davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 1869

Gaiety and simplicity are an ir-
resistible combination when both
meet in one adorably styled frock.
And you who would try a hand
at sewing (for q made-at-home
frock's both fun and economicaD
will discover a new and easy way
to achievement by letting your il
lustrated Anne Adams Instructor
guide you in the simple steps Of
cutting, sewing and finishing this
frock. See how, in one sweeping
operation Of your trusty shears,
your prettily shaped yoke is cut
in one with the slim center panel,
while sleeves and bodice are Sec
toned together. Choose a color
fast printed percale or broadcloth,
If you'd realize several seasons
wear and tubbingS from this frock.
Dimity and swiss are perfect, too.
Pattern 1869 is available in sizes
IA. 16. .1S, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes three and one
quarter yards Of 36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferredO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Send for our SPRING PATTERN
BOOK NOW! See how easily you
can have a flattering, individual
wardrobe that'll keep you smart
all SeasonI Trim house dresses,
gay sports clothes, lovely after
noon and party frocks. Clever
slenderizing styles. Misses and
children's patterns. And a full
story of the latest fabrics, with
tips on using them to best advan-
tage. PRICE OF BOOK, FIFTEEN
CENTS; BOOK AND A PATTERN
TOGET HER. TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West Seventeenth st. New
York. NJ. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TO-DAY

TODAY
1890 P.M.-Meeting, Council Of
Social Agencies, at Y. w. C. A.,
Seventeenth and K Streets North
west.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lough-
borough Oil Company. Lafayette
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Lunc C h e on, New
comers Club, Carlton Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner. Catholic
University Tower" H milto n
Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Trew Motor
Company, Lafayette Hotel.
400 PM.-Lecture, Allia n C
Francaise, Carlton Hotel.
800 P.M.-M in 6, Internal
Revenue Lodge, No. Al, Hamilton
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. City Fire
fighters, Hamilton Hotel.
TOMORROW
10 A.M.-Meeting, National BIZ
luminous Coal, Carlton Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon. Wash
ington Sales Rep. Assn, Lafay-
cite Hotel.
6 P.M.-Dinner, ,Civitan Club,
Lafayette Hotel.
6 P.M.--Dinner, Propella Club,
Lafayette Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting. Robert E.
Perry Ship, Hamilton Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Musical Entertain
ment, Curley Club Minstrel, Car
roll Hall, Tenth and G Sts.-
Dancing.
$3.50 P.M.-Dinner, Omicron
Delta Kappa Fraternity, Lafay.
cite Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Fragments!

Carolyn Marsh, stage and
radio warbler. finally admitted
she has been the secret bride
for q year of Jose NietO, water
polo champ. George White
and Lois Eekhardt are doing
the town together again-this
is a chronic off again on again
romance. Jack Benny goes
into LOew'S State March 9Th.
That blonde gal of mystery
constantly with Rudy Vallee
these nights is Sally Good
enOugh-almOSt eve ry other
name has been mentioned by
the other gents Of the press .
Della Carroll, nude at Leon &
Eddie's, leaves there Friday to
open in the Chez Paree, Chi
cagO. The ScOrchieSt rOtOgra-
vurean hOt-spOt in the Village
is the Black Cat,
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Thoughts at Random!

Coincidence way that three sensational murders should
have political repercusson affecting the Governors of the
three States in which they committed Thus, Gov
Hoffman of New Jersey has thrust himself into the midst of
the Haupmann the extent where the whisper is that
he has cooked his political goosewhch may may not be
true In Illinois, they've dragged Governor Henry Horner
into the Richard Loeb and in Minnesota Gov Olsen is
by the widow of the slain newspaperman, Walter Lg
g of knowing than he processes to concerning the
motives which led to the assassination As result, all
three murder will be used political ammunition against
the three State dgnaries in the forthcoming campaigns
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Correct Manners
ByMRs.CoRNELIUS BEECKMA
ELEVATORS AND HATS


ELEVATORS AND HATS
Dear Mrs. Beckman:
"ShOuld . gentleman remove his
hat in q public elevator when all
Of the women in the elevator are
unknown to him? Please tell me
the correct thing for all occasions
in both private and public eleva-
tors.
Let's begin with the elevators,
in which men always should re-
move their hats. First, Of course,
an elevator in private home land
Of course these are rare). Then,
very important, an elevator in an
apartment house. Too, an elevator
in a hotel, always. And an ele-
vator in a club.
The elevator in a department
store is the "betwixt and between"
kind. Most men, if it is at all pos
sible (that is, if the elevator is not
too crowded. do remove their hats
in the elevator OF a department
store. Because this is more or less
q woman'S realm.
But the form that has changed
most is the taking off of the hat
in the elevator of business place.
Nowadays, since life has become
so hurried, and since business ele-
vatorS have become so crowded
that there isn's any room for a
mans hat Except on his head)
most men do not take off their
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Whites 15o-Lb. Block

PORTSMOUTH, Me. Q.N.S).
One must have a hobby, Lewis N.
Carlos, a garage worker, likes to
chisel away at wood. He just COM
pleted a bas relief on the face Of
a huge 150-pound block Of wood
depicting George Washington bid
ding farewell to New York.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
400 Women
Of Moose
Due Here
BY MARY PADGETT

approximately 400 members OF
the Women of the Moose from all
parts of the country will gather in
Washington on February 21-22 at
the Mayflower Hotel for their an
nual mid-winter conference.
Miss Katherine Smith, grand re-
corder, who is at the headquarters,
1103 Vermont Ave. N. W., has been
working on detailed preparations
for the conference and for the en-
tertainment Of the members.
Mrs. Frances Mitchell, senior re-
gent of the local chapter, is gen.
eral chairman of the conference,
the leader Of which will be Mrs.
Hide Burns, of Norfolk, Va.
"Homemaking" will be the gen.
eral theme Of the conference. The
various committee discussions will
be centered around the theme.
The first day Of the conference
will be taken up by these small
meetings and the highlights OF
these meetings will be reported at
the meeting on the next afternoon.
Miss StOber Presides
The outstanding session OF the
conference will be held Saturday
morning, February %. and Will De
presided over by Miss Fern Stober,
of Mooseheart, IT,, director OF
homemaking at Mooseheart, the
home for dependent children Of de-
ceased members Of the fraternity.
Miss Stober is also national chair
man Of homemaking for the
Women of the Moose.
The climax of the conference
will be the dinner Saturday night
at the Mayflower Of the Moose
heart Alumni Association. fol-
lowed by a dance. The women
are meeting in connection with
the Moose Fraternity. of which
Senator James j. Davis, OF Penn
sylvania. is the Pilgrim Governor.
and the dance will bring both
organizations together.
Mrs. Davis will give a tea for
the visitors and in honor Of Mrs.
Jane Debus, Of Columbia, Pa:
grand regent Of the Women OF
the Moose. Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary 81, at her home on Massa-
chusetts Avenue. Her four daugh-
ters, Jane, Joan. Jean and
Jewell, will assist at the tea.
To Talk on Hawaii
The calendar this week Of the
washington Branch, American
Association of University Women,
is full Of interesting affairs.
Commander r. H. English. Of
the United States Navy. will give
a talk on Hawaii. accompanied
by colored slides. this afternoon at
4:45 o'clock after the tea. There
will be short business meeting ct
Sis o'clock.
Miss Janet McWillia m is
hostess for the afternoon, assisted
by Mrs. Clinton Locke Doggett,
Mrs. John Donaldson, Miss Helen
Esgate, Mrs. Henry B. Hedrick.
Miss Virginia Kinnard. Miss
Margaret Mcmahon and Miss
Nellie McNichael.
The Players Group will meet
in Room 401 Of the clubhouse to-
night, with Miss Alice A. Jewell
as chairman.
DR.. Elizabeth May, assistant
professor Of economics at Goucher
College, will meet with the study
group on Government, Business
and the Individual" tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Room
401.
HOnOred At Dinner
Winners Of the fourth annual
poetry contest. sponsored by the
Education Committee, will be
honored at a dinner Wednesday
night at Z o'clock. Miss Eliza
beth Peet, Of Gallaudet College.
will be hostess and in charge.
This dinner is the outstanding
event of the year for the Wash
ington branch because Of its very
definite contribution to the edu-
cational and civic enterprises Of
the city.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

scientific delving into the dream
world, and the strange truths
thus brought up from the uncon-
scious? Mysteries of the dreaming
mind vaguely interpreted m the
past now become clearer and
clearer. Biblical dreams, famous
dreams Of history, become more
interesting in the light Of the
thought Of today.
All sorts Of facts about this
amazing subject will be found in
our 40-page illustrated Home In.
stitute booklet, INTERPRETING
YOUR DREAMS. Typical dreams,
the kind we all have. are ana
lyzed in a way which will sur.
prise you. Ever dream Of flying?
OF money? OF falling in the
mud? Find out what these dreams
mean in our plain-spoken, authen-
tic booklet.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
BEST Man" Record

SzEGED, Hungary. UN.S0.
Mate Halasz, a 60-year-old farmer
Of Szeged, Hungary, claims to
hold the worlds "best-man" rec.
ord. He has filled that office at
1,574 weddings and Is still in
great demand.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Blind Fisherman

NEWPORT, Ore. u.N.S)-An-
drew J. Naterlin can offer full
proof that eyesight is not essen.
tial to q good fisherman. Despite
the fact that he has been blind
for a number Of years Naterlin
frequently goes fishing with
friends
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

hats in elevators Of business build
ingS.
In professional buildings, such
as buildings for doctors, dentists,
and so forth, men do take off their
hats If the lifts are not too
crowded, and If they wish.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
Candidate at 80

HARWICH, Mass. I.N.S0.
One is never too old. EmulouS A.
Cahoon, SO, has taken out nomi.
nation papers for his sixty-second
term as member of the town hear
ings committee.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
or at the Following Dealers :

-or at the Following Dealers:
MYERS & FLoURNOY
5l4 H st. N. E.
NATIONAL FURNITURE CO.
7th and H SITS. N. w.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
1lth & G StS. N. w.
PINKETT, GARDNER D.
1913 u st. N. w.
SCHNEIDER'S SONS, c.
1920 G st. N. w.
TRIBLES
1927 Good Hope Road s. E.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
18th and F StS. N. w.
BRACKETT, C. w.
2OS Carroll Ave., TakOma Park, Md.
BROSIUS BROS. d GORMLEY, INC.
Rockville, Md.
DONALDSON. DewmrON n.
Laurel, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
HOUSE & HERMANN
Silver SurinR Md.

HOUSE & HERMANN
Silver Spring, Md.
MARYLAND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.
106 Maryland Ave-, HyattSville, Md.
NIELSEN CO., THE
LeeSburg, Va.
PAGE POWER co.
Luray, Va.
SHENANDOAH ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE co.
Winchester, Va.
WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
1923 King St., Alexandra, Va.
WARNER ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
"a e. Wilson Blvd, Clarendon, Va.
WARREN FURNITURE CO.
Front Royal, Va.
WOODFIELD ELECTRIC CO.
Gaithersburg, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
BARRNGER, J. A.

5i4 10Th St. N. W.
BATEMAN. ]. L., & SON
2212 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
BOND ELECTRICAL CO.
4S09 Georgia Ave. N. w.
FORD. GEO. A., ELECTRIC CO.
36l6 14th st. N. w.
GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO.
1905 wisconsin Ave. N. w.
HECHT COMPANY
9TH and F StS. N. W.
HUB FURNITURE COMPANY
7th and D SITS. N. w.
LANSBURGH g. BRO.
42O 7th st. N. w.
JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO
900 r st. N. w.
MONARCH RADIO SHOP
1918 G st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 1O9 w. 18th st.,
N. Y. c.
IncloSe find 15c for booklet
Interpreting Your Dreams
Name.
Please print name and address plainly
street.
City and State.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Doctors find IT'S Faster.
Does more for you, too

Doctors testing difSe rent REM
edies for nexf-mornins heod-
aches recently found fhof
Bromo -SeIfzer gove FASTER
relief fhon any other remedy
they tested!
Bromo-SeIfzer helps In other
woys, TOO. QUiets an upset
sfom ueh, Collins nerves. And,
Evening star., 1936-05-31

especially important, reduces
excess loefie oeid In the blood
eoused by overindvfsenee.
So why go on suffering from
morning -offer? Relief comes So
quickly with Bromo-SeIfzer! Ask
for IL at drvssfores, sodo fovn-
foins. And keep II In the medI-
cine chest at home.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Moss Fleming simply laughed at life and
love - but shaving still gave him a thrill
A delicious story of adoIescent romance
BY Homer CROY
Mosoxins Section

"Aw, don't know, retorted Moss What
does it look like from that side?"
Dirty" said Ray, whereupon he laughed
hugely, turning to fetch Mona into it. And
she did come into it little, although not
appraising the humor as highly as Ray did.
Moss, I'm going to have party next
Tuesday. Will you Gomez" And how charm
ing she looked as she said it; and how i'll at
ease Moss felt in his overals.
"Yes, I'd love to come. Thanks a lot,
Mona. Thanks lot"
1t really happened the night of the party.
The depressing discovery he made. He would
hardly admit it himself at first, for it was
completely disconcerting; Mona was smarter
than he was. The consciousness of the fact
had been growing on him ever since he had
discovered he was in love with her, but it had
come to climax that night as they played
anagrams. No futter-brained gameis ana
grams; you really have to think. For in
stance, when she seemed to be fighting
desperately, she composed the word "skink."
Ocomse, there could be no such ridiculous
combination of letters in the dictionary He
challenged it rather loudly. But there was
such word. ''skink" being a lizardlike
animal
That's skink on you" asserted Ray, and
itwasso good that he kept itup. exaggerating
it beyond the proportion atriumph should be.
Moss felt more and more awkward, and
bit resentful toward Mona, although she had
Evening star., 1936-09-20
oss FLEMING was a pleasant. likabl,

A 4 oSs FLEMING was pleasant, likable
IL "a young gentleman, a favorite among
Iv his set. One thing his father was
sproud of was that he was normal"
in every way: for Moss had had several mar
row escapes. For instance, when his voice
was changing he had acted queer. and had
been secretive, sometimes downright sullzy.
and then, seemingly without any reason. he
had laughed uproariously at affairs which his
father and mother considered as having little
humor in them.
He was always having escapes like this.
and his father was tremendously pleased that
they were over. Raising boy was tough
job. He had so many moods, and eccen-
tricities. At the dinner table he discussed the
questions of the day with his father and
mother in most intelligent way. but after
dinner he went out on the street and whooped
and yelled like Comanche.
"lt's amazing the changes growing boy
goes through" his father said.
In his own mind, Moss was quite mature;
his head was full of fine, bold ideas. Some
times he knew all about what was wrong with
the world. He expounded it, too, at the dinner
table, slipping in the big words Professor
Kramer used. Moss, break your bread"
his mother said. His face famed. 1t was most
discouraging to battle with world problem
and then have his mother, who cared naught
about the state of the universe, break up the
rhythm of his thoughts over slice of bread.
He had always known Mona Middleton;
they had grown up together, gone to school
together, skated together. tennised together.
and fought together Suddenly and mys-
teriously and unaccountably he found he was
in love with Mona. One day she was just
snip running around town, the next day she
was one of the finest girls he had ever known
in his life. In fact, the finest
Evening star., 1936-09-20

on the old overalls and a straw hat with the
top cut out, which he always wore when he
cleaned the car.
His mother pecked on the window. Moss!
Don't make all those crazy noises What
must the neighbors Think"
II don't care what they think" he re-
piled, "if they have the power of rationaliza-
ton. He felt proud of that. Professor Kramer
would have, too, for he was working tremen-
dously hard to enlarge Moss's vocabulary
beyond yep and yob and got yuh.
A butterfly tapped lazily through the May
afternoon and lighted on fender Moss tip
toed over and examined its loveliness, alb
sorbed. 1t rested there, slowly waving its wings.
"Mona's like that" he thought. Mona,
Mona, Dona love your
He heard loud voices. and looked up from
beautiful glade, where he and Mona we're
running hand in hand, to land of crushing
reality, for there was Mona walking with
Ray Bean. He had always liked Ray Bean,
although Ray was something of show-off,
but today the instant he saw him he knew he
didn't like him, or his family. He had
noticed that Ray had become mighty posses
sive toward Mona recently; in fact, he was
rushing her and no two ways about it.
Hello, Oscar" sang out Ray - close to
believing, it seemed to Moss That was
deadly insult, for Oscar was an eccentric, half
cracked man who washed cars at the Oak
Tree Garage. Polishing up the old bus, are
your" asked Ray Bean.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Moss had room OF his Own-On the north
over the kitchen - and he sat in it with his
chin in his hands and looked into the street
and thought how odd it was. That is, love.
One minute it Wasn't: and the next it Was.
Like rainbow. Only much more beautiful. 1t
was odd, too, that in the twinkling of an eye
he would be in love with Mona. If she had
been girl who had moved to town, girl
he had never seen before - that would be
different. She lived on the same street, too.
That made it still odder. But he was in love;
in love as no other human being had ever
been since life washed up on the primordial
shore, as Professor Kramer said.
At this very moment, Mona Middleton
walked past the house. Moss could hardly
breathe, but his heart raced. How exquisite
she was. He had been blind for years, but
now - thank heaven! - he could see. He got
up, after the last click of her lovely heels had
deep into the pupils of his eyes, turned his
head from side to side, upward and down,
then solemnly kissed the glass.
Moss" cried his mother as she passed the
door. What do all those monkey faces mean9
You go down and wash the car This is the
second day you have put it off,"
He groaned inwardly. Monkey faces! But
fella's parents were the last in the world
to know. They just weren't attuned to the
higher things in life. Of course Dad and
Mother seemed to love each other. but not
the way he loved Mona Middleton.
Mona, Mona, Dona Loce yon' he kept
repeating to himself as he washed the car.
OF course it was foolish, the thing didn't
rhyme, but he liked it just the same. He had
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-12

knowledge that our Judgments
may be just and worthy. In Thy
Wisdom and Love gui Us to the
right, through Jesus Christ. our
Lord. Amen.
The Chairman: The minutes for the
meeting neld on June 3, have rot yet
been published, take it that members
would like to waive the reading Of those
minutes.
Tha:e being no objection it was so
ordered.
The following communications received
since the last me etIng were read:
l. Letter from Government reading:
June 4 1886.
The Honorable
The Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Municipality of ST. Croix.
st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
My dear Mr.. Chairman:
| have the honor to inform you
that have this date sanctioned and ap.
proved In whole the Amendment to the
Budget for the Municipality of st. Croix
for the fiscal year 1935-l936. to provide
fer the expenditure of the 1994-l935
budget surplus of $I,61238, winch was
passed by the Colonial Council of St.
Croix at an extraordinary meeting held
on Wednesday, June 3, 1886.
Respectfully,
LAWRENCE W. CRAMER.
Governor.
To Be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-12

Mr.. King said that legislation was now
pending in Congress on Puerto Rlcan
independence and he felt he should get
first hand information on conditions and
the will of the Puerto nicans on the sub
ject. He said he had an open mind on
Whether they should be granted complete
independence. the right of Statehood or
should continue the present status. We
are spending a LOT a of money there
for relief and to alleviate their econo
mic plight, great problem.
The Senator said he believed President
Roosevelt would be Ell cted, and that ia
his opinion the chances of balancing the
budget is very poor "for an indefinite
period The country would have to rid
itself gradually of the burden of some of
the organizations created by the depres
sion, he said, adding that if I'VE do this
il will be a step forward, bat l do not
look for actual balancing for some
years.
"These tremendous expenditures are
large" he continued. because the PEG
ple seem 10 want bountes, subsidies ard
gratuites of all kinds, and as far as |
can see there is NO great dimupitiop 10
their demands. Congress is blamed for
money spent. but alter all they are res
ponsibIe to the dc mands of the public"
The New York Times
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-12
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
+ Q r S T. CROIX

A T 200 o'clock P. M. Friday, June Is.
Al936, the Colonial Council of ST. Croix
held an extraordinary meeting in the
District Court Room in Chrstiansted.
Convened by request of Government)
The following members were present:
VIZ, DR., D. G. Canegata (Acting Chair.
mani, Messrs. Miles Merwin, c. PEN
theny. Chr Joseph. Arnold M. Col len,
u. ). Armstrong, K. de Ghatert. M. M.
Skeoch, Ans. Fabio. A. Francis, P. Lewis,
/. Boynes. VIM. Clarke and d. NoII.
End Appointed Member (CouIter) was
unavoidabIy absent.
2nd Member for ChristiaBsted Town
(Alexander) and 4th Appointed Member
(Robt. W. okeoch) were absent fro the
Island.
His ExceIIency Governor Lawrence w.
Cramer was present.
The following prayers were offered by
the Chaplain Rev. Fthr. Arthur Collins,
C.SS.R.
0 God Eternal Father. bless and
endow ~ with Thy Wisdom and
Spirit. lllumine our minds with
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-12
Christiansted Theatre
g. As Thursday Night 8. a.
''The Bride Of Frankenstein"

UniveaI thrilling
Phoenix VINO
As It
the
a amid iyhtnng hun
gsparKs
R,reveain
A MAN MONSTER and A MONSTERl
this lady fhe kind desires or does be demand
another 1855 NNS'o' 0AO0es oe"S"u
Once does Krlof play the of the Monster"
Re his BRIDE?
ands ee ENGAGE vour ooo,. :; ,;o,
Auupss'oo as usual No