davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
HERO'S GRAVE
F0RWARD0G

Rags, the little Paris gutter pup
who was the official mascot Of the
First Division in France, probably
will be buried at Fort Hamilton,
N. Y, and q monument erected
over his grave.
Rags, who has been in the pos
session Of Lieut.. Col. r. w. Harden
bergh since 1920, died here last
week Of old age. He was about 20
years old.
Colonel Hardenbergh, who is On
duty in the office Of the Chief Of
Infantry at the War Department,
said today he would approve Of the
plan to bury Rags at Fort Hamil-
ton, the division headquarters.
A meeting will be held there to-
day to discuss the plans. There Is
already a fund to erect the monu-
ment, royalties from a kook telling
the life story Of the little pup who
accompanied che division in action
and was wounded and gaSsed.
Colonel Hardenbergh explained
today that Rags adopted him in
1920 at Fort Sheridan, III, where
the mascot was roaming around
the post.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
PASTOR AYERS
FASCIST PLOT

Fascist control of the schools
here is one Of the purposes IN
volved in the elimination from the
local budget Of the appropriation
for character education.
In making this charge yester.
day from the pulpit, the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church,
the Rev. Russell j. Clinchy urged
local citizens to petition the Sen
ate to continue character educa-
tino. ..,
A part Of the pro.Fascist cam
paign, he said, is the law requir-
ing teachers to forego teaching
or advocating" communism. The
law is an insult to teachers, he
said, and Is intended only as an
other step in the attempt to con-
troll education. He said Of this
law: =
''It ls also Of importance to
the church because It IL only Q
step from the control Of educa-
tiOn to the control Of religion.
In a democracy, education and
religion must be free. We de
sire an alternative to COM
munism. That alternative Is
not fascism. 1t Is democracy"
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
U. S. Speeding SuccOr
To Flood Victims

edly will be proposed and its en-.
actment seems likely.
One proposal being studied care
fully called for an appropriation
to the RFC for long-term loans
both to communities and to
private industries for rehabilita.
ton purposes. Other proposals
called for outright gifts to stricken
areas.
Speaker Byrnes CD Of Tennes.
see called the situation grave
and added: .4
"It looks as though Congress
win have to act to provide re-
lief"
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known as "sit-i.
eide" being . liquid, thoroughly pene.
trateS the skin, going into every pore.
crevice and wrinkle where parasites
hide, and kill every one Of these para.
sites with one application. in 30 min
utes.
stt-i-Cide Is immediately effective in
destroying parasitic itch (scabies) and
is sold by all druggists at zoe, or sent
direct upon receipt Of price. sit-t-ctds
Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
CONTINUED from Page u

industries, without collateral, toI
rehabilitation purposes.
6. Renewed congressional de
mand f." prompt enactment of the
Wilson, Copeland bill, to prevent
recurrence of floods in PennSyl
vania and to construct flood con
troll projects in virtually every
other state.
President Departs
The Governments rehabilitation
program moved forward so eff
GENTLY President Roosevelt de
parted yesterday for Florida for a
fishing vacation. He left after
giving the Federal Emergency
Flood Relief Commission, headed
by Secretary Of War Dern, full au
thority to use every Federal agency
in the drive to restore stricken
areas.
Red Cross officials here reported
the health situation good in flooded
communities. In some cities, the
entire population was inoculated
with antityphoid serum to prevent
q typhoid epidemic from polluted
drinking water. Officials, however
continued on guard against pesti
lence arising as flood waters re
cede and leave whole communities
covered with thick mud scumS.
Use of more than 10000 WPA
and CCC workers to help com
munitieS remove this scum was
authorized. The WPA $43, ,000, ,00O
fund meanwhile will be used to re
condition public improvements
such as highways and bridges
destroyed or damaged by the
floods. Harry L. Hopkins, WPA
Administrator, said:
1--WE will cut right through
red tape to allocate this fund to
the several stricken States as
rapidly as the extent Of their
losses can be determined. Not a
moment will be lost in getting
these funds to the places where
the money II most needed"
SUPPLIES PROVIDED
Huge quantities Of foodstuff'
and clothing supplies were pro
vided by the Army, the WPA and
the CCC to stricken communities
usually being distributed through
the Red Cross and local agencies
On top Of this, the Red Cross it
self donated heavy supplies tt
flood victims.
On Capitol Hill there was q riot
Of demands for immediate con
gressional action to relieve flooC
sufferers and to prevent q recur
renee Of the disastrous floods
through construction Of flood con
troll projects. Belief prevailed
Congress would authorize an emer
gency appropriation to help re
habilitate stricken communities
even though the President has in
timated that Red Cross funds viii
meet the relief situation.
A conference of Congressmer
from all flood-stricken States was
called by Representative Colds
borough CD Of Maryland to meet
today. A relief program Ilndoubt
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Killed, 3 Injured
In Motor Smashup

WILSON, N. c., March 2S'
Two persons were instantly killed
and three seriously injured early
this morning when their automo-
bile, speeding at 80 miles an hour,
crashed a bridge railing near here.
The dead are John Denning, SO,
GoldSboro, and J. D. Denning, I8,
his son, driver Of the car. Mrs.
Denning, wife Of the elder Den
ming; Alice, his daughter, and an.
other ,an, were given no chance
to live by doctors.
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Guinness, Banker,
To Wed MarcElesd

PARIS, March 23 (U.S0.-Ben'
jamin s. Guinness, wealthy retired
New York banker, and the Amerl-
can-born Marchesa Carlos StrozSi,
ex.wife Of an Italian noblemsI4,
will wed IN Monte Carlo April 2,
1t was learned today. The Mar.
chesa was formerly Mrs. Moreton
Frewen. She was born clara
Jerome, Of New York. She just
received her divorce,
The Washington times., 1936-03-23
Chaplin In Batavia
With Miss Goddard

BATAVIA, Java. March %
UN.S.).-Charles Chaplin and his
star, Paulette Goddard, arrived
here today by airplane from Singa-
pore. They changed their minds,
they said, about hiring the Singa-
pore governments Honeymoon
yacht" -:
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Social Notes
of Official
Capital Set
M org e ntha aus Will
Spend Holidays
On Their Farm.

TINE Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Henry Nor
i genthau, jr.. will spend
the Christmas holidays with
their family at their farm In
Fishkill, N. Y. They expect to
leave for New York the middle
of the week.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will have as
their guests for a few days Judge
and Mrs. Charles Davenport
Lockwood of Stanford, Conn,
who will arrive today. Mrs.
Lockwood will attend the party
to be given tomorrow night by
Mrs. Roosevelt for the Gridiron
widows" and the newspaper
women at the White House. with Mrs
Cummings. Judge lockwood is the
former law partner Of the Attorney
General and with Mrs. lockwood will
remain here until Tuesday.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, will arrive In washington
tomorrow in time to attend the dinner
to be given by the Gridiron Club.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will have with
them over Christmas their two sons
Mr.. Henry Brown Wallace and Mr.
Robert Wallace, both students at the
Ames Agricultural School.
On Christmas day the Secretary and
Mrs. Wallace will have as guests at
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column -
Evening star., 1936-12-20

and members of the Embassy staff in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Chafkley,
Mr.. Philip Broadmead, Mr.. Philip
Broad and the Hon. Neil Hogg.
The Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don
Manuel Trucco, will be host at mid
day Christmas dinner when his guests
will be members of the Embassy staff
and their families.
The japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Saito will have as their guests
ct dinner Christmas eve the members
Of the Embassy .staf and their wives
and those connected with the japanese
Consulate in New York and their
wives.
Sonora de Castillo Najera, wife of
the Mexican Ambassador. who re-
manned in Washington while the Am
bassador went to Argentina for the
peace conference. will have with her
Christmas eve only the members of
the family in Washington. The Mexi-
can celebration differs from that in
this country, for in the republic to the
south the birth of Christ is celebrated
as religious festival and the coming
Of the Wise Men Is celebrated January
z, when there is an exchange of gifts
and the children then hang their
stockings for the convenience Of Santa
Claus.
The Minister OF Austria and Nine.
Prochnik viii have with them for
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Countess Naselli
Visiting Parents

Count and Countess Giovanni Ma
selli arrived in Washington Friday and
will remain here until after Christ
mas. Countess Naselli before her mar
riage July 8 was Miss Helen Wardman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wardman, with whom she and her
husband are stopping in their resi-
dence on Massachusetts, avenue.
Countess Naselli, who has q host Of
friends here, where she lived until her
recent marriage, has been greatly
missed since she moved to Mexico City
and will, therefore. be greatly enter
tanned during her short visit here.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Y, and formerly of Washington. and
a grandson of Mrs. Joseph z. Wash.
ington Of this city.
Miss Dorothy Pickering Wed
To Mr.. Frederick Avery, F.
THE wedding Of Miss Dorothy Anne
Pickering, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lyle Pickering, jr., and Mr..
Frederick Scott Avery. jr.. of Pasa-
dena, Calf, son of DR.. and Mrs. r.
Scott Avery Of Washington, took place
last night at the home Of the brides
Continued on Page IL, Column -
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Washington
Activities
Mr.. Ulysses Grant
Smith Host at Din
ner Last Evening.

AIR. ULYSSES GRANT
Mt. SMITH entertained at
4 ' L dinner last evening at
the 1925 F Street Club. After
dinner the guests went to the
second of the Three Dances" at
the Sulgrave Club.
Mime. Jean J. A. Kaathoven
will entertain informally at din
ner this evening at the 1925 F
Street Club for her son, Mr..
Barklie Mckee Henry, who Is
returning to New York tonight
after a very short visit here.
Mrs. Lewis Hardie of New
Orleans is arriving in Washing
ton Tuesday to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Hardie, in her
apartment in Georgetown. Thursday
Mrs. Hardie, accompanied by her
daughter, will leave for Peapack, N. j.,
to spend Christmas with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hardie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Pell
have issued invitations to cocktail
party Tuesday afternoon from $50 to
2 o'clock at their residence at 1882
Thtrty-third street.
Mrs. r. r. Maquire is expected to
come tomorrow from her home in
Cleveland to be the guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barge Llewellyn Harris, in Edge.
moor, Md. Mr.. Mcguire will join
CONTINUED on Pase S, Column II
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Christmas and the holidays the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Preston
James, who will arrive tomorrow from
their Boston home.
The Minister and Nine. Prochnik
will entertain at dinner Thursday,
January Z.
The Portuguese Minister and Mime.
de Bianchi have as their guest the
formers brother. Mr.. A. de Bianchi
of New York, who will remain through
the holidays.
, The Hungarian Minister and Nine.
PelenY will be hosts to the members
of the Legation staff and the Hun
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Grant, sisters Of the bride; Miss
Frances Catlin of st. Louis, Miss
Louise Whittemore of Boston, Miss
Elise Grace, Miss Prudence Holmes.
Miss Ruth Holmes of New York, Miss
Mary Kemp Blagden Of Philadelphia,
sister of the bridegroom. The brides
maids wore dresses of red velvet with
tight bodices and full skirts and juliet
caps of pearls. They carried bouquets
Of white roses. --'.'
The best man was Mr. Augustus s.
Blagden, jr, brother Of the BRIDE
groom. The ushers were Mr.. Marshall
J. Dodge, jr.: Mr.. Frederick Eaton.
Mr.. Benton H. Grant, Mr.. Arthur M.
Rogers, Mr.. Andrew Y. Rogers Of New
York, Mr.. Reuben M. Waterman OF
Detroit, Mr.. William M. Congdon Of
Providence, R. l.; Mr.. Robert B.
Parker of Greenwich, Conn; Mr..
David Lapham of San Antonio. Tex:
Mr.. Winthrop Crane. Sd, OF Dalton,
Mass; Mr.. Alan Buck of Berkshire,
Mass, and Mr.. Joseph w. Blagden Of
Philadelphia, brother of the BRIDE
groom.
Mr.. Thomas P. Blagden is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus S. Blagden,
formerly of Washington, d. c.. now
of Philadelphia. He was graduated
from Hotchkiss School, 90, and Yale
University. '33, and is now an instruc-
tor of art at Hotchkiss School. Mr..
Blagden Is q nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Blagden Of Saranac Inn, N.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Engagements Announced
Miss Alice S. Emery Will Wed Mr.. Don
aid James Marian in January

December II, Mr.. Edward Clark en-
tertained at a dinner dance at the
Congressional Country Club.
Sunday, December 13, DR.. William J.
Cusack entertained a dinner party in
Miss Sheehan's honor at Olney Inn.
Thursday Miss Sheehan and Mr.. Du
Four were honored at a dinner party
at the Madrillon Restaurant, given by
Miss Cecilia Shea. Friday Miss Angela
Hicks gave a bridge shower for Miss
Sheehan at her home, 1907 Montague
street northwest. Yesterday Miss Helen
Richards was hostess at a dinner party
at the Women,s University Club for
Miss Sheehan and this afternoon the
bride-elect's sister. Miss Frances Shee-
han, will have q trousseau tea for her
at their home on Garrison street, from
till o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Many Christmas Dinners
Announced by Diplomats
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay Hosts Last
Evening Embassies and Legations
.... Set Plans for Holidays

7 IS Britannia majesys Ambassador the Hon. Lady
Lindsay hosts at dinner last evening" Their guests
the Chief Justice and Mrs Charles Hughes
Minister Nine
Africa and Mrs Close the Norwegian Minister
Mogenstere
Counselor of the Italian Embassy
Longh Spencer Cosby Maj Henry Leonard
Walter Bruce Howe Mrs Hugh Campbell Wallace
Lppncott, Boardman Henry LaFarge
Evening star., 1936-12-20
4 ER. AND MRS. JAMES
w AUGUSTINE EMERY

n n. AMI MRS. JAMEO
M AUGUSTINE EMER
l ' l announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Alice S..
to Mr.. Donald James Marian,
special assistant to the Attorney
General. The wedding will take
place in January.
Miss Margaret Sheehan
To Marry Mr.. Du Four.
MR.. AND MRS. MAURICE J. sHEE-
HAN announce the engagement
of their daughter, Margaret Veronica,
to Mr.. Raymond Albert Du -Four, son
of Mr. Eli Du Four of Haverhill, Mass.
The wedding will take place Saturday,
December 26, at Q o'clock in the morn
ing. in St. williams Chapel Of George
town University.
The ceremony will be performed by
Father O'Leary, uncle Of the bride and
president of Georgetown University.
1t will be followed by the nuptial mass.
Music will be played by the brides
sister, Miss Bernadette Sheehan. q
talented violinist, and Prof. Edward p.
Donavan at the organ. Prof. Donavan
is in charge of music at Georgetown
University.
The best man will be Mr.. John r..
Garvin Of New York and the ushers
will be Mr.. T. Leohl O'Brien and Mr..
Walter Costello.
Many parties have been given for
the bride-elect and her flance. Mrs.
George Kalonsek gave bridge lunch
con at her home at Tilden Gardens
Saturday, December Z. Wednesday,
December Mrs. Robert Wilson enter
tanned at buffet supper at her home
in College Park, Md, for the young
couple. The members Of the staf OF
Catholic Charities had . dinner in
Miss Sheehan's honor at Pierre's
Thursday, December 10, and Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Senator, Mrs. Tydings
Entertain Tomorrow

s. Senator and Mrs. Mihard F. Ty-
dings, and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Emlen Knight Davies, will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in honor
of Mrs. Davies son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldace Walker OF
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker re-
Gently returned from trip to Haiti
and Santo Domingo and will be with
Mrs. Davies for Christmas and the
holidays before going to Florida for
the midseaSon. 49,,
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Long Island Wedding
Interests Society Here
Miss Martha Emily Allen Is Bride of Mr..
Thomas Peabody Blagden in Cere-
mony Yesterday Afternoon.

MARTHA EMILY ALLEN the daughter Of Mrs. Fred
M Allen married yesterday afternoon at her
home White Oak Manhasse Long Island, to Mr. Thomas
Peabody Bagde Arthur Knsovng dean of Garden
City Cathedral performed The bride given
marriage Philip Allen She white
satin trimmed with old lace which by her grandmother
Mrs Daniel Catlin of ST. Louis, at her wedding.
The attendants Frederick Eaton, Mrs Benton
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Miss Dorothy Brown
Engaged TO Mr.. Quigley.

MR.. AND MRS. ANDREW W.
" BROWN OF South Cathedral
Mansion announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dorothy Marie, to Mr..
Robert F. Quigley. The wedding will
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Mrs. Payne Tea Guest

Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, wife Of the
former Assistant Secretary Of War.
will be honor guest at an informal tea
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman in Edgemoor.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Pillsburys Hosts.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George 3.
Pillsbury will have with them over the
Christmas holidays their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Pillsbury, and their
sons. Mr.. Philip Pillsbry and Mr..
Thomas PillSbury.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
Depart for Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes have
left Washington for Palm Beach.
where Mrs. Noyes viii remain untn
April.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Fine Wineglasses

IN case you want some really
L beautiful winegIasses, q local
store carries q line Of crystal that
was voted by the wine merchants
of France az the most perfect for
their wines. It is fine blown ex-
quisite i'm shape, sheer and beauti-
fully clear. It rings like . bell,
is hand cut, and too beautiful to
describe adequately in mere words.
To be brief, perfect glassware for
perfect wines!
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Travel Tips

There's no denying that II
you're travelling anywhere with
anything more than just q spare
handkerchief and q toothbrush,
it's easier to travel with a piece
of wardrobe luggage.
Don't think of trunk as one
of those great unwieldy chests
like grandmother used to have,
that weighed more than a horse
and took up almost as much
room. You can have a trunk
today to fit any closet, state
room or purse. You can have II
in almost any size. You can
even have one that revolves on
a turntable, enabling you to get
at both. sides with minimum ef-
fort.
Trunk-traveling advantages are
many: You have but one piece
of luggage. No stray dogs to
chaperon. No station delay.
Free checking. Quicker and
easier transit through customs.
All the room you need for those
two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
shoes. And room to carry your
clothes on hangers without fold
ing and Wrinkling.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

fuTly-any preferred foundation
and powder may be used-and a
paste or cream rouge nicely
blended is correct.
Very little rouge is needed. Lip
stick is always worn but do not
use eyeshadow with glasses.
When the lasheS are not as
dark as the hair, brush them care
fully with mascara. The applica-
ton is always light as the glasses
make the eyes seem a little darker
because of the shadow.
Keep the browS shaped to a
rather thin line and penciled when
necessary.
You may have my HairstyIe
Chart without charge. Address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
this paper and enclose stamped,
SeIf-addreSsed envelope for your
reply.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

We would like to do without
them Of course, but there is no
need to be depressed about it
when we find we need them.
While they may not improve
veryone-we have often OBJ
served they do lend distinction
and real importance to some
types.
Persons who wear them for a
while seem to adjust their whole
expression to conform will
glasses and it usually improves
their appearance a great deal.
Good Hair Style
Women feel that glasses are
aging and too severe for beauty,
but these auStere lines are easily
relieved by clever hairstyling..
We must have soft lines and
never a severe Observation-Disclosures
style as it will make the glasses
more prominent. Avoid the cen
ter part as it suggests q too-bal-
anced division of each side.
The side part is best. but one
may wear a Straight-back style
provided the hair is waved and
the face is framed by a, few soft
ringlets at the temples and over
the ears.
Do not wear heavy wave lines
or a number Of curlS at the faces
"a few light ringletS Of the ten
drill thickness is the best outline.
IncOnspicuOus Makeup
The makeup must be done care
The Washington times., 1936-07-24

riet Shelley" If you would enjoy
an interesting essay.
Michelangelo never married.
and was probably one Of the few
men whose consuming genius an
initiated his domestic instincts.
Royal House Opposed
While there was precious little
genius in the Hanoverian line.
from which the present King Of
England is descended, it is an out
standing fact in history that this
royal house has been opposed to
early marriage. Queen Victoria's
father, the Duke Of Kent, did not
marry till he was SO, which gives
Edward VIII Of England a dozen
or so years to go, to equal his
great great gran dfather's
bachelorhood.
william " was even a year
older than the Duke Of Kent.
when he married. Edward Wis
daughter, the Princess Victoria.
who died a few weeks before her
| brOCner, George v, was nearly ~
and unmarried. This is true all
through the present House Of
Windsor.
But to return to geniuSeS,
Edison, the inventor, was mar
ried twice. He seems to have
profited by domesticity. List
achieved domesticity without
benefit of clergy, for when he
would have married the Princess
Wittgenstein, the Pope wouldn't
give him a diSpensation. He be-
came an able.
There has been only one
bachelor President Of the United
States-JameS Buchanan-only q
couple of bachelor Senators, and
not many members Of the House
of Representatives are single.
In all Of this you may find q
reasonable answer to the question
whether marriage retardS a mans
| career.
The Washington times., 1936-07-24
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 4O5S

So you're going to make frock!
Perhaps several frockS-for Anne
Adams knows that when you see
how simply the five pieces Of this
easy pattern combine to form a
crisp lat home" style, you'll surely
want to run it up in several colorS
and fabrics. Send for the pattern,
beginners-and learn how much
fun it is to cut and stitch this
model! You'll love the way crisp
ruffles trim the useful pocket and
accent the jaunty cut of the simple
bodice-and there's a world of com.
fort and chic in those SlaShed cap
sleeves and adjustable sash. For
fabric, choose dimity, percale, or
bright gingham.
Pattern 4O58 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 2h yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated tep-by-Step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Be sure to order your copy of our
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
See all the cool, lovely clothes you
need for summer fun-pictured in
smart, simple models that are even
fun to make! Perky house dresses
and play outfits. Fetching frocks
for parties. The latest slenderiz-
ing designs for stouts. Practical
models for children. Advice on
fabrics and sewing. BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIJI
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR
DERED TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.