davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Etiquette
ByNIRs.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
G6naop Nps RaAcknnon.

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
would a baby boy, 8 months
old, wear a dress or a real fine
creeper at a christening? It is
to take place in the church, but
as the christening only takes a
minute, 1 feel that it is too ex-
pensive to buy a dress just for
that purpose, as 1 have had him
in creeperS for several months,
and do not like the idea Of put
ting a dress on him now. / hear
that a dress is proper, but do you
think people in moderate circum-
stances hold to tradition? Would
it be so noticeable? "W."
Your baby should wear a white
dress for his christening dress. A
simple white dress of a most in
expensive kind will be appropri-
ate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

will faint the butter though they be next door Color
will fade through it. moths cannot disturb furs in bag
this material rust cannot corrode Even fish and garlic
cannot penetrate its sealed walls There several Sizes
the size photographed being ST. and you should surely in
vestgate the many other and recommendations that
may be made All claims based upon actual tests For
the of the store showing it, call District 7000 Exten
sion 1885, during business hours write Miss Lave at
The Times enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

Enclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for each, ii
you will wish the following treat
mentS: Facial Massage Method,
Pedicure Treatment, BIackhead
Treatment, Foot Treatment, and
any of my exercises. Address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Robbery and Deserhon
Result From Many
OF These Cases
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous AuthOYitu Problems of Love and Marriage
Have YOU considered Of Mr. Samuel Frank who was
thrown into an Oakland jail await trial charge OF petty
tneft9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16


Dear Donna Grace: / have large
pores on my nose that look like
bIackheads. Please advise me what
to do. Your friend,
POLLY"
Dear Polly: Scrub the nose thor
oughly with a soft brush and
plenty of soap; then rinse the soap
off and dry carefully. Prepare a
solution of boric acid and pour a
tablespoonful of it over a cube Of
ice. Then use little absorbent
cotton pads wrung out Of the So
luton to lay over the nose. Do
this for about five minutes about
twice a week. If you will send for
my blackhead treatment, believe
you will benefit by it.
A Reader: The same answer for
your question.
"Dear Donna Grace: What will
harden a soft toe nail? Does olive
oil harden nails? "a READER"
Dear Reader: Scrub the nails
with a good soap and brush; be
sure to scrub the base and the
sides of the nail we'll; then rinse
and dry, after which massage we'll
with any cream. If there are cal
loused corners, soak the toes in
olive oil, then rub the oil gently
into the nail.
Your trouble may be due to poor
circulation, and this can be cor
rected by foot exercises. Go with
out your shoes in the house or
wear an open sandal. Run about
the house on your toes, then on
the outSides Of the feet.
Sit on a chair, and with your
feet out in front of you circle the
feet from the ankles; then use
force to move the feet up and
down at the ankles. Give them a
sun bath for a few moments every
day. Have a pedicure to relieve
the base of hard cuticle. You
may have my instructions and do
it yourself if you like. A hot foot
bath followed by a cold plunge will
help to stimulate circulation.
Dear Donna Grace: / am q
woman of 30 and not bad looking;
for the last few years, however, I
have been doing outside work in
our truck garden, and my face is
Just as rough and coarse as 1t
can be.
81 have a chance to travel now
and am anxious to get fixed up so
will look nice. What can I do
at home besides going to a shop?
MRS. HAZEL B."
Dear Mrs. Hazel B.: The treat
ment that your skin needs now
is plenty of oils and creams to re-
place the natural oils that have
been dried. through exposure to
the sun and wind. It will help to
give yourself a good facial pack.
The following is a nice pack:
/ ounce of powdered oatmeal.
/ teaspoonful Of glycerine.
Add witch hazel to make thin
paste.
Cleanse the face with a cream
and then cover it with the pack.
Leave it on for minutes and
remove with tepid water.
After it is dry, use your mas
sage and cleansing creams accord
ing to my instruction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
I i 4

GRAY days turn to gay days
" when you have a sparkling
umbrella that not only keeps the
rain drops off, but takes on all the
luster of the rain, and makes it
shine on you. These clever UNI
brellaS are entirely clear, so you
can see right through them. It's
hard to say whether the crystal
clear ones, which look like moth
ing but a bit Of rain, are more
attractive than colors. . they're
all so lovely. They are Of "plio
FORM" which is quite sturdy, and
come in red, crystal, green, blue
or brown, for So.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours. or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in.
closing stamped, Self-addreSsed
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

MRS. Beeckman will be glad
to answer questions on Good
Manners submitted by readerS.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

EVERYTHING IS NEW about this coat-the silhouette,
which is princess in line, and double breasted with wide
lapover the military flare and wide look to the houlders
the tweed in chevron pattern the notched collar of natural
beaver and the alligator belt It in natural color,
green and is just what smart girls buying an
aday coat at college, and for town 1t is in sizes
II IT, and fits into school girls budget with the great
of Call Miss Laville for the of the store
showing it, at District 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

The tGUorite for today chosen
from recipes sent in last week:
OHIO FRIED CHICKEN
Ex-President Taft's Recipe
/ chickens pounds
Yellow corn meal
Salt
Pepper
teaspoon of sugar to mix with
corn meal
212 cups of milk
Parsley
u pound of butter
Wash chicken. Cut in pieces
at the joints. Steam for is min
uteS. Soften the butter. Brush
the chicken over with it. Cover
each piece we'll. Then roll in the
seasoned corn meal until thickly
coated. Have hot pork fat in the
skillet. Put in the chicken few
| pieces at a time Turn until well
| Drowned all over and very crisp
Serve on hot dish.
FOr GIle gravy WAAlCll 10 oCA NCN
separate in a hot gravy boat. Pour
off all the fat the chicken was
fried in, except two tablespoons
Pour in the milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Add two teaspoons OF
flour mixed smooth with a little
cold water. When thickened
strain in hot gravy. Serve hot
biscuits and sour plum or damsor
jelly.
Submitted by Eulalie Moran
PALS Pa. Ave. N. w.
Rules of the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you roiSh mag
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w. before
midnight, September 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
FaVOrite

The grape season is here.
For t1vorite nays of using this
fruit The Washington Times
is paying readers cash prizes
of one dollar each. Not only
are recipes for salads and fruit
cocktails eligible for a prize, but
also grape preserves, jelly, and
grape tOine. The rules of the
contest are listed beloW.
The fGvorite for today chosen
from recipes sent in last tUeeE::
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Beauty
Questions and
Answers
By DONNA GRACE

ny UO1N1Nh OANEAOA
Dear Donna Grace: / have large
pores on my nose that look like
bIackheads. Please advise me what
to do. Your friend,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

A Reader: The same answer for
your question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
TWO CHARGES
 AGAINST DRIVER
Gets Continuance to Tues. day-YOuth Also Wins
 Continuance

Charged with driving while his license was under suspension, Dom- enic Torseillo, 27, of 0l dranby street, was given a continuance to tomorrow by Judge Edward Masco- 10 in city court today. Charges of breach of peace are also lodged against Torseillo, who was arrested last night by Patrolman Eugene Do- herty and later, according to Pa trolman Leo McKenna, created q disturbance as he was being booked at police headquarters.
 John Cherepinski, 10, of 27 Mag l1er alley, was given e continuance to Wednesday on Q breach of peace charge. The youth was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Patrolman John Murphy after an argument with his father.
 Robert w. Judd, 24, of Cheshire was given continuance to August Sl on Q charge of operating c car while under the influence of liquor Henry Paquette, 20, of Oakville, was given Q continuance to August % on Q charge of theft of Q car.
 A nolle was granted William Ayot- te, S4, of Maple Lane, Wolcott, on charge of violation of the motor vehicle law. Joseph Grabosky, 21, oi 04 Buckingham street, Oakville, and Paul Tonsky, 2l, also of Oakville were given continuances to August 28 on Q charge of theft of Q car.
 David F. Scully, 30, of l8l East Main street, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law, was given Q continuance to August 3l. A 30-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

onBemple,
 Supervisors have been assigned te the following posts ct the exhibit ir tho pavilion: Nature study, J, An. thony and II. Baurer; woodwork, V LaCroix; airplano, T. Dove; marion. cite show: R. Swenson, Miss R Dyrne and w. Trimble; stamp ex- hiibtion, Mrs. N. Egan.
 Tn charge of the handicraft ex- hibitS, also at the pavilion, are the following supervisors: Hamilton, R Bowling and J. Foley; Chase, M Carlson; Fulton, D. Griffin; Divi- sion, A. Ryan; Town Plot, 0. Mar iner; Washington, M. Corcoran: Waterville, B. O'Rourke; Mill street, I. Bolger, R. German and J. Egan.
 The following supervisors will be In charge of the dances and the singing for tomorrow are also listed aB follows: Chase, '. Culhane and M. DeVine; Hamilton, c. Kelley and M. Cornell; Fulton, K. Finn and M, O'Donnell; Division, L.. draveline; Town Plot, E. Leahy and Mrs. M, O'Brien; Pearl street, !. Alexander; Washington, E. Leahey, Mrs. Healy and Mrs. Luddy; Bunker Hlll, M, Barry; Waterville, D. Blake; Fuller street, A. Wiedorn; Mill street, N Nosenzo; Fairmpunt, L. drnveline, First Aid station, A. McMahon: plano, IT. Price, 0. Fandiller and J, Raymond. ,.,
 It is expected that some 2,000 spectators will turn out for the pros gram tomorrow. The affair is being directed by Mss Edna Harmon ard by William J, DorWin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
BENRUS co. HAS
 ANNUAL OUTING
Held at COmpOunce Satur. day-SpOrts Program
 Features

About 200 employees of tho Ben. rus Manufacturing company en- joyed their annual outing Satur- day at Lake Compounce. A sports program was enjoyed and a hot dog roast was held late In tho after noon at which prizes to the various winners In tho field events were distributed by Benjamin C2arofi fact tory superintendent, AL fred May entertained with difficult and oomical diving and the pie cat ing contests were won by Mitchell Fried and Ann Cohen. Albert Bak- CT won the cracker eating contest and In the scrambled shoe race AL fred May was tho victor. Dan BoardmNn carried of the honorS ir tho mems swimming race witl, Duke" Krowcheuko as runner-up,
 Winners in other events were as follows: l00-yard for men, Joseph Schulmen; b0-yard dash, girls, Mar guerite Langlois and Phoebe Nor mandi; fat mems race, Mitchell Fried; wheelhorroW race, Huge Nora and Francis Davis; three legged race, Joseph Schulman Ant Irene Damials; potato race, Bridget darofola; sock race for men, Al, bert Baker; seek race for women Helen Bauser; pipe race, Johr Poidomani; horseshoe pitching, 0 Podsiadlik.
 Reuben Sachs was chairman of the outing committee. Judges of the athletic contests were: Joseph schulman, Mitchell Fried, John Poidomani, Alfred May, Benjamin OZarotf and John Feigin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

sand people braved tho indictment weather to enjoy c diversified pro. gram.
 Dorothy Keenan took second hon. OTIS in the beauty contest and YVonne Normand third. Twelve girls competed for the honor.
 Mary LoFenEetti and Albert Bur- rail won the "ghag" contest
 Anna skelte and Dorothy Conda won first and second prizes, res SpectiVely, in the 70 and 0O-yard daShcs for women. Mary Aureli was third and Jeanette RueksteliB was fourth in the 40syard dash. Dorothy Smith and Jeanette Ruek. Stelis placed in the 00-yard event
 Jack Roland won the 90 and 7O- yard clashes for men. Others who won prizes in the two clashes were; Henry DegpIns, August kiesel, Archie Legge and Edward Murphy
 The team of Francis O'Keefc, Jo- seph Francis and x. Farrell won the sack race for errand boys of the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Pageant of Nations Closes Playground Season Tomor
Gov. Cross Reviews
 National Guards1nen
4,OOO Men Parade at Camp CrOss-Od lO2nd In-
 fantry Among Famous Units in Line

General Morris Payne, cornfnauder of the 43rd division, which includes the national guards of three other states, and Brigadier General Jafnes A. Haggerty, who rose from the rank of private during the World War to the position he now holds.
 The l02nd was led by Colonel Lewis Field. This unit was followed by the43 I'd division, followed by the 122nd calvary. After this unit came seemingly endless quadruple li1o of cars, aFnbulanceS and trucks. Over 200 trucks took part in the review.
 The chief feature of the parade, however, was the detail of 600 fcg- fner members of the Yankee Divie- ion. It had been eighteen years since most of them marched in military formation, and though most of them were slightly older and stouter, they executed squad movements with the same knack and precision. Upon reaching the re- viewing stand they executed squads right and stood at attention, ct which point the states chief execus tive addressed them with . few remarks of appreciation for the ser- vice they had rendered to their country in tho past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Efforts to organize the tavern, restaurant and grill proprietors of tho Brooklyn and Town Plot sec tions In order to bring about Q more uniform distribution system will be made at e meeting of the owners and liquor permit holders of both districts tomorrow night at the club rooms of tho Waterbury Motorcycle club on Bank street, directly oppo- site tho entrance to Congress ave- nue. The meeting was suggested by Harmon A. Genlot, secretary of tho Connecticut Restaurant Propri- etors' association, who will be one of the speakers.
 The gathering will Do open to all who have been issued Q license to dispense either beer, liquor or wine or all three of tho products.
 The meeting will open at 8 o'clock with John Wilson as chairman.
 Itams Hold outing
 More than 800 attended the an- nual outing of the Itan club yester- day ct Grecco's Grove on New Ha- ven avenue. Among those in ate tendance were many prominent city officials including Judge Edward Mascolo, who scored decislvely in the mora contest to win the champion ship. ono of tho feature attractions of tho day was 0 baby contest in which Bridget Marie Barbieri, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Barbieri of % dreenmount terrace, was awarded the prize as prettiest entrant. Betty Jean Dionne, daugh. ter of Mir. and Mrs. Ludger Dlonne of 67 Pemberton street was declared the healthiest entrant.
 The judges were pr. Thomas Cot tiero, Judge MAscolo, William E. Pape and Attorney George Crocic- chia.
 Other entries included Mary and Josephine DiLeo, Ronald DiAngelo, Jane Alexinski, Joan Migaltl, Ann. cite Quintiliani, Rose Marie Stango, Loretta Crocetto, Rosemary Boc. cardo, Diana Pietroners, Jackie Di'' iBase, Grace Forino, Elaine Lacilla, Josephine Qucciardi, Ann Marie Drago, Dolores Rita Rinaldi, Mari" lyn Vacca,, Dickie Belliano, Mary Ann Orseno, Felicia Stango, Sylvia siledda, Frederick stongo, Jean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Junior Oly1npics To Put Closing Touch
 On Active Summer
Over 1000 Children to Take Part in Closing Exercises at Hamilton Park-Every Playground to Be
 Represented UrOgram Prepared

the exhibition being held tomorrow is for the benefit of the children's parents and for the public, Following is the order of events, pointing out the various nations reps resented by local playground chil- dren:
 March of Nations
 "Amerlca," sung by Ann Egan. "America," sung by entire en- semble.
 Administration of Olympic oath. Greece-Mill street children. Midget 40-yard dash.
 sweden-Fairmount children. Midget 90 yard dash.
 HollandAFuller street children, Intermediate 60 yard dash. China-Waterville park children, Intermediate 76 yard dash. Mexico-Bunker Hill children. Junior 100 yard dash.
 American Indians-pearl street, Junior high jump.
 scotland-Chase park children. Junior broad jump.
 Russia--Tulton park children. 220 yard dash, Junior.
 dermany-Division street chil- dren.
 Italy-Town Plot children. 1reland-Washington children. United 9tates-Hamilton children Relays, senior, junior and midget "star Spangled Banner entire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
THEY WERE ONLY
 POOLING, IT SEEMS

We were only fooling", was the novel defense offered by two youths arraigned before Judge Edward Mas. colo on breach of peace charges In city court today. The "fooling" re- suited In Q gash under the eye Of one of the defendants that required two stitches to close. They were Victor Colella, 24, of 30 Congress avenue, and Peter Marino, 24, of i02 Railroad Hill street. both charged with breach of tho peace. Each said he was satisfied to lot the matter drop. Continuances of 30 days were granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
Tavern Owners May
 Organize Tomorrow
Harmon GenOt to SpeaA to District Members Regard
 ing More Uniform Distribution System
BROOKLYN NEWS

Biccochi, Barbara Brennan, Gloria Quadrato, Elvira Fiorillo, Phyllis Di Bennedicto, Bernice Leccenti, Louisa Lurtz, Rogert Leduc, Marie Greece, Tina Lurtz, Morris Leduc, Marilyn Leporo and Marie Dolores Jacaruso
 Outing Enjoyed
 A large crowd attended the an. nual outing of st. Josephs Holy Name society yesterday at the Stokes cottage at Lake Quassapaug. Joseph Votkauskas, president, was In charge.
 Quolts Tonight
 Tho regular weekly contests in St. Patrick's Holy Name society quoit league will take place on tho Ly- ceum grounds tonight ct 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
JACOB. MARCOLIS
 TO BE IGNORED

Jacob Margolis, who died c year ago and who was for more than 30 years tho foremost leader and propagater of the Zionist movement In this city and state, will be memo" rialized this evening at the Water. bury Hebrew Institute at 6 meeting to be held under the auspices of tho Waterbury Zionist District and which was arranged for tho pur- pose of commemorating the first ans niversary of MT. Margolis' passing.
 The meeting will be addressed by several local and out of town speak CTS. The memorial services will be chanted by Harry StrogatS of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

work done by playground children of the city during tho summer sea- son, will Do on display.
 Each playground will represent some nation and the groups will bo appropriately coStumed. At 2:30 o'clock, Tod by tho WPA band, tho entire ensemble will enter the field and march around tho track. Fol- lowing this the regular olympic oath will bc administered by Miss Louise Nosenzo of NH street play. ground, representing Greece, and the games will got underway. Each group will sing tho national anthem of the nation it represents and per- form dances of the nations.
 The spectacle will Do run of to- morrow in tho same manner aS the recent games held jn Berlin, with tho exception of racial differcntia- tioa and partisanship which pres vailed at tho Berlin Olympiad. The pageant, tho junior olympics and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
OIL RANGE IS
 CAUSE OF BLAZE

Fire, caused by an overfiowing oil range at the home of James Lon1- bArdi, 2e.30 Gilbert street, was ox- tinguished this morning by firemen, Truck responded to the alarm from box CA at 7;23 o'clock this morning. The owner of the property s Donivia duerrera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

Tomorrow afternoon ct the Hain- ilton park athletic field and pavilion, the annual summer playground sea- son will terminate with one of the most elaborate programs which has ever been planned for the city. More than 1000 children will take part in Q pageant of nations" program and the Waterbury Junior Olym- pies, both of which will be held on the playing field. Inside the pavil- ion on exhibit, containing oil the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
GARDNER IS WINNER

The Hayes trophy in tho lawn bowling tournament at Fulton park was won Saturday afternoon by James Gardner. He defeated James Wilson, 17-l2. Fifty players took part In contests during the after noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
wRENCHEs GOOD AS BATL

Amsterdam, N. Y.-UP)-When Walter Morse was fined e2 on Q reckless driving charge he offered five monkey wrenches ir lieu of ball. The wrenches were accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
MARY ABRAMS IS
 MISS INCERSOLL'
Mary LOrenzetti and Al- bert BurraII Win Shag
 Contest at Quassy

Mary Abrams unanimously was named Miss Ingersoil" ct the Bec- pnd annual outing Of the fngerSoll- Waterbury employees Saturday Rt Lake 0uaSsapaug where several thou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

The Federated Malay States Gov ernment has appointed q coordina- tor of transportation to study rail- ways and motor competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

The military forces of the state, 4,0O0 strong, paraded in review bee fore Governor Wilbur Cross at Camp Cross in Mantle yesterday in the most extensive display of the state militia that has taken place in years.
 The old I02 Infantry marched again, with nearly 800 members of the wartime l02nd, clad in tlac new uniforms of the I'D Association, following the present units of the states national guard in review be- fore the governor.
 All units, including infantry, cavalry, tanks and airplanes, took part in the huge spectacle. Repre- senting Waterbury were Co.'s E. r. C., the Howit2er O., the medical detachment, the 2nd battalion head quarters Company and some fifty veterans led by Joseph Cunning ham, state vice-prcsident of the I'D Association.
 With Governor Cross was Major
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24

day postponement was granted Louis Boudreau, of Chestnut Hill road, charged with breach Of peace. Two drivers charged with passing Q red light were granted nolles on pay ment of $6. They were Henry Wa mat, 10, of 263 Pratt street, Merl- den, and James Orient, 42, of 24 Rush street.
 For tho first time since the in- stitution of the traffic court there was no session today. No new cases were listed for trial and several others were given continuances to tho next Monday court session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-03

Thorn Mean puts the style in the shoes and
not in the price. All you pay for is months Of
honest weor-from rich, easy feeling upper
Ieothers and the finest grades Of sole leather.