davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

blossom into a perennial wall
flower. You must decide what
type you are, then employ every
means at hand to develop and
perfect yourself in your own style.
You are sure to have some good
points that you can dramatic.
Dear Mrs. T. R. W.T. seems
you have an idiosyncrasy for dye,
or rather the metallic salts and
other ingredients in the mixture.
Try to have some of the dye re-
moved at once. Go to your hair
dresser for this, or use a good
shampoo with three or four appli-
cations of the soap. Then alter
nate once or twice a week with hot
oil treatments.
Cut off the dry ends and let
your hair 60 without any coloring
and, then if you ever expect to use
dye again, be sure to have a dye
test made before applying any dye
or any kind of reStorer.
Why not bleach your hair If you
do not like gray hair? You can
not make this change at once, how
ever, without injury to the hair,
but after few months Of recon
ditioning it should be ready for
bleaching. My treatment for tired
hair will help you to treat your
own hair. Then later on you may
want the method of bleaching.
l will be glad to send you my
Makeup Chart Of the EyelaSh
Treatment if you will inclOse a
stamped, Self-addressed envel-
Ope for each and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor Of The
Washington Times.
VOTE AMERIGAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

From the letter published in TO-
days column we can draw con.
firmation of the universal conten.
ton that no marriage can be sue
ceSsful in the true sense of the
word unless husband and wife
achieve mutual respect and ad.
miration, even if they cannot love.
We read the plant of woman,
now no longer young, who regrets
bitterly that her modern" philoso-
ply erected a barrier between her
and happineSs-a happiness which
she measured, and still measures,
in terms of dollars and cents. She
was the secretary; he, already
married, was her boss. But read
for yourself:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"Being a modern woman, ! be-
lieve that II an employer falls in
love with his secretary, and she
falls in love with him, or marries
him because she's ambitious, it's
no one eIse'S business. To my way
of thinking, it's their own affair.
after my boss fell in love with
me his wife secured divorce, and
we were married. Later he d.
vorced me. 1t was not because
our cOnscienceS hurt us, nor be-
cause of Ostracism by our friends
and his business associates; we
were modern
RICH, SELF-MADE
"His first wife accepted the
very handsome settlement made
on her, and as far as could see
was glad to be free. For. apart
from his worldly success, the boss
was not the type girl would write
poetry about i. her leisure hours.
HE was a rich, Self.made man,
who had OutgrOwn his first wife.
Social ambitions hit him hard, and
he wanted someone who would do
him proud. He had had no chill
dren by his first marriage, and he
wanted a family.
"He was IS years old and was
keen to realize all the dreams he
had had when he was 20. He had
started his career in New York as
a shoe clerk.
"This was where / failed. 1
had taken the boss, and / should
have accepted with smiles all
those things which got on my
nerves and nearly set me crazy,
as was perfectly aware of his
crudities before 1 married him.
Although l knew he wanted
family more than anything else
in the world, 1 didn't want chill
GFen, and I found my amusement
with young men of my own age,
whom / had known before l mar
ried.
ORPHANS LEARN
This was stupid and short
sighted. l see that now, when, in
stead Of riding in my own limou-
sine, l am ekeing out a hall-bed.
room existence, and am no longer
young and pretty.
But don't blame me for being
hard boiled. / began life in an
Orphanage. and there Is no better
school in the world to learn the
game of how to get on quickly.
An orphan soon learns, if the ma
trOn, nurse or one of the ladies
on the board takes fancy to her;
she'll have an easier time than if
she's the butt of managerial tenn.
pers and grOucheS. And do these
ladies have their tantrumS? I'll
say they do!
so, before / shed my milk teeth,
I discovered that the way to get
on was to cling to the higher-ups.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
BACHELOR DINNER

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
my son and 10 friends would
like to have a bachelor dinner for
a friend who will be married in
about six weeks. A says that 1t
is not right to present him with
a gift from the boys. B says that
1t would be proper because he Is
going to have a quiet wedding.
They have all been friends and
would like to chip together and
get him one gift. What do you
think about this? &c"
It's a fine idea and thoroughly
correct for your son and the 10
men friends to present a gift to
the groom-to-be. There isn't any
point to BIS saying that 1t is
proper because he is going to
have a quiet wedding"
copyright. 1888. by King Features
syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Etiquette

By Mrs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
my husband and / are expect
ing our third child soon and / am
wondering il it will be correct to
send announcements? When our
first two children arrived some
time ago, we had few friends
and so sent kilograms to our i'm.
mediate families. My husband
feels that perhaps announcements
are only for the first child. That
doesn't seem right to me.
MARY"
Yes, it is correct to send birth
announcements for your third
child, if you wish. Birth an
nouncements are not limited to
announcing the birth of the first
child.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
For Health, Serve One
Warmed Dish Daily
Ry JEAN GREEN

The stress refrigerator cooking and COOL refreshing bev
to make forget that for the sake of health
also need to have at least hot dish every meal.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
ce Fairfax Relates How Secretary Lost Her Love
Pretty Girl Wins Boss,
But Keeping Him
Was Big Job
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
The various ramficaons of the perfect secretary contro
very aired in this column have given rise to many nd
vidual viewpoints all tempered with the leaven Of human
empified today, material and grasping
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

Calling all recipes for TOOTH
some, tldUored preserves and
sweet pickles. Those spicy, de.
lectable morSelS that, in the
making, till the kitchen With
tantalisino odorS and appear on
the table nert tOinter to get q
beUy of compliments. They are
the "SpecialtieS" that the hostess
brings out With pride on guest
nights.
That neW green tomato pickle
recipe from Aunt Maud" the
peach conserve, plum butter
whGt is your pride and joy?
The Washington Times is pay
ing cash prizes OF 81 for the
thinning recipes, and tDtl pub
liSh one daily merit tUeek. Send
in your entry. The rules are
listed beloD.
A tDinner from last week's
contest for a heat dtSpeIling,
fruit Sherbet recipe:
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

Hands out for more of those
colorful gloves that decorated
spring days. For autumn there is
a glove of blue suede. of fine thin
skins. with diagonal blue and red
silk hand stitching.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Even Natural Beauties
Benefit by Make-Up
Bv DONNA GRACE

Occasionally not very often) hear Of beauty who
claims to be what is usually termed natural beauty-a
beauty without the least aid Of artifice makeup.
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
ORANGE MALLOW

IS marShmallows
u cup Of water
"a cup of orange juice
2 tablespoons of lemon Juice
Melt the marshmallows in the
water When cool add the fruit
juices and put in tray and freeze.
Serves four.
Submitted by Mrs. MARCUS P.
Bielheimer, 2015 N. Kenmore ST..
Arlington, Va.
Rules OF the contest Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and dd-
dress under each recipe. As
MANI recipes as you Dish may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washing
ton Times, 1917 H ST. N. W.
before n1idnioht, AUGUST IS,
The Washington times., 1936-08-10

KnIE AME BIC
The Washington times., 1936-08-10
Autumn Gloves

-NoIE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Judge William C. Snow and Abe
Martin will travel anywhere,
when the fish are biting
"Candy" Jim Taylor, whose Wash
ingtOn Elites meet the New York
CubanS in a dOuble-heade here
Sunday ut Griffith Stadium, has
been connected with cOIOred pro-
feSSiOnal baseball for 81 years.
Matt TwOmey says the only word
he received in connection with
any offer from Pete Reilly for q
part interest in Lou GevinsOn was
a telephone invitation from
Reilly to talk over the matter . =.
Butch" Hutchinson tells every
one his twOmOnth-Old son will
develop into a baseball player .
most valuable man in the Ameri-
can League is Red KreSs can
you name another more handler
for any position in a pinch?
Leonard B. SchlOSS' swimming
staff at Glen Echo can engage
in football battles during dull
periods. Paul Robson, singing
star of "ShOw Boat" packing
'em in at Keith'S, was a twO.time
first-team appOintee on Walter
Camps All-America football selec-
tiOns. III AIRY HOOley, among
those ATTENDING last nights
COcOanut Grove opening, can tell
boxing promoters inside points
.."ZiOncheck him, Phil" pleaded
fan as Phil Furr tried to put
over a haymaker on Harry Dub
linSky at Griffith Stadium Mon
day night. Bob Grimm, District
Golden Gloves |light-heavyweight
amateur boxing champion, and
Lois V. Payne were married last
night. they left for Wisconsin
on their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Mdy|dnds Play
SdndyS Spring

Maryland A. C. diamonders en-
gage the Sandy Spring A. c. Sat
urday on the Sandy Spring field
at 1870 p. m. Sunday Chris
HutchinSon'S team opens it's home
season by entertaining the Indian
Head nine, of Indian Head, Md,
at Duffy Stadium at p. m.
Harmon o. Acuff, mayor of
Seat Pleasant, will throw out the
first ball. The Marylands prob
ably will use Jess Varnell on the
mound and Mutt Moreland behind
the bat.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

bAuAA pAOASAAAP
Congressional widened its lead
to "a points by defeating Column
bia, 712 to IA, in yesterdays
matches at Chevy Chase. The de-
Tending champion, Chevy Chase,
drew a bye and is tied with Indian
Spring for second place, each with
28l2 points. Indian Spring yester-
day defeated Manor, TN to Ia.
Kenwood won over Army and
Navy, 51a to 312, in the other first
team match.
Indian Spring could sweep all
nine points in its final match and
still finish half a point behind
Congressional, in case the latter
gains only four points from Chevy
Chase.
Leading individual scorers yes
terday were Mrs. Alma Won Stein
ner, Indian Spring, "a; Mrs, Leo
J. Walper, Kenwood. IS, and Mrs
Roland R. Mackenzie, Congress
Sional, 81.
columbia continues to lead the
second teams despite a 41a-41a
tie" with Beaver Dam in yester-
days matches at Army and Navy.
Chevy Chase Swamped Washing
ton. 81, and Congressional won
over Kenwood, 6La to 2h. Mrs.
H. A. Knox, Congressional, pro-
vlded the feature for the second
teams with an 85. Mrs. J. j.
Mccarthy, Congressional, sho o t
86, and Mrs. C. S. Teal, also of
Congressional, carded SO.
Congressional leads the third
teams despite Ia setback ad-
ministered by Chevy Chase at
Kenwood. Beaver Dam routed
Woodmont, 90: Columbia won
over Army and Navy, 51a to 3h,
and Kenwood defeated Manor,
51a to 31a.
With the starting field close
to 100, the 18-hole qualifying
round got under way today in
Kenwood's first anual invitation
tourney. Thirty-tWo will qualify
for the top flight.
ApproXimat ely a hundre d
women golfers were taking part in
today'S first 18 holes of the Eve
ming Star Cup tournament over
the Beaver Dam course. The final
1S holes will be played tomorrow.
Luther c. Steward, jr., and Al
bert R. Mackenzie will meet
Marty West and Dana BelSer in
a play-off to determine which
team will engage Miller B. Stevin-
son and Donald Woodward for
the Cummings Trophy at Colum-
bia on Tuesday. The two teams
tied with better ball score of 73
in yesterdays challenge round.
The brother combination, Stew
art Barr and John l.. Barr, dead
locked A. S. Gardiner, jr., and
Dermott Nee for third, each with
"a. Harvey Johnson and Martin
F. Mccarthy shot rs; A. S..
Gardiner, ST., and Barge L.
HartZ, 76, and DR.. Paul M. Stew
art and Basil M. Manley, IT,
Mrs. A. C. Read defeated Mrs.
L. o. Cameron, l up, in the final
of the French High Commission
Cup tourney at Chevy Chase. Mrs.
Cameron conceded her opponent
six strokes in handicap.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Kirk Miller Saws:

(COntiued from first Sports page)
stead Of dump trucks, might run
over some of our Little Lord Faunt-
leroys, straying away from their
nurse or guardian.
Half the Truth
You may say, in answer to the
stress being placed on Police Boys
Club work in the press and pulpit
at the moment, that the play
grounds and the school gym
nasiums and the public pools, ten
mis- courts, as we'll as golf courses,
are providing amply for the physi-
cal and moral development of
Washington kids.
That is only half the truth. Hap
PLY as Washington is situated for
a fulsome recreational life for its
youths, the equipment, grounds,
and buildings are all the city
fathers can provide.
There are thousands Of young
SterS whose parents can't buy
them baseball, bat, a glove, a
tennis racket, shoes, trunks, gym.
nasium suits, a basketball and the
scores of other accouterment Of
play.
And there are hundreds Of kids
who haven't transportation to the
recreational centerS q great city
provides for its growing youth.
But with boys club "just around
the corner" and an understanding,
sympathetic director in charge,
underprivileged boys whose chances
in life are unequal, get almost at
home, the inspiration to turn their
energies in a gainful direction
gainful not in pocket, but in
physical development which gives
them moral fiber.
Big Brother Idea
He is with kids Of his own gang.
The policeman on the beat is his
big brother and spends extra
hours over and beyond his duties
as an officer of the law, dropping
into the boys clubs of his pre-
cinct to encourage lads who, other
wise, might become miscreants.
All of this, understand me, is
not in defense of the Police Boys
Clubs, for they don't need that;
but in explanation of its function
ing, because the money is not
coming in fast as it should, and
here is a civic accomplishment
Washington owes to itself.
1t isn't just a duty.
It should be a responsibility
pleaSurably embraced.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
City Tourney
To Open on
Saturday
By GINO SINH

While the "big shot netmen OF
the city are putting in final licks
for the eighth City Of Washington
tennis tournament Saturday, the
Capitals biggest tennis circuit, the
Departmental Tennis League, COM
prising 13 teams, opens its season
with two cracking matches tomor-
row.
The Federal Bureau Of InveSti-
cation team clashes with War De-
partment at Monument and the
Census Bureau faces Veterans Ad-
ministration at Potomac. Both
matches get under way at 5 O'Clock.
To see that the loop gets off
on the right foot, Col. Horatio B.
Hackett, Assistant PWA Admins
traitor, and president Of the league,
will help launch the season, posi-
bly, bang out the first ball for a
stinging service ace.
Last year the circuit consisted
of II teams and the pennant was
won by PWA.
Win Johnson on Job
The motivating power behind
the loop is none other than that
local sports genii, Winfree John
son, who also holos the position OF
secretary treasurer for the Depart
mental wheel.
Interstate Commerce, team
which dropped out several years
ago, has returned to the fold
this year. Among other teams
seeking the title are, besides
those already named, Patent
Office, champions in 1884. Treas
ury, General Accounting and
Agriculture.
Tom Mangan, for several years
one Of the city's foremost play
ers and still a strong threat, is
the star of the defending PWA
outfit, while Ray Stockilinski, a
fast climbing star, graces the
lineup of Patent Office.
Local tennis enthusiasts are
we'll pleased with the final ar
rangements in regards to the
holding of the City Of Washing
ton tournament which opens at
Rock Greek courts at 10 o'clock
Saturday.
Parks, Clubs to Help
Bill Dismer has been named
official referee and he will be as
sisted by representatives OF public
parks and club players.
The first few rounds will take
place on public courts with the
quarterfinals, semifinals and finals
at Edgemoor Country Club.
The committee has already re-
served so court hours at Rock
Creek on Saturday, q hours on
Sunday and 10 on Monday, thus
assuring themselves ample courts
on which to stage the opening
rounds.
The mems singles and doubles
will be held first with the WON.
ems singles and doubles event to
follow after a lapse of several
days. The committee also will in
clude mixed doubles event, the
first held locally in several years.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Catches
l. NeWsome
Sound Asleep

One Of those plays "that can't
be made" but which have a way
of cropping up at unexpected
m o m n is, brought yesterdays
game between the Athletics and
GriffS to a close. Lamar New
some, the Philadelphia shortstop
was on first base with one out
when Niemic went to bat in place
of Turbeville, the pitcher.
Niemic fouled out to Joe
Kuhel, and Niemic loafed getting
back to first base. Buddy Myer
sneaked up behind NewSome and
rushed to the bag. He didn't
make any noise and Kuhel just
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Last Nights Fights

AT LOS ANGELES-KinE Levinsky,
Chicago, 200, knocked out Pepe Del Rio,
100. heavyweight champion of Mexico
0). Moon Mullins, Chicago, feather
weight, and Sonny Valdez, Phoenix,
ArlE.. drew (S). Coleman Johns, Los
Angeles. heavyweight, OutpOInted Ken
Strickland. San Diego, Cal. a..
AT JERSEY CITY, n. J.-LOu LOm.
bardi. 1855, Jersey City, won on techni-
cal knockout over AL Dunbar, 1873, New
York, five rounds.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Last u. ). Contender
Bows in British Coll

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May
27-The last American entrant in
the British amateur golf cham
pionship for the title vacated by
Lawson Little was eliminated to-
day when Douglas Grant, former
New Yorker now residing in Eng
land, was put out by P. w. L.
Risdon in a third-round match, 6
and 5.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
DEPARTMENTAL TENNIS LEAGUE OPENS TOMORROW

happened to see Myer standing
there. Joe threw, more on gen.
eral principles than anything
else, and Newsome was doubled
off first.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

It was the first time that this
writer ever saw that play made
on field, and it was the first
time that Bucky Harris saw it.
O'NEILL,
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Congressional Golfers
Near Team Title

Congressional Country Club need only four points in its
match with Chevy Chase at the Manor Club June 16 in
the Womens District Golf Association frstteam
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
SESSION
Second Day

seutember 9. 1885. Hardin. Mont.
The board met this day in regular
session. all the members being pres
ent: including the county clerk.
The minutes Of b previous meet
Ing were read and approved.
The following reports were exam
ined. approved. and ordered filed.
The county clerk report showing
fees and other collections made dur
The sherif's report Of the iail
boarders for the month of August.
The monthly report of the clerk OF
court for the month Of August. 1886.
showing fees and other collections
made during the month of August.
The monthly report of the sheriff
showing report Of the criminal cases
The monthly report Of the county
treasurer showing the balances on
hand for the month Of August. 1896.
Mothers pension report for the
month of August 1895: Of Mrs. Ida
Green, Mrs. Clara E. Blivens. Mrs.
Esther M. Kelley. and Mrs. Mabel
The board reappraised all tax deed
lands. appraised on the 9Th Of Nav.
1895. all land being reappraised at
the same amount as heretofore ap-
praised. 80.
Thereupon the board adjourned as
a regular board and convened as an
old age pension board and after ex-
amining a number Of applications.
the board reconvened as a regular
board. -, -.
q There being no. further business.
the board adjourned. to meet Sep
TENDER 10th. 1886. e.
APPROVED:
HENRY e. CLIFFORD.
81. Chairman.
" County Clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
County Clerk.
SESSION
Third Dav

September 10. 1885. Hardin. Mont.
. The board met this dav in regular
session. all members being present.
including the county clerk.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
This being the day set for the final
adoption of a resolution being an
assessment on all property in Rural
Improvement District No. L. for the
purpose of creating a water system
for the" Town of Wyola. Montana,
and there being no protests. the board
made fina, adoption of the same.
A committee: from the Decker vi
cinity called on the board in regard
to matters pertaining to WPA prof.
ects in that vicinity, -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
n TO CREDITORS

Estate of EMIL FELGNER. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned w. e. Newman of the es-
tate OF Emil Felgner. deceased. to
the creditors of and all persons hay-
inP claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers within four months after
the first publication Of this notice.
to the said w. E. Newman at Room
% Gay Building. Hardin. in the
County Of Big Horn. State of Mon
tana. " ~-'
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
LIST day Of October. 1886.
W. E. NEWMAN.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Emil
BERT w. KRONMILLER. Attorney
for Administrator. Hardin. Mont.
Pub. Oct. 2. 8. 16. IS. 1886.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02

A committee of tax payers called or
the board and asked that a suitable
house now being constructed.
The petitions Of Mrs. Mabel Frank
lin and, Mrs. Alice M. Scally for a
mothers pension were ordered tabled
and filed for further investigation.
as deputy sheriff to serve without a
salary was approved inc ordered filed
The board spent the remainder OF
the dav ~transacting regular county
business.
There being no further business,
the board adjourned to meet Septem-
Der IL. 1896. in an extended session,
APPROVED:
HENRY f. CLIFFORD.
- Chairman.
HARRY E. cox. County Clerk,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LUDWICK D. KURTZ. De-

Ottilie Kurtz. the Administrative Of
the estate Of Ludwick d. Kurtz. also
known as Ludwig d. Kurtx. deceased.
havfno on this day filed In this court
her Petition for authority to sell GER
tain real property belonging to the
said estate described in the said ne
tition and the court having consid-.
r Is HEREBY ORDERED that
Thursday. the 5th day of November.
1886. at ten o'clock t10:00) in the
forenoon at the court room Of the
court house at Hardin. Montana. be
and the same arc hereby appointed
as the time and place for hearing
said petition and all Dersons inter-
ested in said estate are hereby order
ed to be and ppear before the court
at the said time and place to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrators to
sell the said real estate
DONE by the Clerk Of this court
in the absence OF the fudge from
this county this 26th day OF Eeptem-
Der. A. D. 1885.
Clerk or the District Court.
Bert w. Kronmiller. Attorney. for
Adminisratrtx. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Oct. .. 1885. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of EDWARD o'DELL. D
caasod

Notice is, hereby given bv the un.
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of Edward O'Dell. deceased. to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. t.
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication Of this notice
to the said Administrator at the or
flee Of his undersigned attorneys al
Hardin. in the County of Big Horn
State Of Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Sep.
HENRY H. ZURICH.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Ed
ward O'Dell. deceased.
QUINN & MADDOX. Attorneys 70,
Administrator. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Sept. Is. Oct. 2. 3. 16. 1896.