davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

riding and hunting have been his
foremost hobbies since early
youth, and he eagerly accepted
the responsible secretarial post
when colleagues decided that
there were sufficient horse lovers
within the Interior Building to
justify formation of an organiSa'
ton.
Three attractive feminine work
erS at Interior, PWA and Treasury
are among new members recently
signed up by the club. Mary
Ahearn Beebe. Beulah B. Howard
and Ruth M. Hargrave, all quite
popular, have bought themselves
new riding habits and other neceS-
Isary equipment for galloping
through the woodlands Skirting
the Capital whenever time and
duty will permit.
Miss Howard, an attractive
blonde, is from Saltersville, KY,
and before entering the Govern
ment was educated at Magoffin
Baptist Institute, in her home
State, and received further bust
ness training at Pittsburgh, Pa,
during several years stay in that
city.
Takes Night Course
For the past three years she
has been secretary to the director
of the PWA engineering division
and at the same time is studying
law via a night course at Colum.
bus University here. In addition
to riding she makes a hobby Of
music and is a talented pianist.
She would have followed a must
cal career if fate had not indi-
Gated the Government as her
"beSt bet"
Miss Hargrave is well known at
Interior for her activities within
the Young Democratic organiZa-
ton in washington, being q mem
Der of that groups social com
mittee. From Linden, Mich, she
is a graduate of Flint Junior Col
lege and the University Of Mich1-
gan and has been a reception1st
in the PWA division Of accounts
for the past two years.
Like her fellow horsewonan.
Miss Hargrave is a talented mu-
stefan, specializing on the violin.
She also enjoys tap dancing, both
as an art and a recreation, and is
at present a student IN q local
school.
Mary Beebe is a Treasury De-
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
DIED

BARJAROW, ERNEST ION Sunday. De-
cember IS, 1895, at Soldiers Home Hos
pital. ERNEST J. BARJAROW, the be-
loved husband of Frances R. Bsrjarow
Thomas F. Murray and Son. 2007 Nichols
Avenue Southeast on Tuesday, December
10, 1886, at 2 80 D. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
HUFF, LUCY TAYLOR-on Monday, De-
cember z, 1886. at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Walter h. Franks. New
York City, n. Y, Lucy TAYLOR HUFF.
beloved wife of the late Waller P. Huff
delphia, Pa. and Mrs. Walter H. Franks.
New York City.
Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers
funeral home, 400 Chaplin St. N. W., on
Monday, Decem Der IA at 2 p. m.
Family stopping at Cairo Hotel.
lnterment, Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JACOBS, MICHAEL (MIKE) Suddenly on
o Sunday. December 10; at his residence,
NIKE JACOBS. ID devoted S !" husband NH Of
Henrietta Jacobs and beloved father Of
Elaine and Ruth Jacobs.
Funeral services from his late residence.
1922 Seventeenth st. N. W., on Tuesday,
December 10. at II a. m.
Interment. Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation Cemetery.
MACARTHUR, ANNIE LEE-suddenly on
Sunday December IS. 1885. ANNIE LEE
McARTHUR. beloved sister of Matte Nc
Arthur Dunn. Remains resting at the W;
w. Chambers Co. funeral home, SIT
Eleventh St. s. E.
Services and interment in Fayetteville.
N. C.
sOBOTKA, MARGARETE Don Sunday,
December 13, 1896, at her residence,
1880 Ingraham Street Northwest, MAR
GARETE D. sOBoTKA. the beloved wife
of the late Franz Sobotka.
Funeral from the above residence on
Tuesday. December 15. 1885. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
TROUP, HARRY Leon Saturday. De-
cember 12. 1896. at 1O:1s o'clock p. M,
at his residence, 4521 Canal Rd. N. W,
HARRY LEE TRoUP. beloved husband Of
the late Mary Jane Troup and father of
Of Washington; Mrs. L. E. Walker, Of
Funeral Tuesday. December IS. at II
O'clock a; m, from the funeral home OF
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment, Williamsport. Nd, at
o'clock
Hagerstown, Md. papers. please copy.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

Popularity Of the Interior De-
partment Saddle Club continues
to rise among rank and file en-
ployes, officials of the organiza-
ton announced today.
According to Ralph w. Hale,
secretary of the club, emergency
workers in PWA as well as "old
line" civil service, clerks at In.
terror have demonstrated real in.
terest in the newly organized
riding group, and the regular Sun.
day rides held each weekend at
Four Corners, Md, have resulted
in a growing attendance of horse
back enthusiasts.
His Foremost Hobby
Mr.. Hale. who helped organize
the club two months ago. is a
bookkeeper in the Interior De-
partment purchasing office, who
came to Washington three years
ago to enter the Government
service after graduation from
Fork Union Military Academy
and the University of Virginia.
A Virginian by birth, horseback
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
Safe Looted of SIS

Police today were investigating
the theft Of SIS from a safe in q
gasoline station at Thirteenth and
L Streets Northwest. Second
Precinct Sergeant j. o. Hite found
the station unlocked and deserted
early yesterday morning and
called the proprietor, Sol Hemmel.
farb, who discovered the money
missing. g..
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
SADDLE CLUB PROVES POPULAR

'partment employee who Joined the
club when Interior folk extended
invitations to other Federal work
erS outside Of their particular
agency.
A brunette from Tucson, Ariz..
Miss Beebe resides at TIT I st.
N. W., and has been a stenographer
with the TreaSury'S division Of ap
pointments for the past 18-monthS
her initial experience as a Govern
ment employee.
Miss Beebe is a graduate Of the
University of Arizona and is an
avid swimmer in addition to her
frequent canters in the saddle, but
the Interior Saddle Club Is the
first organization she has joined
since coming to the Capital to be.
gin her Federal career.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
NOW

Continued from Local Page)
son for exploration. AS the win
ter breaks many more scientific
gentlemen and very few scientific
ladies will start for far away
places,
Not only wild life but the looks
and habits Of people Of countries
that may soon figure in the news
will be their goal.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Little, %, 637 Second St. N. E.,
and Dorothy Gray, "a. 6512 Hobart st.
The Rev. Sylvester Moss.
John B. Barts, 80, stanton, Va, and
Reba b. Pryor, %, 1910 T st. The Rev.
l.. S. Michaux.
Otto Fankhauser, rs, Capitol Heights,
Nd, and Ellen r. Hutchinson, 10, Seat
Pleasant, Md. The Rev. e. G. Goetz.
Ile tcher NJ. Morton. IS, 1913 Wallach
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
DEATHS

Lottie F. Dorsey, ~, II Fourth ST
S. e.
Louise Webster, 66, 1915 c ST S. E.
Charlotte S. Coates, SIS, lis . st.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
In Mem0rfam

In MemOrfam 3
BINNS, JOHN AIN memory of our dear
father. JOHN A. BIHNS, who passed
away two years ago today, December IA.
1894.
What would 1 give to clasp your hand.
Your loving face to see.
Your pleasant smiles made life worth while
Which meant the world to me.
By his devoted son and daughter.
DULANEY BINNS
MARION LA MAY
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

HOWARD eth " T sts. N. W.
On Stage: In Person, NOBLE sIssLE and
His Orchestra Featuring Leana Horne
Billy Banks, in the Years Gayest Musical
Revue On Screen: THE CAPTAINS
KID" with Sybil Jason. Midnight Show
Saturday with Reserved Seats Special
Benefit Midnight Show Wednesday, Deem
Der 10th.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

r WTTT u 9th st. Bet. r and G
Leslie Howard in BERKELEY SQUARE"
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

YORK Georgia Ave. " Quebec F'.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in 'DIMPLES."
The Washington times., 1936-12-14
'INDEFINITES'
GAIN IN j. ).
RANKS
By J. EARLE MOSER

For pictures and Biographical sketches
published daily In The Times, Govern
ment employees and members of Fed
eral organizations should contact the
driter in the editorial room by 5:15 p.
M, or phone Di. 1000, branch 21O, be-
fore d. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

GTmTMVKTNJ Conn. AV. o Newark st.
III AVVw4N Phone: Cleveland 6400
Matinee Daily ut 2 p NJ.
JACK BENNY, Oracle ALLEN, GEORGE
BURNS and MARTHA RAVE in THE
BIG BROADCAST OF 1887"
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

FALRAAW WIN
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "DIMPLES"
Mat. Each Day-Cont. from P. M.
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

Odds and EndS-PWA pur-
ehases 1886 gas ranges for slum
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

LINCOLN 1918 Q Street N. ".
BIG BROADCAST OF 1887" with Jack
Benny, Martha Raye. Benny Goodman and
an All Star Cast
The Washington times., 1936-12-14

BROADWAY 1918 eth Mr.. r
Bruce Cabot and Lewis Stone in
DON'T TURN EN- LOOSE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Food Suggestions
By MRS. MARY E. DACUE

you. To do this he will scrape the meat fom the bone. Then you can disjoint the rib from the bit of back bone and curl the iieaty end back against the eye of the chop. Fasten with skew CT to keep in shape during cook ing. Broil as usual and remove skewer before serving.
 Cheap cuts can be run through the food chopper several times and made into flakes that can be cooked quickly and are tender and appetizing. It's true that most of the quickly cooked cuts of meat are the expensive ones and few of Us want to spend long hours in the kitchen cooking the cheaper cuts 50 the chopping of the coars- er-grairied cuts makes them tend- CT enough to cook quickly.
 Choose your vegetables and des. sert just as carefully when you build your dinner around a tricky piece of meat as you would if you were serving filet mignon. Try this menu: Frenched lamb chops with potatoes in parsley butter, Julienne carrots in orange cream, salad of tomatoes stuffed with cottage cheese and chives and a dessert of pineapple ice with sponge cake.
 Julienne Carrots In Orange Cream
 Out CorrOtS in shoe strings and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

are not good risks for the old span- ish method.
 Closing his series of newspaper spiels on the ambulant treatment of hernia-a subject about which it is obvious he and his anonymous ad- visers know nothing-the busy boss of the American MeddleSor1e Asso- citation, with a conical air of wis., dom, observes that "the writer for the public on matters of health does best when he reflects established medical opinion, and when he avoids urging the adoption of new proced- ures that await confirmation of merits" Whose confirmation? Why, the omniscient Pooh -Bah's, of course, Being the highest court, the Pooh-Bah is not hampered by such restraint. If he irnagines a new method is not better than the old, he jumps into the newspapers to say so, with all the weight of the Med- dlesome Association and the One- Man health magazine behind him and if any considerable portion of the profession doesn't agree with the Pooh- Bah, he should wipe off that grin, for what can the poor old rank and file do about 1t?
 Blood Pressure
 Wish to learn whether the blood pressure is higher on @ warm than a cold day (Miss M. 0. K.)
 Answer-Normally the blood pres- sure is automatically adjusted by the vasomotor system so that 1t re- mains constant, just as the body temperature is regulated to remain constant Inexpensive of atmospheric or weather variations.
 Hay Fever
 Please repeat the advice you gave last year for hay fever and asthma sufferers (Mrs. R. H.
 Answer-Send (3c) stamped en- velope bearing your address and ask for monograph on hay fever or one on asthma.
 Nall Biting
 I had the nail-biting habit and my nails were a sight. I was cured forever after I had had two or three weekly nanicures, and I am proud of my nails now. (D. W.
 Answer-Thank you. Manicuring by an expert is the cure in many such cases, especially children. Copyright l9S6, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
GIOrUing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MIA HerYice San Writer

NEA SerV1ce Stan Wrlter
 It's smart to look natural these days. Even screen stars are putting less stress on exotic effects and are trying to look as nature intended they should.
 Within the last year, 8 good many of Hollywood's blondes have dyed their hair it's former, natural shade. Jean Harlow, the oringal platinum. had 1t dyed light brown, its natural color. Ann Sothern, one of the prettiest starlets on the west coast, recently bid farewell to bleaches.
 { When you decide to stop bleach ing you ought to go directly to a good hair expert and have him dye every strand the same shade as the roots. This way, you won't have a coiffure that is light at the ends and dark across the top. Continue with the darker dye until the bleached hairs have grown out and been cut away.
 Speaking of the vogue for natural effects, I know several smart busi- ness women who are letting their eyebrows grow again. After years of plucking, thinning out and changing the natural line of the eyebrow arch. they now have put the tweezers back on the shelf to stay there until eyebrows are lux uriant again. Then, of course, they'll tweeze-but only the hairs across the bridge of the nose and those which grow down too far on the lids.
 AS for makeup. the trend is even more definitely toward natural llesses than 1t was a year ago. sel- dom does one see an attractive woman wearing too much rouge. Q heavy coating of powder or lipstick that lE positively caked on In layers.
 NEAT: Exercise for grnccfuincEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

from dampness. Rattan furniture has also been put on wheels 50 that chairs may be very easily moved to catch the mood of the sun as 1t re- wolves around the house. The cush. ions are covered with waterproof material. A clever sulbed on the order of the ia-door chaise lounge is for reclining out of doors. The bed is on wheels, too.
 The summer prize is rattan chair quite low to the ground, with gracefully curved arms and back and canvas pockets at the sides to hold all those little things like cos- metics, creams and books that are inevitably carried out into the sun and subsequently, prove a nuisance unless a place is made ready to rec ceive them. At the back, there is Q handle by which you can tilt the chair and roll 1t away with finger tip pressure.
 For out-door family festivals also are raffia tables with glass tops, Q straw table with small strips of straw 50 cleverly fitted together and pasted down that 1t looks like one smooth piece, and groups of small, useful wrought-irorl tables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
WHAT DOES JOHN o. PUBLIC
 CARE ABOUT HEALTH

WHAT UOES JOhN Qs FOn1AO
 CARE ABOUT HEALTH
 For a quarter of century or Doc Brady has been passing out criticism with 8 lavish hand, and absorbing no trifiing amount of 1t at the hands of interested or irritated laymen and medical men. This is no complaint, nor yet an apology. Be sure to mo- tice the yet = I may break under the strain and don a nice easy cloak of deference and difiidence some sad day = I say sad, because believe when that day comes I'll have few readers left of the class I like to write for.
 The great Pooh-Bah of American medicine has recently peddled to the small town newspapers throughout the country, ostensibly with the ap- proval of the AM.A. which he eX- ploits for his personal profit, some articles condemning the modern ambulant treatment of hernia, which, being non-operative and re- quiring no sojourn in hospital, naturally worries the little brass butcher boys, for 1t threatens to put @ serious crimp in the artificial prestige these brass surgeons of Yankeeland have managed to build up for themselves, through the in- dustry of the American College of Surgeons and lately the aid of the Pooh-Bah of the A.M.A. The Pooh Bah did not name names in his pot boilers on the subject, but merely censured and deplored the teachings of "a popular writer on medical subjects" who has constituted him. self champion of the so-called in- lection method of treating ruptures" i, and l flatter myself that my ag- gressive competitor in the newspa- per health column business means me.
 Once again Morris has led with his chin. I am quite content to leave the question to the judgment of the public and the Judgment of those physicians who are capable of think ing for themselves. The very fact that 1t seemed necessary to the great Pooh Bah to attempt to combat the effects of my teachings on this mat ter is good indication of the way the wind is blowing. He came at me in precisely the same manner when I beat him to 1t on the question of the modern treatment of infected tonsils not so many years ago-ard today competent physicians every where provide diathermy extirpation of tonsils at least for patients who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
SIMPLE TO SEW

Edited by LAURA I. BALDT, A. M. For many years Assistant Profess sor of Household Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, New York.
 Here's a useful dress for summer in town or in the country.
 The buttoned shoulder accents the flattering neckline. A tailored feeling is noted in the stitched back pieat from neck to hem. It will give you a lovely tall appearance. Two hip pockets and a single breast pocket, add to it's sportive-air.
 It is made of soft cotton in shan tung weave in aqua -blue. Besides being enticingly cool, 1t tubs like @ handkerchief. The trim is navy.
 Again, you'll like 1t in white tub silk or natural linen with flarningo- red buttons, belt and pocket "han- ky.
 The sleeves cut in one with the bodice, make 1t exceptionally sim- pie to sew.
 Style No. 2e23 Is designed for sig es 12, 14, IS, IS and 20 years. Size 16 requires 3 IA yards of 30-inch material with yards of ribbon for belt.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS C15c) (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
 New Summer Fashion Book Costs TEN GENTS. Send for Your Copy Today. BOOK and PATTERN to- gether TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
 Address order to the WAITER BURY DEMOCRAT PATTERN DE- APARTMENT, l6O Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Paris Styles
By MARY FENTREss

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 Paris-Erik, the young Danish milliner who started out as Q wir- dow dresser and today hats the most fashionable women in Europe. stresses height in all of the hats of his new mid-season collection,
 This height is achieved by thtn- hle-shaped crowns ana stin feather trimming which juts high in front. Tall wings are used instead of how- CTS and trimming, berets jut up- ward and forward and even large brimmed straw hats have Q forward and upward movement.
 For garden party formal after noon wear, Erik uses Q round cart- wheel of straw posed on 6 dipping skull cap of taffeta, faile or straw. Last years hats of this kind had shallow crowns an inchor So high, but Erik does away completely with Q crown by placing the wide, round disc-like hrim on the very tip of the head. Sometimes he shows the hfiln in a contrasting color to the skull cap and the lining of the brim will be in the same shade. No mat ter the color, the brirn is sure to Dc big and broad and to be posed at Q forward and upward angle on the head.
 0reen--a bright Kelly green-and a rich purple are the most popular eolors in this collection. They are ~@a,. Al etsa enlnr rafska fnP trimming cr as the shade for the entire hat. Much black is used In felt. straw faile and velvet. Feathers tn every form are used universally for tyifn- ming.
 For evening, Erik shows half hats in which wings surrounded by a frlll of taIle are posed far on tho head and kept in place by e ribbon or band Of elastic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

the fat. Put this piece of lean meat through the food chopper twice. Season with IA teaspoon salt and a few grains of pepper. Mix with @ few dried bread crumbs and Q tablespoon or two of milk. Stir lightly with a fork until thoroughly mixed and shape in small cake the thickness of the steak.
 Broll With the Steak
 Fit the cake into the side of the steak and bring the fatty end of the tail around 1t. Run q skewer through the fat and meat cake into the loin of the steak to hold 1t securely. Broil as usual. Remove skewer before sending to the table.
 Rib lamb chops are cheaper than loin but they too may be served just as attractively # boned and rolled. Ask your butcher to French" the chops for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Your Baby's Health
Baby's Development, Month By Month,
 Gauged By Its Accomplishments

this performance for fear 1t may have to be punished later, to get 1t to stop.
 Among other physical accom- plishments, 1t can throw ball, walk with help, climb stairs on hands and knees, lower itself from a standing to @ sitting position, drink from a cup, and learn to keep its hands out of its mouth.
 Some 12-month-old babies learn to make strokes with 8 pencil, or with 8. crayon.
 Among its intellectual accom- plishments, the year-old baby may pull its own stockings or cap, wave "bye-bye," and play "pat-a-c -cake."
 While these are not extraordinary achievements, they indicate an awareness of the world which is exceedingly important, in contrast to the infant who does not learn, but who sits inert, with a vapid countenance.
 There are ways in which the 12- month-old baby may be encouraged in it's development. If 1t is given a specific time when 1t may wave its arms and kick its legs. if 1t is pro- vided with equipment such as sand pile, dishes, spoons, and sieves, small steps and boxes to encourage climbing, and blocks with which to build, 1t is more likely to de- velop proficiency in handling these materials than if 1t is left absolutely alone without any assistance.
 If child less than 6 months old is given one wooden cube and then another one, it will probably drop the first one to take hold of the second. Between the ages of 6 and 9 months, the baby learns that it is more efficient to reach for an object with one hand.
 By the age of 9 months, the baby probably will learn to hold one cube while it reaches for the sec- and one with it's other hand, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
THE TABLE
NEA Scrvlce StaR Wrltet.

Thoughtlessness in cooking steaks and chops may make them an eX- travagant luxury, sure enough. They are not so, necessarily, to begin with,
 Porterhouse steak is carelessly prepared in many households so that 1t is not given its full value. Aside from the waste in bone and fat, the tail usually is considered unfit to eat. More often than not 1t is over-cooked before the rest of the steak Is done and appears on the table an unappetizing burnt of- fering.
 But the tail has Q fine flavor and if it's cooked properly is juSt as desirable as the tenderloin It. self. Try trimming the meat from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Let Etiquette Give You
 Gracious POise

Oh, Oh, Here's Helen about to reveal her breeding-or lack of 1t. The tip-off comes when she decides whether to buy her own ticket to Milliville--or let Bert do 1t.
 She and Bert meet unexpectedly. Bert offers to pay her two-dollar train fare. If Helen knows her eti- quette. she'll buy her own. If she happens to meet 8 man she knows in restaurant. she'll pay her own check. Of course. fl man pays her trifling bus or cag fare, it's rlaicill- olis to protest. If she's with a man by preerranged invitation, naturally he foots the billl
 Knowing how to handle everyday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

signed settee with soft cushions covered in canvas. And to gd with the settee there is an umbrella made of metal with an iron table at the base. The umbrellas scalloped edges have little bells hanging down that ring fnerrily in the wind. This durable piece will not blow away no matter how hearty the gust.
 Rattan Is WaterpfoOfed
 Rattan, too, has been brought up to date by a special waterproofing lacquer that Is applied to protect 1t