davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Case Of Woman
Who Never ForQets

TAMPA, Fla. G.NSD.-The tor
toise who mythically raced the
hare would be arrested today for
speeding, compared to the speed
shown by a woman who 10 years
ago had her husband arrested
here.
Since that time she has moved
away.
But the incident has not been
forgotten.
The police this week received
letter from her. She merely
wanted to learn the disposition
of the case.
Now the coppers are faithfully
searching the 1925 records.
They want to forward her the
desired information.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

Mrs. Florence Catherine Crouch,
1907 Quincy st. N. W., died early
today in Garfield Hospital after
a long illness.
Mrs. Crouch was the wife of
George A. Crouch, assistant zone
manager of Warner Brothers thea
tiers in the Washington territory,
whom she married 81 years ago.
She was 40 years old. Besides her
husband, she is survived by four
daughters, Bernadette Margaret,
10; Frances Marie, IL; Mary
Catherine, 10, and Doris Anne, 8;
her mother, Mrs. Rose Sauber,
and two sisters. Mrs. Edith Null
cahy and Miss Leona Sauber, all
of New York city, and three
brothers, Nate Sauber, of Buffalo;
DR.. Irving E. Sauber of Los
Angeles, and Sanford Sauber, Of
New York.
Mrs. Crouch came to Washing
ton about Is years ago from SYRIA
cuSe, N. Y. She was an accom-
plished pianist, being a graduate
in music from the University of
Syracuse. She was we'll known in
musical circles here, playing for
many dancing-school recitals. She
was a former member of the
washington symphony Orchestra.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence Monday at
$50 a. M, followed by requiem
high mass at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest, at
o'clock. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
WILLIAM A. VOLLAND

Burial services for William A.
Volland, II, who died Tuesday at
his home, Sherman Circle, were
held today at his late residence,
Interment was in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mr.. Volland, a former con
tractor, had been ill a short time.
He is survived by his widow,
Augusta; three daughters, Mrs.
Frederick Raulin, Mrs. Mildred
Wertz and Mrs. Gertrude Miller,
and two sons. Walter E. and
David H.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} Robert Green, 81, So01a Twenty-sixth
St. n. w.
Ethel williams, a. Frsedmen's Hos
Madeline H. Moten, 81. 2425 st.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Aimee Delays Trip

Postponement Of the Washing
ton engagement of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson until June 8 was an
nounced last night. The Califor.
MIA evangelist originally intended
to open a weeks series Of meetings
1t Constitution Hall next week
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
New Leader

For the first time in IL years,
the District Federation of Fed.
eral Employees is operating under
new leadership. Joseph STAINS
field Of the I. C. C. has been
elected to succeed John w,
Ginder of Treasury as president,
Mr.. Ginder having decided it was
time to let someone else take
over the difficult job and having
accepted considerable tribute and
an ovation when he relinquished
his office.
Other officers indicted recently
by National Vice President Ulrey
j. Biller of the National Fedora.
ton Of Federal Employees were
Grace Reardon, War, secretary.
treasurer, William E. Hoffheins,
War, vice president, and Louis
R. Mehlinger, Justice, trustee.
Mr.. Stansfield, the new prexy
was president of Local No. 2 of
the N. F. F. E. for the past
four years. He is well known,
popular beyond description, and
is now taking on the task of
pressing congressional action for
the Logan bill, which would
establish comprehensive merit
system in Government service
and has been urged by the orga'
nization headed by Lut h e r
Steward since it's introduction
more than a year ago.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
MRS. MARY E. MARCHAND

Mrs. Mary E. Marchand, wife of
John T. Marchand, retired attor.
ney Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission who died two days ago
will be buried today.
Mrs. Marchand, who was 70, was
a director of the Children's Home
and a director and former vice
president Of the Political Study
Club.
Her survivors include her hus.
band, with whom she resided at
2015 Fifteenth St. N. W., and a
sister, Miss Margaret Woods, Of
GreenSburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
WILLIAMS, JOHN FRANKLIN-on Thur
Marriage Announcements
Funeral Directors

WEDDING Announcements. $3.76 up; 24.hH.
service Goodhart's 1914 b. MA. STA.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Mrs. Crouch Dead i'm
CAPITAL Home

He was awarded the Victory Cross
for his wartime service.
He was assigned to the NC
plane division in April, 1919, and
the following month was made
first pilot of the NC-4 on its flight
across the Atlantic. He fought
his way through fog and rain to
the Azores and was the only pilot
of the three Navy planes which
took off at Newfoundland to make
successful flight.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mytice P. Stone, and a daughter,
Marian. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
MRS. CHARLOTTE v. DIXON
Funeral services for Mrs. Char
lotte v. Dixon, who died Wednes-
day at the home of her son, DR..
Taylor Boyd Dixon, 1909 Kennedy
Pl. N. W., will be held today at
las p. m. at the Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth st. N. w.
She will be laid to rest beside the
body Of her late husband, Capt.
William S. Dixon, in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Mrs. Dixon was born in Balti.
more IS years ago. Her family
were early settlers on Mary
lands Eastern Shore. For many
years she had been a member of
the Army and Navy League. Her
son survives her.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
IT. WILLIAM s.-on Thursday,

MADERT. WILLIAM Son Thursday,
May II, 1886. =. In IL. r.. j
ing illness. wIIHIAM s MADERT. be-
loved husband of Marie NJ. Madcrt and
father of Robert G. Madert and Samuel
F Madert.
bers Company funeral home ] 400 Chapln
Street Northwest, on Monday. May 20,
1895. at $50 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
IDtern1ent in Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

AeAnENV Of Perfect sound Pho
AOAU EN- tOplayS. Sth at G s. E.
"PLL NAME THE MURDERER" with
Ralph Forbes and Marian Shilling. Also
Ann Harding and Herbert Marshall in
"THE LADY CONSENTS"
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
rHOMPsON. MARY CALLAHAN-sud.

denly. on Wednesday. May 20, 1886 at
her residence. Ball Dent Place Northwest,
MARY CALLAHAN THOMPSON beloved
wife. of the late George Thompson and
daughter of the late jeremiah and Mar"
garet Callahan.
Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Saturday, May %. 1895, at
8;45 a. m. Requiem mass at Holy Trinity
Church at Oils a. m.
Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

nHnVHn1lN o Street Near 18th
k6PVDH1O Phone NO. 1856
The DiOnne Quintuplets in THE COUN.
TRY DOCTOR" with Jean HershOlt.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

mAMmR0A Els r Street
KuSAhVA Southwest
"MILLIONs IN THE AIR" with
Wendy Barrie and John Howard.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

EAn1 e 18th At. Below 2
6An66 st. n. W.
Screen: GRACE MOORE in THE KING
STEPS OUT" with FRANCHOT TONE.
Stage: THE RADIO CITY GLEE CLUB
and Other Acts.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

WMMW Georgia Ave. and
VUMk Quebec Place
Today: "CHATTERBoX" with Anne
Shirley. Charlie Chase Comedy.
Tomorrow: Warner GLAND in CHARLIE
CHAN AT THE CIRCUS" Adv. Frank
Merriwell No 8. Popeye.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

Funeral services on Monday, May rs,
1886 at , p. m from the W. W. Cham.
6ers Company funeral home, 400 Chaplin
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment In Arlington National Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
GRADUATION SUIT

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"What kind Of suit should one
wear on graduating from high
school? We are to have our grad
uatiOn in June. have talked this
over with two other boys, but we
are still undecided. One thinks
that there is no particular type,
while the other says that you have
to wear a blue suit. What is
right? "B,"
Have you consulted with the au-
thorities of your High School?
They usually have very definite
ideas and regulations about what
should be worn by graduates at
the graduation exercises. and
these regulations are usually
passed on to the students. If this
hasn't been done, ask the prin-
cipal Of the school or your class
teacher.
The dark blue suit Is always
safe as a choice, since it Is the
least conspicuous color and Is an
excellent background color. But
the authorities may allow more
latitude of choice than the dark
blue suit.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

to you, but you will find 1t both
convenient to serve and eat. Take
the hard sauce in small glass
jar
Make the hard sauce by blend
ing butter and powdered sugar
about l cup of powdered sugar
and " cup of butter. Moisten
with a teaspoon of boiling water.
Chill before packing. A few ripe
crushed strawberries add to its
flavor.
A very neat picnic basket is dis
played at one of the downtown
stores. Made from stained split
light oak. it has a set of four
spoons and forks on the inside Of
the lid. It is the proper size for
the family lunch and has two
large sturdy handles to carry it by.
If you are purchasing, you will
find it both practical and mex
penSive.
Many other attractive types Of
baskets and fitted cases are begin
ming to come in, however, so you
will have a chance to choose wise
ly and from a rather wide Selec-
ton at several stores.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

Etiquette
Confidence Is
Respected

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II would like to have you an
swer two questions about the serv-
ing Of an informal dinner.
when . waitress presents .
plate that has been served from
the head Of the table, with which
hand does she present 1t and on
which side of the guest?
when she removes the plate,
with which hand does she remove
it, and from which side Of the
guest?
81 am not signing my real name
to this letter, because I do not
know your rule about printing
names, and naturally I would not
like to have my name appear I'm
print under these questions. /
don't want to seem imp0lite about
writing an anonymous letter, but
/ would like to know about the
printing Of the name. VIII you
tell me, Mrs. Beeckman?
YOUNG BRIDE"
A waitress puts down the plate
at the left of the guest, and with
her left hand.
The waitress removes the plate
with her left hand, and usually
removes it at the left Of the guest.
If it is possible to plan the service
in this way, the waitress takes the
plate prepared for the guest in
her right hand, goes to the guests
place, removes the plate Of the
preceding course with her left
hand, and with her right hand
places before the guest the plate
that the hostess or host has given
to her.
Let's say, also, that the salad
course is served as a separate
course. After this course, the
waitress removed the salad plate,
removes too all details Of the
courses previously served, such as
salts and peppers, rolls, and so
forth, and crumbs the table.
Then the table is ready for the
serving of the desert course.
I'm so glad that you asked me
about this, for every once in .
while I like to have the OPP
portunity Of assuring or reasur-
ing the readers Of my column that
never, never, never do I publish
a real" name, either in the sigma
ture Of a letter or in the wording
Of q question or answer. Any
name given by q correspondent is
completely confidential =. there
need not be the slightest worry
on that score.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

OO4A0 w 500 AU0
II have been trying to break up
with him but have not succeeded.
/ used to 60 out with other men to
try and forget him, but my
thoughts always returned to him.
eff I were financially able I
would leave the city, go away for
. long time and try to forget, but
I know shall never forget as long
as I am here and meet him con.
Stantly. "V. L. A."
Don't let q married man Of twice
your age make a fool Of you, my
dear v. L. A. Youth Is entirely too
precious to waste on such an I'M
profitable game as you describe.
He goes home to his wife every
evening, yet tells you he loves you
some men have a way Of bah
bling that to every girl they meet,
and it doesn't mean anything.
Wasting your young affections
on this man is just about as sensi-
BILE as If you undertook to paint
and fix up a house that belonged
to some one else.
A large dose of good, common
sense, my dear, is the best sugges-
ton can offer you with my good
wishes.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
BEAU TY
BY DONNA GRACE

Once the summer sports begin,
there seems to be less time for
following the thorough beauty
schedule we observe at other
times. The beaches are always in
formal places. and ones hair and
skin Is sometimes a bit neglected.
The very first thing to do is to
go into the annual huddle with
ones self and decide just what
to do about tanning.
You know there are few girls
who would do well to protect
their skins against the ravages Of
a drying wind and the scorching
sun.
They may be in the minority,
but we all know a few girls and
mature women especially, who are
far more attractive when their
skin Is free from tan and freckles.
Now is the time before much ex-
posture to prevent this change by
protecting the skin with large
hats, Sun-ShadeS and oils. The
sun may be very good for some,
but the girl whose skin is sensitive
will find the outdoor violet rays
in a shaded spot will be all the
exposure her skin requires.
You may be the type who tanS
beautifully and who is a real
bronze beauty in q duSky guise'
If this is you best coloring, then
put on your well-oiled tan as soon
as you may.
It is not possible to avoid some
change in the complexion if one
is out of doors, but unless 1t i'm
proves your looks, avoid the tan
and freckleS effect as much as
possible.
Most brunettes and real blondes
look well when tanned. It Is only
the in-between shades who must
be discreet.
You may have my Freckle
Treatment, IL you wish. Enclose
a stamped, Self-addressed envelope
for your reply and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of this
| paper
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

and I find myself without . cent
and with this very bitter expert
ence. Is there any way in which /
I could Obllge Matt to return at
least part Of my savings?
JESSIE"
I hope you gave this dishonor-
able young man a check rather
the cash. That would, of course,
help you to recover. Or you may
have a letter in which he acknowl-
edged his indebtedness to you.
Different cities have different
names for court officials who give
legal advice. If your city has not
a Legal Aid Society, suppose you
talk to the clerk of the court and
see what he suggests. If you
never recover a penny of this
money, your escape from a man
such as you describe is cheap at
the price.
HER PROBLEM
Dear Miss Fairfax:
years ago he and were in the
grade school together, though 1t
seems as If he had forgotten me.
Would it put me in an embarrasS-
ing position If I reminded him of
that and started our acquaint-
ance?, But I fear he wouldn't re
member me, partly because I've
changed q good deal in my looks.
Is there any simple solution Of
my problem you can suggest?
"W. w."
AS you two youngsters were in
the grade school together, what
could be simpler than for you to
say to him, some fine morning
when your courage runs high:
isn't this John Brown, who went
to sixth grade with me?" and
John Brown" will undoubtedly
be pleased that you remember
him. Perhaps he has remembered
AL along. and is q little sky.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

II NEW chin strap comes highly
II recommended to US. 1t is
of rubber, and is said to lift,
strengthen and mold muscles and
flesh under the chin into the firm,
rounded effect 1Oe ,Dould all love to
haze. Being of rubber, it is non-
absorbent, so that tissue building
and other beauty creams used be-
meath it permeGte the flesh they
are supposed to 1IoHriSh, and not
the chin strap. 1t has tiny nodules
nodded on the inner surface, Which
gently massage the muscles, Sttnau.
Intin0 the blood stream, and there
By keeping the tissues young"
There are small holes to GlloD
your skin to BREATHE. 1t is nodded
to- fit, not stretch, and it Is Gd.
Unstable to any head size or chin
proportion. 1t Is to be Dorn only
for a brief period, either day or
night. Most chin straps are fairly
erpensiUe. but this one is not. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 4O13

A tall story and a slim one IS
told by Anne Adams in this dainty
summer frock Of becoming lines.
You'll be delighted with this cool,
all-occasion style and the ease
with which it can be made, for the
simple pattern is so easy to follow
that it takes but q little while
to cut and stitch. Choose few
yards Of cotton or tub silk-either
printed or plain. The cape sleeves
are on the popular raglan style
which give smooth shoulders and
detract from the hipline. You
may puff the sleeves, if you wish.
The halfway sash and tuckS as
sure you a smoothly fitted waist
line, and have you noticed the
U-shaped neckline? - novel, cool
and flattering. we think.
Pattern 4013 is available in sizes
Is, Is, 20, "a, SO, 80. 40, AZ, "A,
46 and AZ. Size SO takes 34 yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name. address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order our NEW ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and learn how
easily you can make a smart sum-
mer wardrobe that's just your
style! The latest frocks, suits,
blouses; beach and vaca tion
clothes; bridal outfits. Lovely
clothes for children, too. Smart
style for StoutS. And a full pic
ture-Story of summer fabrics and
accessories. BOOK FIT E E N
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH, WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West 18th st., New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
&1'|,
3 WILMA LAVILLE
WILMA LAVILLE.

so many men do not realize
that they need skin treatment
as well as women do. They
think shaving daily is enough
but wives and sweethearts
often disagree. So this advice
is directed to men and women
both-to men for their own use,
to women who might be able to
urge their men to do something
on behalf of their compilations.
One Of the main handicaps to
masculine good looks is acne.
1t often appears when boys are
in adolescent years, and if it is
not treated carefully, it can pit
the face, or will remain for
many years. There's no rea-
son why it should be tolerated,
however, and sometimes even
the scars can be taken away.
ONE wellknown and reliable
" concern, makers Of beauty aids
for women, even 60 so far as to
prescribe a diet for acne, in addi-
ton to local treatments. They
VIII do it for men too, gladly.
They have had some wonderful
results among their male custom.
ers, and are fast making friends
among them.
Another treatment that men
sometimes take is for large pores
and blackheads, either or both.
Then men often buy bath powder,
which is q deodorant too. The
matter Of husbands using their
wife'S bath things is an old story,
so we might advise wives to buy
their husbands q few things Of
their own. Toilet water, which
has . clean smell, and is not too
fragrant, is popular with men too.
And many Of them will enjoy
shampoo and hair tonic that is
prescribed for their particular
type Of hair, or for their scalp ills.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

/ tablespoon flour.
green pepper, sliced thin.
! onion, sliced thin.
u cup beef broth Cor hot water) .
sprig parsley.
/ small can tomatoes.
- Salt, pepper. cayenne.
Melt the butter, add onion, green
pepper and parsley and cook slowly
until soft. Sprinkle the flour into
the mixture, and when well
blended, add the tomatoes and
cook slowly for IS minutes, stirring
occasionally. Add beef broth or
water, salt and pepper, the wine,
cook for 10 or Is minutes longer,
then pour over the shrimp. Serve
mmediately.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
BRUSH YOUR TWEEDs

DEFORE you consign your win
ID ter's Harris Tweeds to their
protection against moths, it's q
grand idea to give them thorough
brushing. And believe it or not,
there's q brush designed especially
for that purpose. It's a big sub
stantial looking affair about foot
long, with fibers for brushing, all
OF five inches long. It's good for
other kinds Of tweed too, but of
course it's named for the Harris
TweedS, as it was made especially
for them. It restores their natural
texture, and is said to make them
look like new. It's imported, from
neighbors Of the Isle Of Harris.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16

z cups boiled Tor canned) SnrImp.
2 tablespoons butter.
Salt and pepper.
" glass wine.
Creole sauce.
Boil the shrimp in highly sea-
soned water; then peel. Melt the
butter ir a skillet and when melted
but not Drowned add the shrimp
and sti" until heated. Add salt
and pepper. Pour the sauce over
it and serve Immediately. Make
a ring Of boiled rice around the
platter on which shrimp is served,
garniShing with sprigS Of parsley
and slices Of hard-cooked eggs.
Sauce . la Creole
tablespoon butter.
The Washington times., 1936-05-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

''Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"WiII you please tell me what
would be q suitable gift to give .
couple on their fOrty.third we'd
ding anniversary? The couple
are my girl friends parents.
male READER"
Any gift that is appropriate for
the home Of these friends (and Is
appropriate for your budget) Is q
good choice for this anniversary
gift. It may be something in sill
yer, china, glass, chromium
leather, linen. But remember that
it must be something for the
home, not a personal present for
either the mother or father.
Copyright, 1886. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-16


Ridge Mountains, you will find it
just that-a skyline drive. Look
ing down to the Shenandoah
Valley 5000 feet below, there
comes the feeling Of flying through
Space-on top Of a small portion
Of beautiful country.
To reach the northern entrance
Of the drive, leave Washington on
the Lee Highway over Federal
Route Eli. This goes out through
Falls Church and Fairfax. About
four miles beyond Sperryville, at
the town Of Panorama, turn left.
The distance is about SO miles
Formal Dedication
The central portion of the drive,
the only one completed at present,
is 80 miles long.
At the beginning Of the route,
comes a short tunnel chiseled
through a mountain side.
The highway, while winding,
does not have any dangerous
curves. A northern extension is
under construction that will ex-
tend up to Front Royal, about 80
miles north. When finished this
will be equally beautiful.
On July 3, at Big Meadows, in
the center Of the park, there will
be q formal Shenandoah Park
dedication. An extensive program
is being planned so this will be
one place to keep in mind for the
over-the- Fourth outing.
If you like horseback riding, you
will find stables at Skyland. Miles
Of bride paths have been COM
pleted. There is quite a thrill to
riding through these primitive
forests, discovering for yourself
new trails.
No Camp Fires
For this days outing, especially
If you do hiking or riding, a
ravenous appetite will be devel-
oped.
Plan on a hearty luncheon
with extras so that there will
be enough for seconds. Do not go
prepared for camp cookery, how
ever, for at present one Of the
rules Of the park is no fire build
ing.
Here is a suggested picnic
lunch that is packed quickly and
is very filling:
Corned Beef Sandwiches on
White Bread
Peanut Butter, Cream Cheese
on Cracked Wheat
DeViled Eggs
Burr GerkinS. Stuffed Ripe Olives
Shredded Vegetable Salad in
Pimento Cups
Plum Pudding with Hard Sauce
Coffee in Thermos
The corned beef sandwiches
are more delicious if minced and
seasoned with horseradish and
blended with mayonnaise.
COrned Beef Sandwiches
/ can of corned beef
1-3 tablespoon Of horSeradish
6 tablespoons Of mayonnaise.
Mince the corned beef well. Soak
the horseradish in 2 tablespoons
of cold water. Add with mayor
naise to the chopped corned beef.
Spread on buttered bread. Top
with a thin slice Of sweet pickle.
Wrap in wax paper.
For the peanut butter cream
cheese sandwiches, combine equal
amounts of each. Add relish as
desired. Spread between slices Of
cracked wheat bread from which
the crustS have been removed.
The plum pudding comes canned.
This suggestion NAV be a novel one