davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
WARREN BROS.
GAINS FEATURE
DULL MARKET
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. June 3 d.N.S0
With trading dull, the stock mar
ket held in a narrow range today
with pivotal issues ruling small
fractions to either side Of pre-,
viouS closings.
For a time the general list
pointed higher, but the absence
Of any sustained buying checked
the upswing and left stocks in a
narrow trading limit.
News Encouraging
Business news was encouraging,
with power output squirting 18
per cent above year ago, and
Iron Age predicting a steel rate Of
10 per cent before the end Of
June.
Dealings in Warren Brothers
securities overshadowed the mar
ket, the common advancing more
than a point to we'll above 9, the
convertible preferred jumping
nearly 8 to cross "a and the bonds
scoring gains running to 7 points
SteelS, Motors Slip
Steels and motors slipped
slightly. Utilities and rails were
mostly higher, but gains were
limited to small fractions.
Farm implement shares en-
countered selling, oliver Farm
slumping nearly two points and
Case dropping a point. Coppers
held above previous closing levels.
Coca Cola lost about half on its
more than two-point runup.
Most other groups were little
changed in extremely dull trading.
Bonds were strong.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

Montreal funds in New York, " per
cent discount.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities
DELICATESSEN, downtown, opp. school.
Rent $50 weekly. Bus. $500. Price,
$1,000. Terms. Room 90S 14O6 st.
FOR sALE-Eastern Market lunch room.
reasonable. Seventh and c SITS. s. E.
Apply between, a. m. and p. m.
RENT WAREHOUSE or shop. 1900 50. #.
Rear lila 18th St. N. W., MET. 1893.
RESTAURANT with whiskey license doing
over $1,000 weekly. Rent $3.50 for
Terms. Mr.. Hollander, Suite 90S 1406 9
RooMING HOUSE IL rms. Rent sos.
Only $3.50 down. Room 90s. 1406 G.
RooMING House, downtown. 10 rms.
Rent, s125 Income, $500. Price
$1,000. Terms Rm. 9Os. 14O6 G St.
USED Tire and Battery Business. Sacri-
flee, $3.50. 4015 Georgia Ave.
Luncheonette, delicatessen. 3 rooms. bath.
Rent $50. Business $50 daily. sacri-
flee for $500, half cash.
$525-Lunch: corner. Rent $25. Little
competition. A bargain.
500 IeeRS9 Res5 EeSc esss ssnt S00
81, ,O0O-Lunch, liquor. Rent SIS. Busi-
ness 5000 weekly.
S700-Rooming house, 10 rooms. Cheap
rent Near Mayflower.
$650-Rooming house, 10 rooms, baths.
Good income. East Capitol location.
$500-Rooming house, 10 rooms. Bargain.
81 ,550-Rooming house, IL rooms, 2h
baths. Rent $50. Splendid income. Terms.
81 .650-Grocery, 5 rooms: corner. Rent
sos. Business $3.50 weekly.
R. M. CURTIS
1911 Fl st. N. W. National 914O
1T PAYS TO INVESTIGATE
THESE OPPORTUNITIES
RESTAURANT
Expensively equipped. liquor license.
Long lease. Reasonable. Some terms.
DELICATESSEN
Very good N W. section. Will be sacri-
ficed for $1,000. half cash, owing to i'll
health
ROADHOUSE
BARGAIN-owNER WILL RETIRE
923 18th St. N. W.. Room 401
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
WARREN +. MILLER, Attorney
Southern Bldg,


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Francis Joseph
Riley, 1915 Park Rd. N. W., Plaintiff. vs..
Kathleen T. Riley, care Geevers, 2O3 East
18th St., New York City. Defendant. No.
6OSS6, Equity. The object of this suit is
Bill of Complaint for absolute Divorce on
ground of separation. On motion of the
plaintiff. it is this End day of June, 1885,
ordered that the defendant Kathleen T.
Riley. care Gevers, 2O3 East 18th st. New
York City cause her appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day of the first pub
hcation of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault. Provided, a copy Of this order be
published once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter,
and the Washington Times before said day.
JAMES N. PROCToR. Justice. (Sesl.)
A True Copy. Test FRANK E. Gun
NLNGHAM. Clerk. By R. D. QUINTER,
Jr., Asst. Clerk,
The Washington times., 1936-06-03

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League, II o st. N. W. NO. $3.50.
PoCKETBOOK. black. containing money
and letters: Call Nicholas Food Shop,
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Funeral Directors
Lincoln O524
| VIM. n. Sardo and Go.
"Ths Price Is Your Choice"
412 H st. N. E.

ME. 1920
Leading Colored Morticians. Private
Ambulance Service 901 3rd st. 8. W.
JOHN T. RHINES CO.
Furniture
Ii. O556 THOMPSON BROS.
Radios, Refrigerators. Household Goods
1920 Good Hope Rd. S. e.
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
Legal Notices

Nail OrdeFB - 1917 q o. n. ".
% TolsphOaO DIGsEIss S9IB
The Washington times., 1936-06-03
IN DIAMOND CABS

Brown cloth purse in Cab No. 1910.
Cream crocheted gloves in Cab No. 160.
White crocheted gloves in Cab No. Ill.
Lost and Found Dept North 2S6S
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Psychology
Why Thinking Is Rare.

DIX LIN. JESSE w. SfhOWLS.
DEAL hard-headed thinking is one
y of the things In which very few
men and women engage. 1t has been
estimated that fewer than one person
in hundred use their gray matter as
much as minute day.
Most of us get along in the world
fairly we'll. We do it not by brains
but by means of the older and more
fundamental parts of the nervous sys-
tem-the spinal cord and the nerves.
1t Is in these parts Of the nervous sys-
tenn that we find our patterns for
everyday life. These older parts of
the nervous system are fundamental,
not accidental. Form habit and you
need not think. If you stop to think.
you will be in serious doubt as to what
you should do about a lot Of things
fundamental and necessary to your
daily welfare and happiness. These
are all habits and it is well that they
are. They belong to the spinal cord
and its accessories, rather than to the
brain.
All this does not mean that think
ing Is undesirable and useless. We owe
immense debts to the worlds great
thinkers. who on the whole have been
the inventors. But thinking Is rare.
Nature has decreed that men should
be creatures Of habit-should learn to
do the fundamental things in the same
way. The world would be in chaos If
every one acted upon his own thought
and imagination, instead of following
custom.
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Dorothy Dix Says
Investing in Vacation for Mother Brings
One Hundred Per Cent Return

mornings and have her breakfast
brought to her and spend the re-
mainder of the day in amusing herself
as she liked. We never think of CIV
ing her even IA days of blessed release
from quarreling children and babies
walls and the never-ending cry of
Mother.
In other words, Mother never gets q
real vacation at all. yet she is the one
person in the world who most needs it.
She has no 30-hour week, no holidays
and Sundays OF, no conferences"
none Of the coming and going and
contact with strangers that give va
riety and pep to work done in the bus
mess world.
IT is because domestic labor is so
monotonous that so many house.
wives get to be bundles of frazzled
nerves. and are nagging and peevish
and hard to live with. And the one
and only remedy for this is a vaca-
tion. Take one of these fretful, COM
planning women away from her home,
away from her children, and give her
q two weeks rest or a two weeks
Whirl. according to her taste. and she
would come back thinking her hus-
band. whom she was about to divorce,
. prince, her children angels instead
OF brats, and the house she was con-
tnually finding fault with a palace.
And she would come back full of new
recipes and feeling that making q
home was the grandest job on earth.
OF course, when the novel idea Of
having a vacation Is broached to
Mother she will say she just simply
can't leave the house and the children,
and what would become Of everything
II she went away for q couple of
weeks? But she can 60. There Is
always some old aunt or cousin or
friend who would pinch-hit for her,
or trained nurse who would take
more scientific care of the children
tnan she does. and when she comes
back rested and refreshed she will be
so much more agreeable as a COM
panion and so much more eficient as
q housekeeper that her own family
positively will not know her.
Give Mother . vacation. It is an
investment that will pay 100 per cent
on the dollar. DOROTHY DIX.
Copyright. 1e36.J
Evening star., 1936-07-13
BY BARBARA BELL.

IF IT'S a new daytime frock you're
thinking about land who isn'D
you'll certainly want to make this
= fetching model. The pattern is
simple, easy to follow and affords
variety for both fabric and style.
A simple shawl collar slopes gently
into deep v and, according to your
whim, you may wear a contrasting
neckerchief or ascot tie Unusual pock-
cts and q wide belt and vigor and
dash, plus sporty effect. Set-in pleat-
ed sleeves remove every possibility or
strain should your plans include
tennis, golf or Switchboard. For freely
days use the same pattern again for
another dress with long sleeves, as
provision is made for them too. It
IS q ravishing model in white or
pastel tub silks, white sharkskin, or
yellow and coco-brown striped linen.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1917-B Is
available for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20. 10
and A. Size 16 requires AZ yards Of
39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Evening Dresses Have Boleros

Some Of the smart evening dresses
this Summer, particularly those Of
crepe and sheer silk, have little sepa-
rate jackets Of fine lace to be worn
with them. The incest ones seen are
OF white alencon lace, sleeveless and
with long shoulder line, and fasten
at the waistline with q single hook.
They are usually quite short, and are
either lifted or loose. Particularly
over dark evening dresses, they are
exceedingly effective and enhancing,
and they serve Is Q covering over the
decolletage and shoulders. Even on
the warmest evenings, . beautiful
styled jacket Of fine lace adds to the
charm. at ths snseduhls.-
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Wise Child
BY John BLAKE.

A 10-year-old boy lives across the
street. Or 9 years old or II, a.
the case may be. Boys look more OF
less alike until their voices begin ts
change. Probably quite an ordinary
boy. Most boys are quite ordinary
But what set of foolish adults he il
pestered with! Most boys are.
He has mother who has given her.
self over without stint to kissing
From across the street it may be seen
that he is restive under her paving
She does not suspect this. One OF
Natures errors is that a mother never
can be a boy. He is either courteous,
and does not wish to hurt her feelings
or he Is cowed and dare not. His only
admission of emotion is that he wrig.
giles.
He has a father who is cross wher
something downtown has gone wrong
When something has gone right he
acts as though he were about 8 yeaH
old. The boy has an uncle who be.
lieves himself to be witty. He espe.
cially likes to joke about the small
boys presumed love affairs. If the
boy answered the fool according to the
folly. his father would slap him.
From across the street the wisdom
and patients of the youngster are
manifest, just as the wisdom and pa.
tience Of most children are manifest
if one will but see. Most children art
wise in an unspoiled way. Their eyes
are clear and bright.
1t is not until they approach ma.
turity that they lose that youthful
wisdom. Then their minds have been
filled with undigested bits of informa'
ton, corrupted by prejudices, warped
by the inSistence of others. The prom
ise of their youth has been spoiled BY
their elders. The adolescent has often
lost large share of his early capital
Of gravity and candor because grown.
ups have played the fool.
He is compelled to conceal his
thoughts that he shall not become ths
target of his elders. His sensible
queries are answered by jeers. They
do not respect his condolences. They
break their agreements.
A child begins life with a fund Of
wisdom. If he is intelligently COS
operated with, he keeps it.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1936-07-13

THERE used to be popular ditty
whose refrain was: Every
body Works but Father" The
= Summer theme song should
be: Everybody Gets a Vacation but
Mother"
We realize that the tired business
man needs rest and recreation and q
change after his years hard work,
and that every pretty girl Is entitled
to her Summer vacation and fiirta-
tons, and that 1t Is just the making
of adolescent girls and boys to be sent
of to camps. But We assume that
mother has had such luxurious time
loafing around home with nothing on
earth to do except to cook and clean
and mend and baby-tend and wrestle
with the family dispositions and pecu-
liarities, that she doesn't need any re-
Taxation or diversion or a different
atmosphere.
Or, If we are broad-minded enough
to concede that possibly mother might
be a trifie weary Of preparing 1,095
meals q year, not counting the extras,
and that she might relish eating some
thing she hadn't cooked herself, that
wiping little noses and darning little
socks, finding lost caps and school
books, locating husbands clean shirt
and the tie that goes with 1t might get
monotonous in the course Of time II
it had to be done every day, we are
still convinced that mother Is so pecu-
larly constituted that she would be
perfectly miserable If her routine were
broken.
60 WHEN we plan mothers vaca-
ton we send her Of to the country
somewhere with all the children,
where she will still have to do all the
family chores in addition to running
free hotel for visitors, and where she
will have to work ten times as hard
as she did at home, because she will
lack her kitchen conveniences and
there will be no market around the
corner and no delicatessen store to run
to when unexpected company arrives.
Or, perhaps, II we are particularly
generous and solicitous about mothers
we send her on on a nice
trip with all the younger children
along with her, and when she returns
q perfect wreck from having to wrestle
with getting the baby's formula pre-
pared in strange hotels and keeping
Bobby from falling out Of car windows
and making Mary eat her spinach in
restaurants instead Of four different
kinds of dessert, we shake our heads
and say that, after all, change doesn't
seem to agree with mother and she Is
better of at home.
4
MO MATTER how much we love
mother, nor how anxious we are
to cherish her, We never give her a
real vacation. We never plan any
thing for her that any real human
woman would enjoy. We never think
of such thing as taking Mother COM
pletely out Of her environment for two
whole weeks and setting her down In
Q strange place where she would have
to do but to ue abed IN thu
Evening star., 1936-07-13
Outings Part
Of Child's.
Development.
"Take Me" Often Cry
of Starving Little
Mind.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

"A CHILD likes to be taken along
"A when the grown folk go out if it
is only to the grocery store. He has
been restricted to the home territory
and he has about exhausted its ad-
! ventures. He expects nothing new OF
1t and as new experiences are the
breath of life to him, he begs to be
taken along. Take me" is oftener
the cry of the starving child mind
than grownups imagine.
Take the child along whenever it is
possible. If it seems unwise to take
him say mo. Not this time because
- and let that be final. He IS not
to be refused unless there is sound
reason, and II sound reason exists cer-
tainly the answer must still be NO"
But if it is at all possible to give him
the experience, do so because it is the
way to develop his general intelligence.
Babies, children in the first years
of life, should stay close to home be-
cause travelling fatigues and excites
them and is likely to do them more
harm than good. Then, too, there is the
danger Of infectious and Contagious
diseases that must be avoided. But
even these little ones can be taken on
trips that widen their horizons and
stimulate their intelligence. They can
go to the parks, to the store along with
their mothers, to the doctor and the
dentist, to grandmother's or aunty's,
rs occasion offers.
AS the children grow older and
stronger and surer you take them
farther afleld. They go to church, to
museums, on visits to relatives and
friends, to their clubs and societies,
until by the time they reach their ear
ly teens they can take care of them
selves pretty we'll and are ready to 60
on a venture in company with other
children.
We train children so that they may
be self-sustaining when that times
comes that they must stand alone.
That strength does not come over
night, or just because it is needed.
It Is the long slow growth of years.
Experience piled on experience is what
makes a mind fertile and strong and
active. The child who is kept too
closely within the confines of home,
held within narrow circle of people,
kept away from an active life beyond
what goes on in his own home, does not
develop the intelligence that enables
him to meet and solve the sudden
problems that are certain to arise in
his young life And if he does not
grow that intelligence, does not pile up
those personal experiences while he Is
in the state of mind and growth that
welcomes them, he never makes up for
the loss.
So take the little one who begs,
"Take me-" when he sees you getting
ready to go. You will not be able to
move so fast, nor to get so much done,
but you are helping him to grow
faster, and to get more done on the
way of growing his own power. That
counts for a great deal to you and to
him.
When you take him don't forget you
have him. Explain things, answer his
questions courteously and as fully as
you can. If you do you will find that
you are proflting by the experience
yourself. Children's needs are their
parents opportunities.
tCopyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-13
New Liquid
Make-u up is
Waterproof
Bare-Leg Vogue In
spires Sun Tan
Film.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THIS stockingless vogue has be-
come so popular that hose man.
ufacturers have left of the seams in
order to make stocking'd feet look
stockingless. 1t has its advantage,
too, this stockingleSs vogue, aside from
the wear and tear and saving on hose
it does make you feel cooler, freer
and younger to go bare-legged.
The beauty Aim for legs, which had
such instantaneous and marked sue
cess last year and was soon known
as liquid stockings" is now water
proof. Which means that it has been
taken to the heart or rather to the
legs Though you can use it on arms.
face and neck, too) Of not only the
beach combers but the swimmers and
/ golfers and cyclers. 1t comes in two
shades to simulate sun tan, light
and a dark 1t gives the skin q vel
vety, smooth texture.
In consistency it resembles a creamy
paste, is easily applied with the hands
or with a rubber sponge. And to take
it OF you have to use soap suds and
water.
It comes in a de luxe package
with its own soft rubber sponge for
application, also a delightful soap
cloth fragrant with q subtle per-
fume that is a favorite with smart
women for removing and a downy
busting powder. The creator Of the
beauty film advises that 1t be ap-
piled, then lightly patted over with
dusting powder and finally smoothed
and blended with the f1ngertipS
This gives a lovely as well as last
ing mat" finish.
AS mentioned above, this beauty
fllm is fine for face, neck, arms and
back as well as legs. 1t is ideal as a
leg makeup, Of course, and has gone
to many dancing feet. 1t is lovely
in the cut-out sandals, particularly
If the toenails are pedicured and pol.
ished with one Of the companion
shades for sun tan.
Fashion says, Its Just as smart
to be covered" And evidently many
woman are living up to the letter OF
that law, judging by the beach scenes
we've seen at smart shores. Ger
tainly some Of the culottes are grace.
full, charming and call for a mini.
mum amount of exposure. However
those wearing them may overestimate
the protective value of this coveraee
Remember that good part Of the
legs remain exposed to the sun. Ano
that part happens to be one of the
most sensitive Of the entire body
Have you ever been burned right
above the ankle? If you have YOU
know the painful, smarting sensation
that comes with it and how hard il
is to move the legs. Therefore, pro-
tect the legs by creaming and powder.
ing generously. The beauty flm and
busting powder fluff the powder or
generously will do it.
(copyright, 1861
Evening star., 1936-07-13
A new brnshless. uater. proof mascara and
quick cleansing lotion for removine boacder and
makeup are both excellent Summer items
-sketched in washington shops.

blankets Of foam full of health and
beauty giving properties.
This amazing new departure is said
to be equal to taking the cure" on
the Continent at one Of the famous
spas. These mineral baths offer a
pleasant method Of ridding the body
Of stored up poisons which cause vari-
GUS physical disturbances all equally
annoying.
The bubble bath works on the same
principle as the compressed air cir
culates through the water forming
millions of tiny bubbles that break at
the rate Of 200, 1000 per second against
the body, producing q gentle vibra-
ton over the fine nerve endings of the
entire circulatory system. This in turn
produces a deep reflex action in the
sympathetic nervous system, and Sec
ondarily in the whole of the physiolog-
ical functioning of the body.
The air-bubble bath helps to remove
from the body certain acid radicals.
chiefly carbon dioxide, which Is elm
mated from the skin as well as the
lungs in large quantities. This acts
10 normalize the balance between acid.
ity and alkalinity. The reaction is
from mild stimulation to a feeling Of
utter relaxation and drowsiness, which
Is to be followed by q period Of rest
after leaving the bath. Then after
invigorating massage and q shower,
your very delightful experience Is
completed.
Whether taken upon physicians
orders for definite body ailments or
simply as a luxurious, nerve calming
treatment, this new bubble bath brings
cleansing. stimulating effect that will
be found thoroughly enjoyable.
This form of hydrotherapy does not
use a high temperature like the usual
Turkish or cabinet bath, and, there
fore, IS welcomed by persons whose
heart conditions does not admit of q
strenuous reducing bath.
Is a new eye makeup that
we have learned about and will
pass on to you. It is . mascara that
Is both brushless and waterless, and
comes In q tube instead of q stick.
In place Of brushing it on, you apply
1t with a clever little comb, which Is
part Of the cap Of the tube. It combs
and curls the lashes upward while you
are applying it. It is a soft, runproof
mascara, that, it is said, will not
smart or burn the most sensitive eyes.
1t is inpervious to water, and, there
fore, especially adapted to Summer
use. Even a saltwater swim will not
disturb it. Although a brush is not
necessary. one is provided in the pack
age 50 that you may remove any ex-
cess liquid II you find it necessary.
Another very interesting Summer
item Is a quick cleansing lotion to re-
move makeup, caked powder and per-
spiration, leaving the skin refreshed
and invigorated. It is fine to keep in
your desk at the office for a quick
freshen-up at the end Of the day,
and also good to take to the beach to
help you remove the film of suntan
cream and powder after your swim.
This Is an almost colorless liquid that
Is used with . pad of cotton, a very
simple process that only takes a
minute.