davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
Red Potato

KECSKEMET, Hungary-A po- tato that is blood-red inside and of good flavor has been produced by Gyula Nagy, a Kecskemet engineer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
Liquor Hid in Church

AUGUSTA, Ga.-Police charged negro with hiding an assortment of liquor in church for which he was janitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

Rubber footwear exports from the United States in 1895 amounted to only 983 pairs. or IA per cent of aggregate world exports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

MT. and Mrs. K H. Bishop O. Fort Pierre, s. D., rode 1,200 miles on horseback to Dallas, Tex, to visit their son, Billy Bishop, rodec rider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20
HOLIDAY
 PARTNERS

Deck the hall with boughs of holly
 ''Fa la Ia la la ia la /" lis the season to be jolly,
 .tFa Ia Ia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-20

The Grand Coulee dam across the Columbia River will cost $63 900, ,00o.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
The
EIGHTH WOMAN
Why She is Always Herself

All women are not born 'free and
equal" Nature being what it is.
Many readers of this newspaper
know this to their sorrow. A woman's
days are not all alike. There are
difficult days when some women
suffer severely.
There didn't used to be anything
to do about it. Eight million had to
suffer month after month. Today, a
million have accepted the relief to be
had from Midol.
AS rule. it is a knowing woman
who keeps that little aluminium case
tucked in her purse. One who knows
what to wear, where to 60, how ia
take care of herself, how to get the
most out of life. That eighth
woman" who has learned to rely on
Midol!
A smart woman doesn't try every
pill or tablet somebody says is good
for periodic pain. But Midol is recon-
mended by specialists. 1t can form
no habit because it is not a narcotic.
But Midol is effective even when the
pain has reached its height. It's
effective for hours, so two tablets
should see you comfortably through
your worst day.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
ISheen Minus
Shine New
Facial Note
Do Not Confuse e
However, With
Oiliness.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

IT'S a new theory OF one who has
been dispensing beauty aids to
women over long, long period-who
has seen many changes take place in
the industry. 1t calls for dewy, glis-
tening lights, radiance and youth.
The glistening applies to lips. eye
lids and cheeks. No mention is made
of the nose, so We presume that it is
still quite out Of fashion and out Of
the realm of beauty for the nose to
shine.
Personally we agree that makeup
that is very dull and dry defeats its
own purpose. For it isn't enough
that makeup enhances ones features
and coloring, it must impart a look
of buoyant youth. But the dull, dry
variety too often gives one an aged,
harsh appearance. You know how a
dry powder, or a powder that is thick
and a lighter -than-the-skin shade
gives the skin an old, mask-like look.
This new makeup theory calls for
lips that are lustrous, that glisten
with color and light. OF course, the
chapped, dry look is taboo.
Cleaning eyelids are part of the
"glistening makeup ensemble" theory.
A new tissue oil is part Of the make
up scheme, and it claims to benefit
the skin. nourishing shriveled lids
and smoothing away squint lines. In
this respect, at least, the theory is
not altogether new. For it has Ions
been a favorite secret Of the screen
stars to use oil on the eyelids for day.
time, in place of the eye-shadow,
which is usually confined to evening.
The purpose of the oil is not only to
keep the lids smooth, but also to give
it that cleaning, dewy look; the oil,
as you can guess, catching even stray
rays of light.
The moist, dewy, fresh look is not
to be confused with oiliness or actual
shine. They're worlds apart. Juct as
the youthful normal skin, with its
natural moisture is not to be con-
fused with the much hated greasy
look that comes from excessive oili-
ness.
tCopyr!ght. 1936D
Evening star., 1936-04-02
BY BARBARA BELL.

)APEs. this season, are as dis
Il tinguished for the older
~ woman as they are dashing
for the young.
For the woman who covets elegance,
we show this printed silk dress.
There's graceful fullness In the waist
and skirt rendering a very young and
slim appearance-two soft bows that
gather the cape and belt to comfort
able closings are fiattering as well as
practical. You might try a printed
crepe, silk, or voile, but a solid shade
of cotton, or shantung are equally at
tractive. The frock is very simple to
make.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1s07-B is
available for sizes "a, 36, SO, 40, AZ,
A, 46, 48, so and So. Size SO re-
quires Az yards of 39-inch fabric.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive. practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the one hun
dred Barbara Bell well-planned, easy
to-make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for the little children
and the difficult junior age; slender
izing, well-cut patterns for the mature
figure, afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons,
and other patterns for special occa-
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Chaperoning
The Juvenile
Home Party
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: am IS years
old and all my friends are about
the same age. There are 10 of us
five boys and five girls. For the past
year we have spent every Friday
evening at the house of one of the 10
Mother only just heard that at the
house of one of the boys his parents
make point of going out for the
evening we are there, and never re-
turn until around l o'clock, which is
when our party is usually over. Now
she won't let me go to this house and
I don't know what excuse to make
for staying away. I agree that she
has a perfect right to keep me from
doing what she does not approve Of,
and she is the fairest person in the
world, but would like to know if you
agree with her. She knows I am
writing you and says she would like
to know what you think, too.
Answer-I think she is absolutely
right. The parents of the boy-or
some other grown person-should
certainly be in the house. Not neces-
sarily in the room, but they should
come in once or twice to show they
are there. And before II o'clock they
should come in and stay in to break
up the party. No well brought-up
young people sit up past or even as
late as midnight-except at big holi-
day dance. And even that ends early
One o'clock is shockingly late for a
15-year-old girl-or boy-to be coming
home.
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband-to-be
Is a divorced man with a young
daughter Is. I had practically de-
cided to have my sister as matron
of honor and my niece, who is just
18, as a bridesmaid, and let them
walk together. don't believe it would
be suitable to include his daughter
in our wedding party, but I'm per-
fectly willing to If it is, and if you
will tell me how to arrange every
thing.
AnsWer-There would be no i'm
propriety in having his daughter walk
with your niece, if she would like
to and her father would like to have
her, and If her own mother also con-
eents.
(Copyright, 1936)
Evening star., 1936-04-02

~ RS. CASWELL might have
M known we did not have Suf1-
V cient character to be trusted
4 4 with her column; that sooner
or later the crusading mood would
settle upon any guest columnist and
Evening star., 1936-04-02

and because nothing ever happens to
them and all the feeling they ever ex-
perience Is warm affection for some
man, they think they have never been
in love. And because no man who
even remotely resembles fairy prince
ever comes their way they turn down
the good, honest men who want to
marry them and who would have made
them splendid husbands. So there
you are, and plenty Of women like you
are old maids because they preferred
their dreams to a real husband.
But one thing would like to i'm
press upon you when you are making
your decision. Give the man a square
deal. When women marry men for
mercenary motives they never seem
to think of the mans side Of the mat
ter at all, or to realize how dishonesty
they are treating him. They only
think of whether they can be happy
married to men whom they do not
love. They think nothing of the misery
of the man who loves a woman and
who finds out that she cares nothing
for him, and who considers herself
martyr for being married to him.
n
NO MAN would marry woman
under such circumstances. Nor
would any man marry woman who
looked down upon him, who thought
herself better than he, and who was
ashamed Of him.
1t seems to me that this man Is Of
fering you so much that you might
well overlook his little lapses in man
ners, but If you are going to let them
make you unhappy, then let him alone.
Leave him free to marry some woman
who will care more for his kind heart
and the luxuries he can give her than
she will about his deficiency in man
ners. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Dorothy Dix Says
There Are Very Few Fairy Princes to
Come Riding Down the Street
These DAYS.
These Days.

NEAR MISS DIX: A man five years
~ younger than I wants to marry
me. He is kind, reliable, gentle, gen.
erous. Interested in my hobbies. He
loves me very much. He Is in pros
porous business. But he doesn't come
up to my ideals. He is careless about
his manners and it jars my nerves.
He Is not good-looking and does not
fascinate me. 1t has always been my
dream to marry man who swept me
off my feet, and I resent it that this
one does not. I am 81 years old and
I realize that my chances are slight
of finding another opportunity to
marry, and that the space Of time in
which I hope to have child is short.
That is something I greatly desire.
But I wonder if I should remain single
and live in these dreams or marry.
A. B.
AnsWer-That is a question that no
one in the world can answer but your
self, for only you can tell whether you
prefer dreams that never come true
to the reality of a warm human COM
panionship. There is no reason in
these days why woman should marry
just to be a-marrying. The bachelor
girl can have her own home, her So
cial circle, her pleasant trips, her free
dom, her busy, interesting life, and she
is generally well off from every prac-
tical standpoint, if not better of, than
her married sister.
So there is no reason for any wom-
an marrying except for love. If you
do not love this man and his little
peculiarities get upon your nerves,
and especially if you feel that he is
your inferior, you are not likely to find
happiness in such a union. But if
your only objection to him Is that he
does not thrill you, you are certainly
a romantic goose to throw away all
that he offers you.
T DON'T know anything more idiotic
than the idea that women have
that in a prosaic world some shining
fairy prince is going to come riding
down their street on a milk-white
steed, and that when they see him
they will be swept up into a cloud of
glory and will palpitate with Surging
emotions of joy, and that every time
they hear his footsteps they will go
hot and cold, and experience all sorts
Of hectic emotions.
A lot of women go through life look
ing for the fairy prince and expecting
to be smitten down by q thunderbolt,
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

SPRING LUNCHEON MENU.
Chilled Fruit Juices.
Salmon Mousse and MayonndiSe.
Ripe Oliues.
Hot Rolls Plum Jelly.
Strawberry Cake.
Coffee.
Sailed Nuts.
Recipes Serve Eight.
SALMON MOUSSE.
2 tablespoons 2 tablespoons
granulated chopped
gelatin. plmlento stunned
y, cup cold water. olives
l cup mayonnaise. 2 tablespoons
"a cup whipped chopped sweet
cream. pickles.
Pound can salmon. Il teaspoon salt.
y cup chopped 4 teaspoon
celery. paprlka.
l., cup chopped ! tablespoon
cucumbers. lemon juice.
Soak gelatin five minutes in water,
dissolve over boiling water. Cool and
add to rest of ingredients combined.
Pour into mold. Chill until stiff,
unmold on shredded lettuce and top
with more mayonnaise.
HOT ROLLS.
/ cake compressed a cup sugar.
yeast. l cup ICED water.
"a cup lukewarm l teaspoon salt.
water. cups flour.
2 eggs.
Crumble yeast and add lukewarm
water. Let stand five minutes, add
eggs, sugar, iced water, salt and two
cups -four. Beat three minutes. Add
remaining flour and when well mixed
let rise until doubled in size. Roll
out dough until one-half inch thick.
Cut out circles and fold half over.
Put on creased baking sheets and let
rise until doubled in size. Bake 10
minutes in moderate oven.
STRAWBERRY CAKE.
2 cups -four. % cup milk.
4 teaspoons 2 tablespoons
baking powder. sugar.
1s teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoon
4 tablespoons fat. cinnamon.
Mix flour, baking powder and salt.
Cut in fat and slowly add milk. When
soft dough forms pat it out until one
inch thick. Sprinkle with sugar and
cinnamon. Carefully remove to
creased pan and bake IS minutes in
moderate oven. Split and add por-
tions berries. Replace top and add
remaining berries.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Chocolate Rennet-Custard.
3 large oranges

large oranges
pint milk
l package chocolate rennet powder.
Cut oranges carefully into halves
in the usual way. squeeze the juice cut,
and remove the membranes from che
shells. To make handles, cut a strip
around the top Of the shell about
Is inch on opposite sides. Lift up the
strips and tie together with a ribbon.
Warm milk until lukewarm O25'
F.. Remove from stove and add ren.
net powder, stirring until entirely dis
solved. Pour into the orange baskets
and allow to stand without moving
for 10 minutes. Set in refrigerator to
chill. Yield: Six desserts.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

that he W oul d
turn to his heart
instead of his
head for ideas.
That is precise
ly what has hap
pened. We fought
a nd foug h t
against the i'm
pulse, but now we
feel ourselves be-
ing pushed over
the brink. Here
we go!
Now that we
have gone, let's
forget that the
Evening star., 1936-04-02

% She working
touch"
becoming they
attractive with ok
f
beading through which black velvet baby ribbon drawn The
closing
croche
effective pattern
what crochet
terial and how much will need to buy.
obtain this pattern send No @ and cose cents stamps
and Address orders Woman Editor The
Evening Star.
Copyright
Evening star., 1936-04-02

writer of this column is a man and
that its readers probably are women
and talk about one of the worlds
greatest wastes. The reference is to
good food. Almost nightly in all
parts of Washington, in homes, res
taurants, hotels, wherever humans
Evening star., 1936-04-02
My Neighbor Says:

Saliva, aster and ageratum
seeds planted indoors now will
be ready to transplant out Of
doors in another month.
Pour salad dressings into jars
which have ben rinsed out with
cold water. The dressing will
not stick to the sides.
(copyright 1860
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Mote: On the theory that COL
umn by a man on the lUonlan's page
mould constitute a refreshing nop-
elty, the woman'S editor asked q
member OF the other ser to take
over" 1Uhile she took Uacdtton. He
did. The result is to be found in
the tollowing articleJ
Evening star., 1936-06-11
THERE IS A Difference IN MEAT!

Regardless OF the similarity in Ia steak or a roast
by the wherever purchssed claim that GIANT
best quality obtanable the city prices
medy GIANT meats-udGe for yourself and convince
Evening star., 1936-06-11
IS GET DIPLOMAS
AT T4 SCHOOL
Woodward Graduates Hear
Dr.. Christie at Commence
ment Exercises.

Diplomas were presented to 13
graduates of the Woodward School
for Boys, Y. M. C. A. institution, at
commencement exercises last night
in the auditorium of the Central
Y. M. C. A.
DR.. Arthur C. Christie, chairman
of the board of trustees of American
University and past president OF the
Young Mems Christian Association,
gave the address.
Headmaster James J. King handed
diplomas to: Alton Woodrow Beane,
Henry James Cole, John Tanning
Edwards, jr.; Charles Dinsmore Wag-
ner, Perry David Baker, Quentin
Cooper. Frederick James Fers, Charles
Clifford Poole. jr. Hugh Francis Hig-
gins. Tony Kline, Leigh Kneeland
Lewis, Edward Carlson Modem and
H. billiard Spratt.
Athletic cups and medals were
awarded to the outstanding athletes
of the school during the commence
ment program.
George A. Lewis, chairman of the
Educational Committee of the Y. M.
c. A., presided
The. school also has awarded medals
to George A. Schmedegaard, Joseph
B. Shearer and John Nicolaides, who
won first, second and third places,
respectively, in the annual decla-
nation contest Tuesday night. Waldo
T. Starkweather won prize offered
by the Shakespeare Society of Wash
ington. The Washington Literary
Society of the school won the annual
inter-society debate and was given
a silver cup. The society's team was
composed of Schmedegaard, David
Back, Alan Kinsel and North w
Longfried. The judges were Rev
Harry B. Porter. Mrs. Sophronia Jane
Lasica and E. S. Lafetra.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
~ TRAFFIC 70
l& CONVICTIONS ! 4Al

Charles E. Simpkins, 2425 S street
southeast, IS.
William T. Burkett, 1886 Spring
road, IS.
Samuel w. Clark, Virginia, IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Samuel Frankel, 1927 Park road,
Is days.
S. Warwick Keegin, 1854 Columbia
road, is days.
James F. Mason, 2123 I street, Is
days.
Joseph I. McQuillan, 314 B street
southeast, Is days.
Theodore r. Miles, z street south
west, Is days.
william A. Moore, 1242 Eleventh
street, 80 days.
Dorothy C. O'Connor, 1900 Monroe
street northeast, is days.
David H. Oliver, 1904 Thirty-fourth
street, is days.
John j. ONeil, 42l3 Alabama ave-
nue. southeast, 80 days. @
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Mark A. Tyndall, 1874 Seventeenth
street, 30 days.
Olga M. Webber, Clarendon, Va,
IS days.
PRIVILEGE OF NON-RESIDENTS
SUSPENDED.
Glenn Adamson, Onego. w. Va, is
days
william G. Beatty, Covington, Va,
80 days.
John r. Camp, Hyattsville, is days.
Joseph o. Clark, Riverdale, Is days.
Samuel w. Clark, Arlington, Va, 30
days.
WILDER I. Covington, jr, Ashland,
Va, is days.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
sECoND-oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Jack A. De Grey, 4705 Georgia
avenue. $40.
Colston B. worley, 1440 Meridian
place, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Herman schwartzman, Maryland.
$40.
Eugene ]. Wrinkle, 523 B street
northeast, S..
Peter ]. Ruenack, New York, $5.
Carl E. Martin, 5022 Rock Greek
Church road, $40.
Milford B. Evans, 1889 Fifth street.
SIS.
William H. Byrd, SIS K street
southwest, IS.
Franklin o. Billings, Maryland, $5.
Robert w. Corzine, 1842 Sixteenth
street. IS.
william Lynch, 14O6 Belmont street,
S..
Blanche S. Harlow, 1Os Emerson
street, IS.
Isadore I. Keller, Virginia, IS.
Charles Howell, jr., Virginia, IS.
Carl Ford. Maryland, SO.
Tommy Franks, 3o8 Seventh street
southwest, $40.
Clarence w. Soper, 80 Adams
street, IS
Eugene Curto, 335 H street north
east, $40.
Alexander H. Gordon, 1916 Twelfth
street, IS.
Edward L. Herman, 1920 Van Buren,
street, IS.
Leonard r. Parnell. Virginia, $5.
Norris P. Harrington, no address, IS.
Irwin McIntire, 1909 Alabama ave-
nue. southeast, SIS.
Samuel M. Norman, Maryland, S..
Herman E. Lueth, 1920 r street, IS.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Paul w. Robinson, 1908 Nicholson
street southeast, is days.
Stanley M. Seganish, 227 Ninth
street southeast, is days.
Bernard A. Smith, 1427 Z street
northeast. IS days.
Welch Smith. 4122 Third street, 80
days.
John A. Solman, 32l K street north
east, 80 days.
DUDLEY w. Stevenson, 23l Rhode
Island avenue, 80 days.
Raymond Townsend, 4019 Marlboro
place, 80 days.
Forrest r. Trantham, 3s12 Thir-
teenth street, 30 days.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Inez E. Onley, 63s Acker street
northeast, is days.
John w. Payne, 25s Valley avenue
southeast. Is days.
Andrew F. Perry. 1124 Sixth street
southeast, Is days.
Margaret C. Raymond, 1871 H
street. IS days.
Bradley Reeves, 5000 Q street, Is
days.
Fenwick N. Reeves, 5731 Potomac
avenue, 80 days.
Bernard Richmond, 14l7 Rhode
Island avenue, Is days.
Virginia H. Riley, Homeopathic Hos
pital, 80 days.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Mckinley G. Cunningham, Bealton,
Va, is days.
James A. Havenner, Silver Hill, Nd,
IS days.
Theodore J. Thistlewood, Quantico,
30 days.
Victor G. Willis, jr.. Newark, Del,
is days.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Italy Cuts Tourist Rates.

Foreign tourists visiting Italy this
season viii be given coupon books en-
titling them to reductions in hotel and
railway rates and gasoline prices.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
Healthy at $4,000 Feet Depth.

Changes in the system of mining in
the Witwatersrand district of South
Africa will make it possible to work
under healthy conditions at q depth
Of $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
TWO HELD IN ROBBERY
Gaylor and Scully Under $4,000

Gaylor and SculIy Under $1,000
Bond for Grand Jury.
William Parker Gaylor, 81, of the
400 block of Ninth street, and Albert
Francis Scully, as, of the 1400 block
of S street southeast. we're held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bond each
when they pleaded not guilty to rob-
berry charge before Judge Walter j.
Casey in Police Court yesterday.
Gaylor anG Scully were charged
with robbing Sidney Smith, 613 c
street, of $3O.79 after hitting him over
the head with bar of soap wrapped
In towel.
/. -.---
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Flying schools are being opened in
Malaga.
Evening star., 1936-06-11

Here is on opportunity 70 get o
well-known breokFost food at on
unheord of low cost. You ore not
limited TO one or two kinds
select your fovorite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
BY FOmtaime Fox

used: material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern
number, your name and address.
Copyright, 1885. Needlcraft ssrvice)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30

There's charm a-plenty in this
kimono-sleeved frock, beautifully
simple to crochet of string or
yarn. Its lacy stripes are slim.
ming. Pattern 1861 contains de-
tailed directions for making the
dress in Sizes 1918 and 38-40;
illustrations Of 1t and Of stitches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Fake Coins Costly

NEW YORK-District Attorney
William C. Dodge says the hide
pendent Subway was victimized
by users Of slug nickels to the ex.
tent Of $4,000 a year; the I. r.
T., $35, 900; the B. M. T., $40, 900;
the Automat Cafeterias. $4,000
and the New York Telephone
Company, 100000, q total OF
$199, 900 fog the five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-30
Judge Quits Post

ALBANY, June 29-SamueI
Mandelbaum, Of New York, newly
appointed Federal Judge. has filed
his resignation as State Senator
with the Secretary of State. He
was appointed by President Roose-
welt to the Federal judgeShip for
the Southern district Of New York