davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

A TOUCH of velvet makes your
"A old frock look like it belongs
in this season, and furthermore,
makes it look new. In a season of
color accent on black, you can add
the necessary bright touch, with
out the expense of buying a whole
new dress to be in fashion. And
of course you can vary one frock
almost endlessly, by changing
the collar. Here's a smart new
velvet, costly looking, so that it
will perk up the simplest dress.
It has a new looking and very
grand gilt clip at the neck, and
comes in flame, rust, green and
blue. It's one of several styles
at $500.
For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
mr.,
y WILMA LAVILLE
WILMA LAVILLE
Professional" Shoes

A LII women who have to
"A wear white for their jobs ;
nurses, office assistants, wait
resses, beauty specialists and
so on, take advantage of the
opportunity to wear good, sub
stantial oxfords. They're more
lucky than the rest of us, per-
haps. And here are some spe-
cial shoes for them, available
at all times, winter as well as
summer. They are white kid
oxfords, with low rubber heel
and leather sole. They have a
built-in arch, and a sanitary
inner lining that prevent S
burning feet. They're nice
looking shoes, substantial, and
exceedingly comfortable - all
for $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd.
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you 10iSh mag be
entered. Mail them to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington times,
before midnight, October 81.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

I1LGIe u111erenG.
81 have thought I should like
to recall some of the girls / gradu-
ated with many years ago, and
whom 1 have let drift. 1 would
like a sample of your way of ask
ing them.
"Any planning or suggestions as
to the receiving, the entertain
ment, or refreshments, with every
procedure that would make this
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

with him and does not regard the
friendship as serious, am inclined
to agree with your mother that
it's all right. Of course, if you
go with him exclusively, it will
be difficult to meet other young
men. This choice is up to you.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Modern Girl Masters Art
Of Clever Make-Up
By DONNA GRACE

It great satisfaction to how well the modern girls
by themselves and their makeup They expert in
putting what them call their disguise that
not conscious of her makeup at all,
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

CRYSTELLE VELVET makes TINS grace1ul
cocktail Dress which unusual because of its necne seal
loped front and the luscious metal buckle the belt The
pushedup short sleeves new is the street length for
gown of this type Photographed grape wine tone
but available other coors too For the of the store
showing it, call District 1000 Extension 1885, during business
hours write Miss Lave at The Times, enclosing self
addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29

SATIN BACK MORE makes this formal party frock with
wide rusng ared back skirt which accentuates the smness
of the hpne and waist It is cut low the back but has the
covered shoulders with straight high necne in front
Tiny buttons covered with the fabric close in the back It's
misses Sizes Photographed in blue but be
dered in other colors For the of the store showing it,
call District 7000 Extension 1885, during business hours
write Miss Lavlle at The Times enclosing sefaddresed
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
ArHul HOuseWarn1in6
Has Gracious HOSPITALITY
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear MIS-. BeeCkman
Il am planning to go into home sometime next month
and have thought should like housewarmng. Won't you
plan for in detail the incest housewarming something
The Washington times., 1936-10-29
Traditional Dishes Coors and Pastimes Feature Haowee
Beatrice Fairfax Lauds
ChiValrOus Gentleman
For His Attitude
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Since you ask opinions about the gentleman who let his
wife chop wood let edge in mine Being man, myself
here's what say: NO, emphaticaly no!
Evening star., 1936-02-02
: N RESPONSE to popular demand,
the G-men have turned loose q
food of nratorY in support of their

the G-men nave Cu-neu lOOSe d
flood of oratory in support of their
i war on crime.
More than 800 invitations to speak
were received by officials Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation last year,
but only 600 of them we're accepted.
Most of the turn downs" were to
political organizations.
j. Edgar Hoover. director OF the
bureau, was most in demand, but dur
ing the year he responded by making
less than half dozen speeches. The
brunt of the speech-making fell to
other high officials of the bureau.
The G-men are not permitted to &C
cept honoraria of any nature for their
addresses Hoover has rejected scores
of invitations that carried offers Of
from $500 to sl,500 for single address
on the work of his bureau.
Most of the addresses are delivered
before universities, churches, civic
clubs. trade organizations, police train
ing schools. patriotic societies and bar
associations No cost to the Govern
ment is involved. as the speaking en-
gagements are arranged to coincide
with the regular inspection tours Of
bureau officials.
The majority of the invitations come
from what once was termed the crime
corridor" of the Midwest. including
Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri
and Kansas.
The bureau has found that by &C.
cepting the invitations, when possible,
a better understanding and co-ordina-
ton of law enforcement is created.
The speakers describe activities Of
the bureau, the development Of scien-
tific crime detection methods and the
value of close cooperation among Fed
eral,; State and municipal law enforce
ment agencies. Popular conceptions
of G-men as 'gum-shoe artists" pa
rading with false whiskers are de
bunked."
Interest of the public is law en-
forcement problems is gratifyingly
shown by the demand for speakers, 4"
Hoover said. Il believe the taxpayers
have the right to learn first hand of
these problems. and how their Govern
ment is attacking them.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
WAGNER ACT TEST.
|SSOUCHT QUICKLY
Labor Board Head Hopeful
of Spring Decision by
Supreme Court.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
With 10 injunction suits pending
against enforcement Of the Wagner
Connery labor disputes act, the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board revealed
yesterday it is aiming for Supreme
Court test of the statute this Spring.
Chairman j. Warren Madden ex-
pressed this "hope" in testimony be-
fore the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee on the deficiency bill, carrying
funds for the board.
Hearings on the measure just made
public also quoted Madden as criticiz-
ing the courts which have handled
cases under the act. He asserted the
board was in the Anomalous sltua-
ton" of having district judges, who
are directed by the statute not to dis
turb our cases, reach out with anxiety
to get them"
Circuit Courts Hesitant.
"The Circuit Courts Of Appeals,
which are directed by the statute to
handle our cases eXpeditiously, have
great hesitation in doing anything with
them" he said.
Madden said he was hopeful, never
theless. of getting test in the Su-
preme Court from one of two OF the
boards own cases.
The labor disputes act is aimed at
destruction of employer dominated
company unions and sets out list OF
"unfair practices" for which employ
ers could be penalized. including inter-
ference with legitimate union actiy-
tiles.
Madden sought an increase of $125,-
600 in the deficiency bills s275,O00
item for board expenses foN the re-
mainder of the current fiscal year.
He was advised to get Budges Bureau
approval first.
Board Hearings Enj0ined.
Madden said some District Courts,
including that of Judge Otis in West
ern Missouri. had even enjoined the
board from holding hearings. a state
ment that amazed some committee
Democrats.
THE next thing" commented Sen
ator Hayden. Democrat. of Arizona.
"they will enjoin you from having
meetings of the board"
Madden replied that it hadn't gone
this far yet.
That is because Judge Otis juris-
diction does not extend to the District
of Columbia" Hayden remarked.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Director of Frontier Nursing
Service to Appear Thursday.

Mrs. Mary Breckenridge of Wen
dover, KY, volunteer director of the
Frontier Nursing Service, will make
her annual report to the Washington
Committee at meeting at 4:3o pm.
Thursday in the George Hewitt Myers
Textile Museum, 1880 S street.
Mrs. Lawrence Groner is chairman
Of the Washington Committee and
Mrs. Chester c. Bolton and Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson are vice chairman. Sur
geon General and Mrs Hugh Cum
ming are among the members.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SETS NEW RECORD
Airplane Makes Trip From Pitts
burgh in 40 Minutes.

Establishing new record for the
trip, Pennsylvania Airlines plane
landed AZ Washington Airport yester-
day after a 49-minute flight from
Pittsburgh. a distance of 100 miles.
The previous record was SO minutes.
The plane was piloted by R. L.. Baker.
It had a tail wind Of around 80
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
Unidentified Dead.

University of California Bureau Of
Public Administration officials say
10000 unidentified dead are buried in
the United States yearly.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
G>Men Unleash Oratory
More Than 800 Invitations to Speak
Received Last Year.

For that reason. the bureau will
continue to provide speakers to non-
political groups whenever it is possible
to do So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
Enterfains At
Bridge Party

Mrs. Ellis England delightfully."-
entertained her bridge club We'd
nesday evening at the home 314
William street.
Decorations and refreshments
were carried out in the scheme of
the Halloween season. Prize win
ners for high score were Miss Ida
Kerr and Mrs. Ellis England.
Members of the club attending
were: Mrs. Leonard Curry, Mrs.
William B. Demeritt, Mrs. Rob-
ert Dopp, Mrs. L. T. Bragassa,
Miss Ida Kerr, Miss Yolando Men,
doza, Miss Mary Cleare, Miss
Clara Yates, Miss Mary 10 Nc
Mahon, Miss ALICE Curry. Miss
Maude Johnson and Mrs. Ellie
England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
The Wrong Murderer

By HUGH CLEvELY

car: the other monks scrambled In
after them.
Mahony entered the car with them.
Nobody tried to stop him Under his
robe. his hand was clenched on the
butt of his pistol: ne was ready for
anything that might happen. Moth.
ing happened except that the car
started.
"That went of all right" observed
the brown monk In a tone OF hearty
satisfaction. IL pushed the needle
into her as l picked her up: she Dard-
ly moved at all. Now don't forget
your instructions. As soon as we've
delivered her. we get back into our
Arab makeup and return to the Hall
at once. Nobody will have missed
us during the short time we shall be
away. and when it's discovered that
she's not there. somebody who's still
fairly sober is sure to remember that
she was carried of by party of
monks. A pretty scheme. have to
hand it to Mulgrave; he certainly is
a neat schemer."
-Yes. II he thought of it himself"
observed another monk. HE prob
ably got his orders typed in red on
sheet of blue paper with a number
at the top"
swell. whoever gave the orders,
we did the job" said the brown
monk. "And very neat job we made
of 1t. All we have to do now is to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
Society
"The Benders'' To
Appear At Raul's

Another presentation of the IA
nous dance team "The Benders''
will be made at RauPs tomorrow
evening through their manager,
Aberlardo Lopez, Jr.
This sensational acrobatic and
tap dancing pair from Fit. Wayne,
Ind, appeared in this city about
a month ago. At that time they
made big hit and numerous re-
quests were made that they again
entertain here.
In addition to this big attrac-
ton at RauPs Saturday night,
there will be other numbers on
the floor show including Madge
Sands, soloist and "The Melo-
dieres", featuring Mary Mcmahon,
Clara Yates and Norma Dopp.
John Pritchard's popular dance
orchestra will be on hand to fur
nish good program of late dance
music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09

o. S. Long, Departed This Life.
October 9Th, 1895

Not yet can we who knew him
count the measure of our loss"
One thing we know; as with sad
eyes we watched his going, on a
brighter shore there were welcOm-
ing eyes to be glad of his coming.
awaiting him, just as he Is now
awaiting us. This is a day made
sad by the memory of a parting
from a true husband, a considerable
employer and a loyal and devoted
fellow-citizen; but our sadness Is
tempered by the assurance that
all is well with him we love. and
that the eager. joyous greeting
which he holds in Ctore for US. is
but one more of our treasures IN
the House of Many Mansions.
ORLANDO RODRIGUEZ.
oet9-1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
Dance Tonight At
Cuban Club

Dance tonight at Cuban Club
on Duval street in honor of visit
ing Cubans who will be here for
the celebration of Ell Critic de
Yara is expected to draw a ca
pacity crowd.
One of the leading orchestra S
of the city will be on hand to fur
nish a spicy program of dance
tunes. In addition there will be a
Cuban Rhumba Band from Ha-
vana there to furnish Cuban
music.
The public is invited to attend
this affair. Members of the Gu
ban Club will be required to show
their receipts before being adj
mitted.
Those in charge of the affair
are doing everything possible to
make the affair an enjoyable one
Cor all who attend.
Officials OF this club announce
that there will be another dance
in honor of visiting Cubans at the
clubhouse on Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
Chapter Five
STICK.UP

IT was evident that there was going
i to be action shortly He made his
way to entrance number three. A
short distance from the entrance two
black clad monks were lounging.
"Blast!" said Mahony briefly.
He realized that he was in the
wrong costume. He hurried to the
mems eloak-room. changed his cos;
tune about. and returned as quickly
as he could to entrance number three
During his absence the black-clad
monks had been Joined by another
monk dressed in dark-brown. He
hung about near them.
BY this time the gaiety had reached
its highest pitch; everyone was
noisy and excited. A thousand peo
pie were enjoying themselves IRE.
sponsibly and a little drunkenly. not
caring what anybody thought of
them o. how much row they kicked
I'D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
sTATEsWoMANs SHIN
(Time)

. t1tHcJ
One evening last week an auto
mobile with a big trailer stood
parked on a peaceful hillside near
the town of Washington in south
ern Indiana. Below, at the bottom
of a dark slope, the waters of a
small lake shimmered family. The
hour was nearly midnight, and the
car itself was dark, and empty,
but soft light glowed from the
windows of the trailer where a
honeymooning coupe were prepar-
ing for bed.
In the stiffness of the night the
car, with its lighted trailer out
lined against the dark foliage of
trees, began to move. Almost inn
pereeptibly, then faster, it rolled
towards the lake below. Suddenly
light shone brightly from the door
Of the trailer. The figure of q
matron!y woman appeared, sprang
into the night. A tall. broad-shoul-
dered man followed. Pell-mell
down the dark hill they ran beside
the rolling caravan. Then the
woman jumped for the running
board of the car to pull its brakes.
She slipped, fell, lay groaning,
while her distracted companion
rushed to her side. The car rolled
on, crunched sol;dly into a tree on
the brink of the lake.
Thus ended the honeymoon
campaign tour of Democrat Ruth
Bryan Owen, retired U. S. Min
lister to the Court Of King Chris
tan of Denmark and Captain
Roerge Rohde of HIS Danish Ma
jesty's Life Guards.
Said the authorities: "Emer-
gency brake not set"
Said the doctors: fractured
left tibia."
Said Mrs. Rohde: 81 need a rest
anyhow"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of ex-
pressing our sincere thanks for
the many kind acts rendered us
during our recent bereavement,
the loss OF our beloved one, Mrs.
Mary Eliza Malone. To those who
gave the use of their cars, the
donors OF the beautiful floral
tributes and expressions OF SYM
pathy, we are indeed grateful. AS
surfing one and all that their kind
ness will never be forgotten, we
are.
oct9-1tx THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09

AS the floor emptied, Mahony
caught sight of Elsa and the Charles
the Second coming towards the exit.
When she was nearing the exit. the
monk in brown stepped forward The
black monks drew closer together. as
If preparing for action.
Hail! Queen of Hearts," ex-
claimed the brown monk in a loud.
joviaI voice. LET us salute her.
brothers"
He made a flamboyant gesture
with his right hand. reckoning the
black-clad monks. Laughing loudly.
they ran forward. surrounding Elsa.
Mahony went with them. II was his
intention to stay with those monks
as long as he could. and find out what
they meant to do.
Form 4 circle" commanded the
brown monk. Dance, brothers,
dance"
THE masked figures joined hands.
forming circle. and began to
dance wildly round Elsa and the
Charles the Second. It all looked per-
fectly natural and harmless. merely
a rag by small party of people &C.
,,cupying a small space on the big
I aoor, Elsa stood in the middle OF the
ceircle. laughing; the sight of those
: solemn figures capering round her
amused her.
Lets take her to the monastery,
brothers" shouted the brown monk
suddenly.
He plunged into the middle Of the
circle. picked up Elsa's light figure
easily in his arms, and began to
carry her towards one of the exits.
snake way for the Queen of
Hearts," he shouted.
Laughing and shouting. the other
monks crowded round him. clearing
q way through the throng. Nobody
attempted to interfere. II was still
so obviously merely harmless rag
by small party of irresponsjhIes.
And Elsa did not seem to mind
much. One effort she made to escape
from her captors' arms: then she
remained quiet and ceased to strug-
gle.
Shouting and singing. the party
surged along passage. crossed the
vestibule. and went out by the main
doorway Of the hall into the street
outside. A short distance away q big
car was waiting with its engine run.
ming, and they made for it. The
brown monk thrust Elsa into the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
svNopsys. Terence Mahonv has

SYNOPSIS: Terence MdhonJ h0S
listened to the confession OF his
BEST friend. Billy Ross made t1hen
Ross thought he tOds dying as the
result OF a motor car accident. Ross
10 member OF a kidnapping and
dope gang, the 0aa0 plots to kid.
nap Elsa Little this veTp night at
the Cinema BdiL Ambrose Ldt1soR,
respected friend Of The Littles -
head OF the gang according TO
Ross Disguised in Ross costume.
NdhoHy Is at the ball to help ESQ
II he con.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
LEWINSKY'S MEMS SHOP

Attention to the fine line OF
mems goods carried at Lewinsky s
Mems Shop is called in an adver-
tisement in The Citizen today.
This store handles Arrow
Shirts, Floreshe:m and w. T..
Douglas Shoes, B. V. d. Under
wear, Style Park Hats, interviewer
Socks and many other nationally
advertised brands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09

hand her over and get back tosthe
Hail."
Mahony sat silent. saying nothing.
He did not feel in the slightest de-
gree nervous. Nor did the fact that
he might have to shoot one or two
Of these men trouble him at all. 1t
did not seem to occur to any Of them
to question Mahony's presence
among them.
THE drive did not last very long.
After twenty minutes they turned
OF the main roadway and drew up
inside a small Undergrad of a side
street in Hounslow. Another ear was
drawn up inside the yard. In an Office
on the hight-hand side of the yard a
light was shining.
A man emerged from the Office and
came up to the car.
"Okay?" he asked.
"Okay." replied the brown monk.
1--WE got her all right. Where do
you want herr"
"Put her in the other car" replied
the man. Then go into the Office and
change your costumes round"
"We'd better get out first" said
one of the monks. Then we can get
her out more easily"
They all stepped out of the car,
Mahony last.
"It's been a nice party" he said.
"But it's over now. Stick your hands
up. all of you!"
From under his robe his hand
came out. holding bis pistol.
There was moments stupefied ST.
lence. Then the brown monk spoke.
"What the And who the blaz.
ing hell are you? I wondered why
there were four of u.s." he exclaimed
in an astonished tone. where the
devil do you come from. and what's
your game? thought the Chief must
have sent another man at the last
moment"
"You shouldn't think" said Ma.
hony. Its a bad habit. Now Just
step back a bit. please"
Half moment. -" began the
brown monk. He broke OF suddenly,
uttered startled exclamation, and
pointed toward the back Of the gard
over Mahony's shoulder.
fcopgri0ht. 1885. Hugh clerelyD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
NATIONAL FURNITURE WEEK

This is National Furniture
Week. Celebrating this annual
event, Longs Furniture Store. 500
Fleming street. is placing before
the public their unusually large
stock of modernistic furniture spe-
cially priced for the occasion.
An interesting advertisement
for this store appears in this issue
telling of the easy terms on which
one can purchase furniture at
Longs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
HOLTSBERC'S

There will be a special sale on
White Wooden Coat Suits st Hollis
berg's Saturday, according to an
advertisement appearing in this
issue of The Citizen.
These suits can be had in swag-
ger backs, bi-swing backs, pinch
backs and manish suits. They are
all to be sold at one price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
MENDELL'S

One of the finest lines of mems
clothing ever shown is now on dis
pay at Mendelrs Exclusive Mems
Shop on Duval street.
These suits have been marked
at especially attractive prices as is
shown in the advertisement to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
AT The Stores
CITY CURB MARKET

City Curb Market will reopen
tomorrow under new management.
The new owners state that they
will carry a full line Of all fruits
and vegetables at all times. 1t is
located at Iii Sin.onton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
IN MEMORIAM

OF our Manager, OSBUL sum-
MERS LONG, who departed this
Life One Year Ago Today,
October eth, 1895:
Who once has had a friend has
found
The link 'twixt mortal and
divine;
Though now he sleeps in hallowed
ground,
He lives in memory's sacred
shrine;
And there he freely moves about,
A spirit that has quit the clay,
And in the times of stress and
doubt
Sustains his friend throughout
the day.
Death does not end our friend
ships true;
We all are debtors to the dead;
There, wait on everything we do
The splendid souls who've gone
ahead.
To them I hold that we are bound
BY double pledges to be fine.
Who once has had a friend has
found
The link 'twixt mortal and
- divine.
Edgar A. Guest).
Peninsuiar Life Insurance Com
pany, Key West District.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
PEREZ MARKET

A fine line of meats is carried
by Perez Market, sos Fleming
street. This market is open and
makes deliveries on Sunday morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09
GARDENERS

For Friday and Saturday Gard
ner's Pharmacy is offering a foun-
tain special on delicious Matted
Milk. The advertisement appears
on the front page.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-09

Aimee Semple Mcpherson Of
Los Angeles, evangelist, born in
Canada, 46 years ago.