davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

Roses everywhere-in borders,
on trellises, over the back fence!
Roses that bloom all sur mer
long! That's the gardeners
dream.
Now is the time to be poring
over the flowery pages of garden
;catalogs, picking out the kind of
bushes you want to set out, and
getting ahead Of the general
rush for good plants.
You'll be interested in the new
ever-blooming climbing roses,
shown in sketch. which give you
the advantage of a rose which
will grow on trellis and at the
same time give big, long-stemmed
roses all summer for cutting.
Then there are the old familiar
bush roses, such as the white
beauty in the photograph. good
in borders or along a path, sup
plying fine bouquets.
OF Course, the baby ramblerS
and the polyanthas go on bloom
ing until severe freezing. A rose,
to bloom all summer. must have
plenty of water and plant food
quart of liquid manure per
rDlant each week. applied just be-
fore a rain or a thorough water
ing. In the spring mulch the
roses with tobacco stems if you
can, and leave them in place
until the next spring.
If you have had a small potted
rose indoors this winter. don't
be in too great a hurry to set
it out In the garden. Wait until
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2499

Who in your set will be first
with new spring print? Is it
you? Then choose this soft, young
frock, for it's both easily and
quickly made, and grand to wear
under your coat this very instant.
Grand, too, when warmer days ar"
rive, whether your choice is a more
conservative, dark ground print
for all-occasion wear. or a festive,
splashy print that's nice for in
formal dress-up. You'll love the
flattering yoke topped with a soft
roll-down collar, the flirtatiouS air
of those just-above-the elbow
sleeves, and a gored skirt with
smooth fit across the hips. Crepes,
silks and sheer Synthetics are all
in the spring fabric picture.
Pattern 2499 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 18 20, 80. "a, 36, 3S, 40
and 40. Size 16 takes 37s yards
39-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Send for our SPRING PATTERN
BOOK NOW! See how easily you
can have a flattering, individual
wardrobe that'l keep you smart
all season! Trim house dresses,
gay sports clothes, lovely after
noon and party frocks. Clever
Slenderizing styles. Misses and
children's patterns. And a full
story of the latest fabrics, with
tips on using them to best advan-
tage. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND A PAT
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

Hirosi Saito, Japanese Ambassa
dor to the United States, and othel
speakers will discuss the friction
in the Pacific caused by clash o.
commercial interests. and how
this may be reduced to preserve
peace, in a broadcast over WMAI
tonight at l0:30 o'clock. The sub
ject is Peace in the Pacific" anc
the program is under auspices o1
the National Peace Conference.
Charel de Thomee, concert plan
ist and vocalist, begins a series ot
programs tonight over VOL al
8:45 o'clock.
Mr.. de Thomee is one Of the
few artists to give q concert in
the Senate. He recently returned
from his native France, and is pre-
senting his own show at Maryland
Club Gardens.
Stars Of yesterday and today
will be united in a gala reception
program, celebrating the return to
the stage of William Gillette in
a revival Of Three Wise Fools"
tomorrow at 10:30 p. m. over
WMAL.
It is expected DR.. Walter Dam
rosch will be master-ofcere-
monies, introducing such persons
as George M. Cohan, Mrs. Richard
Mansfield, Irene Rich, Edwin Mil
ton Royle, Philip Merivale, Gladys
Cooper, Helen Hayes, Ed Wynn,
Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne.
Douglas Fairbanks, Katharine
Hepburn and many others.
Because Of illness, Fannie Brice,
new star Of the "Ziegfeld FollieS
of the Air" series over WJSV at
8 p. m. on Saturdays, was unable
to appear for the first broadcast
last week, but she is all set for
the broadcast tonight with James
Melton, Patti Chaplin and AL
Godman's Orchestra.
Welfare organizations through
out the East have extended offers
Of cooperation to A. L. Alexander.
director of Good Will Court broad
cast over VOL each Sunday at
GAS p. m.
Only q small percentage of the
appeals to this program are broad
cast. A great number of problems
are handled apart from the broad
cast.
Kate Smith will be the second
guest artist Of the new Celebrity
Night series when she appears
with George Olsen and his orches-
ira and Ethel Shutta tonight on
WRC at 1890 o'clock.
In Cuba it's the rhumba a.
Vienna favors waltzes. France
does the beguine. Americans
dance them all. Lud Gluskin,
who has spent many years abroad
learning the musical technique
of many countries, will take the
radio audience on a musical tour
of the world by playing repre-
sentative rhyhmS during 1.-THE
world Dances" program over
WJSV tomorrow at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
In HOLIyWOOd

Darrv Zanuck in red fremans shirt receiving con-
oratuaons today and he deserved hemof the boxofce
smash he has produced in "The Country Doctor simple
even hokey story it builds until the birth OF the Qunupets
in the bleak bound home-rom then it's continuous
howl The world will take those five babies to its heart all
over again-his time according them recognition as full
fedged cinema stars And Jean Hershot as Ut Daloe oe
the Academy prize His the ruest performance of
the seasona Dafoe personally will agree with thus
casual unusual gathering for this special
showing the other nghevery leading film executive director
and star being among the handpcked audience Something
went wrong at of the picture the title being reversed
iectionist will be working Winnie Sheehan tomorrow
To which his seat companion drawled i have hunch ne"
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

Those who have been privi-
= legged to watch Marion Davies
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Ri6ht Exercises
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

Desk.chair spread is the ulti-
mate result of long hours of sit
ting. Steadily the hips. encroach,
and the figure takes on the gen.
eral contour Of an outsize pear.
Correct posture is the founda-
ton Of q good figure. A Stenog-
rapher's slump means q dowager'S
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
FEATURES TOMORROW

FEATURES TOMORROW
WMAL-Address by King
Edward VIII of England, II.
1880 o. m. BrOOkings Insti.
tuition Program, 4:45-5 p. m.
Irving Berlin'S 25th Anniv.
as q composer, S:O5-S p. m.
Reception, william Gillette,
lO:3O-1O:45 p. m.
WRC-Peter Absolute, Sc
rial, 2:3O-3 p. m. MetrOpOli-
tan Opera Additions Of the
Air, 3:3O-4 p. m. The Melody
Master, 11-11:3O p. m.
WOL-Art Brown at the
Console, 1:15-1:45 p. m. Good
Will Court, 9:45-1O:3O p. m.
Lamplit Hour, 10:3O-11 p. m.
WJSV-Address by King
Edward VIII of Englnad, IL
11:15 a. m. Strickland Gill;
Ian, 1:45-2 p. m. Sunday
Evening Hour. S.1O p. m.
The Ghosts Walk. 1O-1O:SO
p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Resolutions AdOpted

The District of Columbia Fed.
Grafton of Women't Clubs, at its
meeting this week, went on record
as indorsing several resolutions,
among which was one in which
the Commissioners Of the District
were urgently petitioned to declare
that the public health situation in
the District of Columbia, as af.
fected by the curtailment in the
1936-37 budgets, constitutes q
grave emergency.
other resolutions indorsed were:
'That the District Of COIum-
bia Federation of w o m n 3
Clubs, respectfully request that
the item i'm the School Budget
pertaining to the number Of
teachers be recOnsidered and
the full quota of $50 as recon-
mended by the Board Of Educa-
ton be allowed"
"That the President Of the
United States and the Secretary
Of the Interior acquire from
Federal emergency funds the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
from Cumberland, Md, to its
end in the city Of Washington,
and the Great Falls of the PO-
tOmac connected Herewith, as
a national historic monument
and national recreation area"
URGE SANITARY BOARD
The third resolution recon-
mended to the Commissioners that
the proposed Potomac River SAM.
tary Board be given their serious
consideration and study, and that
necessary steps be taken to insure
its creation.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Soito to Speak
On Peace in
Far Eost
FEATUREs TODAY


WMAL-TreaSure Trails,
5:3O-5:45 p. M; Hawaiian
Coast Artillery Massed Band,
6-6:15 p. M; National Peace
Conference Program, address
by HirOsi Sait0, 1O:3O-11 D. m.
WRC-YOur Hit Parade,
80 p. M: DR.. Vests Celebrity
Night, 1O:30-11 p. m.
WOL-Central Union Mis-
sion, S:15-S:45 p. M; VOL
Concert, 0:3O.10 p. m.
WJSV-Leap (Out of
character) Year, 9:30-1O p.
M; Gov. ALI M. LandOn, 10
1O:45 p. M; III. Kay's Orches-
ira, 12:3O-1 q. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

upholsters the figure-there is no
doubt about that-and the coun-
ter-irritant Is exercise. For reouc'
ing the buttocks, these exercises
are planned to bring the gluteal
muscles into action:
Break down the fatty tissues
with the spanking exercise. fol-
lowed by the hip-to-hip roll. To
give tone to these important
gluteal muscles, try this exercise:
Position: Lie face downward on
the floor.
Movement: Raise the right leg
backward as high as possible,
keeping the knee straight. Now.
with the left leg. Repeat five
times with each leg, later increas-
ing to 10 or is times daily.
You business girls are limited
in exercise time, so make each
muscle do triple duty. For in
stance, in performing the above
exercise, tense the muscles Of the
calf, thigh and buttocks, to i'm
prove the contour Of the entire
leg. This contracting and relax
ing .impartS tone to the muscles
and symmetry to the figure.
In walking, climbing stairs and
all types Of exercise, make a de-
liberate effort to contract these
gluteal muscles to offset the ef-
fects Of continuous sitting.
Send for the Business Girls
Daily HaH-DOzen." Heaven will
no doubt help the poor working
girl, but these exercises will help
her figure.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
Galleries
Orange Juice, n glass s............. so
Toast, thin slices. s................ 1OO
Coffee, i tap. cream, / rounded tsp.
sugar .s...s...s. OO
$50
Luncheon
Pear and cream cheese salad fruit
dResS1ng) ........''...' '.'..'' !oO
HOt FOIL '''''."'''.'''''. Ivy NS
Butter. VI pat ..................,. 20
Tea, lump sugar. .............s.. 20
800
Dinner
Oysters on half shell, Sc. ........ so
CatsuD ...,.......,...,.. 20
Baked DOtatO .,,.,,...,,... 1O0
Butter, " pat ....s.s..s,.ss.s.... %
StrinR beans ,,,,,.,.,,..., 80
Apple pie .......... ...........,... 800
Coffee, tap. cream, m,......r.ss ~sst..
Coffee. tsp. creams rOundeds3sp
sugar ..s,s....ss. %
1 600
Total calOries for day, 1850.
Your dietitiOn,
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
N ew Officers
Installed By
5CircIes
Nv MARY PADGETT

Miss Emma r. Hayward, preSi-
dent Of the Ladies of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, Depart
ment Of the Potomac, today an
nounced completion Of inStalla-
ton Of officers for 1895 Of the
five local circles. The last install
lation services were conducted
Jointly by U. S. Grant Circle No.
/ and Oldroyd Circle No. S.
Miss Hayward was assisted by
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell.
Mrs. Mary Ferris Fortier, Mrs.
Mary r. McKeever, Mrs. Susanna
v. Myers, Mrs. Alice c. Howard.
Mrs. Lily May Creamer, Miss
Amy L. Putnam and other depart
ment officers.
Officers Of Circles
Officers Of the five circles fol-
low:
U. s. Grant Circle No. Mrs.
Mary r. McKeever, president;
Mrs. Ethel v. Marks, senior vice
president: Mrs. Lily May Creamer,
junior vice president: Mrs. Alice
M. Burke, chaplain: Mrs. Elsie
McKeever Satterfield, patriotic
instructor; Mrs. Mary F. Fortier,
conductor; Mrs. Harriet Disney,
assistant conductor; Mrs. jose
phine H. Barbour, guard; Mrs.
Edith F. Ellsworth, assistant
guard, and Mrs. Ella Wilson
Southard, secretary.
William Mckinley Circle No. 3
Mrs. Susy Kunsman Owry, presi-
dent; Mrs. Evelyn Kaisch, senior
vice president; Miss Genevieve Nc
Laughlin, junior vice president;
Mrs. Laura Tacy Holt, treasurer; !;
Mrs. Bernice Rowe, chaplain; Miss
Victorene johnson, conductor |;
Miss C. Byrd Milligan, secretary,
and Miss Elmerdeen E. Bailey, pa
triotic instructor.
Abraham Lincoln Circle No. s.
Mrs. Amy F. Hammond, president;
Mrs. Alice C. Howard, senior vice
president; Miss Vera Redfern,
junior vice president; Mrs. Lulu
]. Balinger. treasurer; Miss Re
becca L. Blaine, chaplain; Mrs.
Catherine L. Hood, patriotic in
structor; Miss Beatrice E. Deeds.
conductor, and Mrs. Sarah S.
Deeds.
Circle No. 4 Officers
Gen. William Beck Circle No. a
Mrs. Rena M. Harlan, president: /:
Mrs. Eva States McBridge, vice
president; Mrs. Minnie E. Curtis,
treasurer; Miss Olive Van Wag-
ener, chaplain; Mrs. Susanna v.
Myers, patriotic instructor. and
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell.
conductor.
The Washington times., 1936-02-29

Total calOries for day, 1,15O.
Your dietitiOn,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
NEW FERRY LAUNCHED
FOR VIRGINIA SERVICE

A streamline ferryboat, for passen'
gers and automobile service, was
launched last week at the Sun Ship
building Company yards.
The new boat, the Princess Anne
was sponsored by Mrs. John H. Rod
gers, of Norfolk, Va. 1t will be plac-
ed in service between Cape Charles
and Little Creek, Va.
The Princess A me is owned by the
Virginia Ferry Corporation, which
now operates the Delmarva between
Little Creek and Cape Charles. The
new ship is similar in interior design
to the present ship on the run, but
it's exterior is very different, en-
bodying the streamlineing principle
1t will be ready for service some time
in August.
The vessel has a saloon deck which
includes lunch counter, dining ROOM
dance floor and other facilities for pas
sengers' comfort. Motor-driven fans
give positive ventilation throughout
the ship, changing the air every five
minutes in the quarters and every
minute in the galley and lunchrooms
The ship is 260 feet in length, with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
SUCCESS OF THE
NATION WIDE
PEACH SALES

Success of the nationwide canned
California peach sales drive was as
sured last week, as the third week OF
the unique experiment in marketing
surplus crops through the cooperation
of $4,000 chain grocery stores re-
moved the threat of disasterously
glutted market to peach growers of
the Golden State.
A phenomenal increase in canned
peach sales throughout the country,
in one instance as high as FOG per
cent, was shown by figures released
by the California Canning Peach Sta
bilization Committee, organized by
leading growers in March to stimulate
the consumption of the product.
A substantial reduction already has
been made in the surplus pack Of last
years California peach crop, although
sales reports from the principal chain
store organizations, which went to the
aid of the growers at their request,
cover only the first week of the cam
paign.
H. C. Merritt, Jr., chairman Of the
sterilization committee, in expressing
qualification over the results of the
drive to date, pointed out that in mer-
chandiing efforts of this nature sales
gather momentum and said he ex-
pected the figures for the first week
would be exceeded by later returns.
The fourth and final California Can
ned Peach Events" begins May 25th
"It is apparent from the figures
furnished the committee by the chain
Stores" said Merritt, chat these re-
tailers have brought the thought of
canned peaches before more people
during a single period than ever be-
fore in the history of the industry.
"Other chain organizations have
reported equally encouraging increas-
es. Newspaper advertising in con-
siderable volume, store displays, peach
recipes and emphasis by employees of
chain stores on the food value of can
ned peaches have combined to make
this merchandising campaign of I'M
precedented proportions.
1.-THE showing to date has convinced
our committee that these measures
will make the campaign success and
that when the last of the California
Canned Peach Events closes on May
3Oth, the most difficult problem faced
by the peach growers in years will
have been solved"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
Cokesbury News

The Cokesbury Sunday School will
hold their Children's Day services
Sunday night, June 18th. Everyone
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham,
Jr., were supper guests at the home
of Mrs. r. H. Harris at Pocomoke City
Sunday night.
The Busy Bee Club met with Miss
Margaret Covington last Thursday
night. The members decided to hold
a carnival on the school ground Tues
day evening, June 9th.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Disney last Friday at their home
here.
Mrs. James Cottman and daughter,
Betty, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Evans,
of Williams vicinity.
Mr.. Paul Payne of Joppa, Nd, WIS.,
tied friends here last week.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor visited Rev. and
Mrs. Frank G. Buckley at Marion,
Md. last Monday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Leonard Birmingham Thursday even
ing, June 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
PETITIONS ASKED FOR THE
RETENTION OF MAI. CAREY

Petitions urging Governor Nice to
retain Maj E. B. Carey, as head of
the State Police, begun in Lutherville,
Nd, have spread to all sections of the
State, it was reported last week.
Petitions much similar to the local
originals are circulating in Cumber-
land, Hancock, Frederick, Hagerstown
Baltimore, and in many Eastern
Shore centers.
The citizens committee in charge,
composed of Judge Frank l. Duncan,
Wheeler w. Boyce and Gustav M. IL
mer, has stressed from the beginning
that no effort was being made to
force the Governor into a hasty decis-
ion. 1t is only desired to prove that
many voters consider Major Carey
eminently fitted for the leadership
of the State Police, in spite of the re-
port handed down by the investigating
committee. All of the petitions spec
ify that their only purpose is to re-
tain valuable man in office.
Politics and personal friendship
have played no part in the petitions
progress to date, it is said. None Of
the orginators or early signers are
considered close personal friends of
Major Carey, and great effort has
been exerted to restrict the signing
to bona fide voters.
Publicity given the petitions last
week brought immediate response, the
sponsors said. Numerous calls We're
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

gave a party in honor of the 18th
birthday of their son, Maurice last
Friday night. Games were played and
delicious ice cream and cake were SER
we'd. He received many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor visited
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mason at Princess
Anne, Nd, last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Birmingham
and son, Elmer and Mrs. w. A. Long,
of Pocomoke City visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Long last Sunday.
Mrs. Harry C. Adkins and daughter
Eleanor Francis of Salisbury, Md,
spent last Thursday with relatives
here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
DIR. DICK IS HONORED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Following its custom of honorine
an outstanding citizen, the Chamber
of Commerce last week announced
that DR.. J. McFadden Dick, prominent
surgeon, will be invited as the guest
of honor at it's annual membership
dinner.
Frank A Mitchell president of the
chamber, announced the annual din
ner will be held in Wicomico Hotel
ballroom Monday evening, June 1. A
detailed program is being prepared.
The principal speaker will be DR..
Allen A. Stockdale, of Washington,
retired minister who has gained ma
tion-wide renown as lecturer and
after-dinner speaker. DR.. Stockdale's
last appearance in Salisbury was at
the annual convention of thirty-fourth
District Rotarians.
The plan of selecting one Of it's emil
nent citizens as the honor guest was
inaugurated last year when the cham
Der joined by many business and pro-
fessional leaders of the peninsula,
paid tribute to Lewis Lewis w. Gun
by. DR.. Dick was selected at recent
meeting of the chambers directors.
Chief of staff of Peninsula General
Hospital since it's founding in 1908,
DR.. Dick has long had distinguished
record in his profession. He was
presented the Annual Salisbury
Award for 1880 in recognition of his
services to the community.
Invitations will be mailed to the
chambers members and many other
prominent citizens of the Eastern
Shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

a beam of AZ feet on the waterline'
She is capable of making 18 statute
miles an hour. Approximately 60 to
rs automobiles and trucks can be car
ried in the storage deck without
crowding. There will be six lanes on
the deck for automobiles and trucks.
The ship is entirely fireproof and
wood is not used except where abb
solutely necessary.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

received from Baltimore and from 9TH
er sections of the State from persons
anxious to start the movement in their
own communities.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-27

hrobku byl pouze napis "Marie
Drazka" a vedle toho data ma
rozenl a 1mrt1.
"Nenapsali ami, ci byla re
nou'', pomyslil 81 Radimersky.
Take dobre. Do kamene nell
re vytesati tragedii jejfho 1.-Two
ia. Ale ten andel je spravnym
symbolem. Svetlo, ktere ma
svltiti, je zhasinano predeasne
a nasilne, nez pochoden doho-
rela do konce. Marin zivot.
Jeji srdce prahlo pc vrele las
ce, ale nikdo jeji lasky neope-
toval. Jeden j lasku hal a ia,
ktery by il byl jiste opetoval,
nesmel jsem tax uciniti, pone-
vadz byl bych obelhal jine dev
&c, a ono by pax bylo trpelo
jake Marie"
Pr sledovani techto svych
myslenek byl Radimefsky uz
uplne klidny. Zivotnl episoda
s Mari1 byla pro neho ukonce-
nou kapitolou. nikdy v zivote
nesetka Sc jiz S osobami, ktere
teto episody byly pTfcinou = a
pax, srdce jeho bylo dnes pine
radosti, re zbaven je otrocke
sluzby a je opet svoboden.