element in his party would never countenance an amendment which might become an instrument for transferring wealth from one group to another.
 Political conflict in the approach ing campaign will inevitably center around the constitution, and many Darty barriers are likely to be oyer- turned in the scramble for power. There is even a strong likelihood that the fusion of elements from larm and labor might result in the birth of a new party of the future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-10
THE SUPREME COURT
BY R. J. SURATT iContinued from Page One)

B1 R. J. SURAl
 (Continued from Page One)
 deliberation. It is the duty of the supreme court to interpret these phrases, and the fact that three ot the nine members CBrandies Car doza and Stone) dissented from the majority opinion is an indication that even a Supreme Court Justise is inevitably swayed by his own personal adjustment to contem- porary politics and economies.
 The three dissenters, long recog- nfzed as liberals in politics held that Congress was authorized by the Constitution to legislate for the welfare of the people and that this section was far more sweeping and understandable than the doubt ful tax for revenue" clause.
 The decision might have some bearing on Alaska politics should the advocates of tax the fish trap out of existence" ever attempt to Go this for while the Supreme Court decision applies TO national legislation it lays down principle which other courts are bound to re- spect. It is extremely doubtful whether any court would now sane tion an exhorbitant tax on fish traps, or even perhaps on fishermen from outside the territory, should it be decided that the purpose of the tax was to restrict production.
 The invalidation of the AAA sounds the knell of other important social legislation already enacted O.. proposed. The Guffy Coal Act de- signed to aid the 750,OOO bituminous coal miners by virtually the sane methods as were used to aid the farmer, will automatically become void. Likewise the Labor Relations Act, the Social Security Act and the Railroad Pension Act. The propos ed Townsend Old Age Pension Plan obviously is a dead letter under the present constitution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-10
FER GOODNESS SAKE

The latest project of the govern ment to take an inventory of the health of the unemployed appears more .n the light of relief for un- employed physicians - $3,400 goo being earmarked for the inyestigd- UIon.
 Since it is figured that each question asked will cost $4.50, the writer wishes to save Uncle Sam that amount by saying that the news gave him a headaehe.-Se- ward Gateway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-10

Game Protector Gar Klinger 1 stevenson, Wash, reports being re- uuested 10 make bullfrogs in his district let the ducks alone. A far mer made the request after finding a frog in the act of swallowing one of his young ducks. Recently the game commission voted open seascn on buIlfrogs, to holders of hunting licenses. The bag limit is six frogs n any one day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-10
Notice of Delinquent Tax Sale Town of Wrangell, Alaska

ne e wi al ~ to % passed by m % Town D directing % m% req ~ Q on u qn tax h m of wlL or he @ al m pursuant n Q a @ b tn M h ~ Court e a % or day of % p to a u m be at p D n wi be Jet m@ h f Q % ant
 a
 G.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-10

of esd4 whmn neae WILL E11DEnpn nuno to and % gd of order directing
  tn mmJmpn he1Hh mJuH ant pc @ lara tawasnnst st Town @wn hw1s n IS FURTHER RGVEh h m h % R d gm the dwrnghIm % d tn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-01-10

L. B. CHISHOLM.
 Munieipal Clerk of the Town ot WrangeIl Aaska
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
RALLY YOUTH
HOOVER URGES
Former President Is Guest
of Indiana Friends at
Dinner Here.
CONTINUED From Page One)

was greeted in the Columbia Club
lobby by club attaches and a small
group anxious for 6. glimpse of the
former President.
Despite earlier reports from his
hosts that no press photographs
would be permitted, the former
President posed for a cameraman,
but refused an interview by saying
his only statement in Indiana would
be his "flve-column speech" tonight
in Fort Wayne.
Guests Reported Present
Guests reported at the dinner in
cluded: Harry G. Leslie, James P.
Goodrich, former Governors; Fed
eral Judge Robert G. Baltzell, Fred
Cause, Arthur L. Gilliom, former
Attorney General; Henry Marshall,
Lafayette publisher; R. H. Sher-
wood, George Ball, Muncie philan-
thropist and G.. o. P. campaign
contributor; Will Irwin, Columbus
capitalist.
John G. and John K. Ruckelshaus,
indianapolis attorneys; Clifford
Harrod, Columbia Club president;
William Remy, Everett Sanders,
former secretary of President Cool
idge. Also, Fred Purnell, Attica,
former congressman; Arthur V.
Brown, indianapolis banker; Ivan
Morgan, former state G.. o. P.
chairman; Walter Pritchard, attor-
ney and candidate for Mayor of
Indianapolis in race against May
or Kern.
Don Irwin Is Present
Also Charles w. Jewett, Indian
apolis attorney; Don B. Irwin, G.
o. P. state chairman; Raymond
Sellers, Franklin, Indiana Repub-
lican Editorial Association presi-
dent; Benjamin F. Lawrence of the
indianapolis Star, James Carr, and
Ralph B. Gregg.
Ralph Gates, Columbia City, Is to
preside at tonight's Fort Wayne
meeting.
A group of reorganization" Re-
publicans from the Hoosier Repub-
licanS, Inc, are to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
new DEAL ASSA|LED
BY FRANK GANNETT
Court Saved U. S. From
Dictatorship, He Says.

By United Press
COLUMBUS, o., April 4.-Frank
E. Gannett, Rochester IN. " pub
Usher, and running mate of Sena-
tor william E. Borah in the Ohio
battle for delegates to the Repub-
lican national convention, told
Borah supporters here today that
the Supreme Court had prevented
the nation from being ION the way
toward a dictatorship"
Referring to President Roosevelt
as "a masterful politician" and say
ing that the President has per-
feet publicity bureau and command
of the radio with a seductive, per-
suasive voice. Mr.. Gannett made a
vigorous attack upon the New Deal.
The publisher also criticised
Ohio's Regular" Republican organ
ization, which is backing a 'favorite
son. candidate for President in OPP
position to Mr.. Borah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Fare Objection

BY United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April
4.-The New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad today was
granted permission by United
States District Court to petit
ton the Interstate Commerce
Commission for posponement
of the effective date of passen-
ger fare reductions in order
that compromise plan might
be submitted lin conjunction
with other carriers"
The ICC order, reducing
basic passenger rates to 2 cents
a mile, becomes operative in
June.
The New Haven, which is in
reorganization under the bank
ruptcy act, claimed it would
suffer greatly as much of it's in
come came from passenger
revenue. The loss was estimat-
ed at $4,000, 900 yearly in addi-
ton to expenditures for new
equipment and schedule al
terationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
my Son Is MARTYR

Copyright. 1886, by United Press)
KAMENZ, Germany, April 4.-Old
Frau Paulina Hauptmann sat red
eyed from weeping on the edge of
her bed in her tiny home today,
mumbling over and over:
MY son is martyr. The
Americans had to find a scapegoat
to blame for this terrible crime"
She fell silent for a time and
then said:
MY son is such a good man
she spoke of him as if he lived still.
They should have known him.
Then they would have been con-
vinced of his innocence, just as I
am convinced of it every day."