davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
Wings
OVER
WaShingfn

A fuse Is suffering toward
three major powder kegs IN the
United States.
The powder kegs are the indus
trial union issue, the plight OF the
share troopers, and the maritime
situation. The fuse In each IN
stance is the hunger, oppression.
and unemployment Of the workers.
A minor explosion occurred when
word reached here Of the decision
Of the executive council OF the A.
Z. Of L. to ask the dissolution Of
the group formed 70 press for or
ganizatin OF workers IN mass pro
ductiOn industries into unions. II
was followed by a second expIO-
sion, louder, when the United Nine
Workers convention, representing
one-fOurth OF the total member
ship OF the A. F. Of L, from the
floor forced officers into a threat
Of secession from the federation
It Is the contention Of The adVo-
Gates OF industrial uniOnism that
organization By craft unions car
not keep pace with the modem
developments IN industry which
call less and less for the EziEe7
artisan and more and more for
the machine tender. And. thev
say, without organization labor Is
powerless against the powerful
forces eager and ready 70 exploit
them.
ReneEed terrorism IN fhe
south has gripped the attention
OF everyone In the nation EXCEPT
officials here. Almost incredible
tales. that must Be BELIEVED be
cause Of the sources from Which 4.
they cone and the Evidence ure-
sented are being tod here Of
the plight Of the zhzre-GoDDerz
and the methods used On fhose
who would try to alleviate that
plight.
The murder CT Joseph Shoe
maker By al accounts q harm
less e1Ought person. bT beating
and the tsTring and festher7nr /
OF others beczuse they sought to
do something for the 0uurezse5
IN the south + TIE frs Of
series Of Instances Of rufh7eSz
oppression. Threats Of IynchTnr
eTlCtiOns IN bitter cod and TIE
strange disappearance Of -ea
Who fight for free6ou znI IL.
preservation OF c0zSf7fuf7o-7H
liberties are Al EDs whiCh
point e DANGER
Hunger and oPDresSiu1- ef
great masses OF humanity a.
not 60 for lOng wIfhouf fIzrTuw
INTO open conflict betEen g.
preSsor and oppressed. Stare
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14

troopers must soo. ~
measure Of jus sGoa recsir. :,
more terrible tbsss Or reyols
9th Of the civil war alan an any bang
what the conseou." VIII ss,..
struggle S1al7g win Be, -5 ~ q
predict, but man u one
suits Of simiIar, '55, ssollA d.
iOPs ., IN Italy and and N
Is into disrep sToi2 !, systa .
y be left standing" :, cannot
er be forced to e q L must N
costs, which IS p1laie at N
swept away entirelr' asclsn, h
On the Pacific co.,.
I IaIsatens. People, lss s5st dds.
Tor which they can 5'f fiio9 By q
are eager to pin little ! 10 y
smash all laws. los ont !,
70 e stsve off imagined sad mo-
me Tae flag, homes, mothers Saie at
They want to feel INN,
tell their neighbOrs - B B0rlat
smashed the head Of : a'E III \
stevad0re, or how with : s.L sttf.
a hundred others thew Ss'ens
n the dead Of night -1 /. 3sa
oemolish a deserted b y 9giaVI
meeting place. The. s UG;Oaslop
bully and the coward 9t tIlt q I
- % y Flgliantlsm is beiDv 4
On the east coast seam.
longshOremen, puzzeI eS'insn !
fact that their brothers y y
vest coast get higher wsc N
shorter hours than thew sa .. I
ing for the formation ~ az
7me federation. Gulf WORKER ny
likewise.
In Africa war RACES sDl
painting breath beats Close 1 ~.
ne people Of Europe. Herr ~ Y
;hants sit, wondering if tbsr
'reak marine labor Organise
enough 70 forestall strike. '' \.
nay demand to put teeth irto
1aung neutrality Legislation
Ore wonders If ever befos
american people sat with ner
gnns On three such powder \
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
Favorite Frosting

fe sugar, 2 I eornstarch, 2 c
cocoa, cream OF water TO make =
thick paste (if water Is used. add
1 Z butterl 1 [ vanilla This Is
good for cakes. crackers OF bread
for school lunches.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
KITCHEN TIPS
Norwegian Krumbake CStrudIe)

Norwegian Krumbake (StrudIe)
1 c thick cream sugar {
eggs, flour. Beat eggs and sugar
until creamy, add cream, then
flour, using enough flour to make
2 medium thick batter. Try them.
Ii they are too rich add q little
milk and little more flour. Take
about 1 t Of batter and put or a
Rumble iron and bake over flame
until light brown. Roll quickly on
TO 2 stick either q straighrO1 OF IN
comucOpia shape. Krumbske irons
resemble somewhat a waffle iron,
only they make a very thin cake
and transfer a dainty design.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-02-14
Drop Cookies

I c sugar L cloves, Z { aIlspice,
1 clnnOmOn, 2 eggs 1 c sour
cream. 1 Z soda, &c raisins, enough
flour 70 make a dough that VII
drop from teaspoon easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
HostessesShouldfS Second
Invitations to Guests
Indirectly Invited
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By Nk5 UUhNELIUD bEEUhN4AN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman
Should You offer invitation to person while talking
to several?
Should the hostess herself invite any brought to
a party by q man?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2642

That's just what I want!"
you'll say Of this two-piece frock-
a perennial favorite with coed,
business or home girl. Don't your
fingers just itch to get started
and can't you picture the many
ways you're going to wear both
blouse and skirt separately? It's
a frock that's easy as A, B, c to
make, too-just simple straight
away cutting and stitching, with
a time-saving feature in saddle
shoulder sleeves. You'll find this
not only the best investment in
chic, but the most economical, as
well. It's ever so sporty in shadow.
stripe sheer wool or jersey-de-
cidedly dressed up in velveteen.
Longer sleeves, should you prefer
them, come with the pattern.
Pattern 2642 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 30, 80, "a, SO, SO
and 40. Size 16 takes 31a yards
36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (.5c) 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 PAT
TERN BOOK! It's a thrifty guide
to clothes with the new 1886 look.
Easy-to-make designs for matrons,
misses and children, for daytime
and evening, work and plaJ. Spe-
c1al patterns for Slimming down
stout figures. Flattering collars
for working magic changes on all
occasion frocks. The latest fabric
and accessory news. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND A PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 18th St., New York,
NJ. .,vn,,vA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

Then cut along the line where
the buttonhole is to open, cut each
corner, on a diagonal, as shown in
diagram 2, and pull the cloth
through the hole.
Sew neatly on the wrong side,
adjusting the little box pleats that
form at each corner, diagram 3.
Slash the facing where the button
hole comes Gas in diagram ~, and
turn under the edge Of the slash
ca, hemming it neatly along the
edge of the wrong side of the
buttonhole (B).
Just the help you want, clear,
each step illustrated, is given in
our 40-page Home Institute book
let, DO 1T THUS. AND SEW.
It takes all the mystery out of
seams, hens, packets, pleats,
darts, and teaches you all the lit
tie tricks that keep your garments
from looking homemade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

knives have been incorporated
into the list Of pieces procurable
in that pattern. And increasingly.
hostesses are buying salad knives
as well as salad forks, and in
creasingly guests are using them.
And we need them for consequen-
tial salads, such as hearts of let
tuce, stalks of endive and ro-
maine, and quarters of tomatoes.
To say, for instance, TN our
residence we always have dinner
at seven," is pretentious. The best
way Of saying this is the simple
way, "At our house we have din
ner at seven"
Let's say that someone is hand
ing you a letter that he has writ
ten and that you are to deliver
to someone else. The person who
has written the letter hands 1t to
you unsealed, and you may, If you
wish, seal it in the writer's pres.
ence. But the writer Of the letter
shouldn't seal the letter in your
presence.
Yes.
At a house party at q camp,
formal evening clothes, or evening
clothes that even approach for
mality, are usually not worn. The
guests change" for dinner, but
they wear the simplest of after
noon clothes.
Yes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
DO 1t T]luS--and Sew

Smart bound buttonholeS and q
row of nifty new buttons-what
more do you need to give an air
Of individuality to that tailored
frock?
They're so much less trouble to
make than almost any other kind
Of trimming. You can even have
them all down the front Of a
dress, and at the wrist, and still
get them done before you know it.
First you mark your button.
holes where you want them
spacing them evenly by measur'
ing, with a ruler or tape measure
Then run a baSting thread ex.
actly where the slash is to be
made diagram u.
Cut scraps of your cloth into
convenient squares, allowing
plenty of cloth, as shown in the
sketch.
Put the scrap right side down
on the right side Of the cloth,
centering it over the spot where
the buttonhole is to be cut.
Basic in place, and then stitch
evenly and exactly around the
slash, about an eighth Of an
inch on each side Of it, to form
an oblong of stitching, as shown
in the diagram 2.
If you make the buttonhole
where there is a facing, as down
the front edge of the dress, stitch
through only the scrap Of cloth
and one thickness Of the material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

SHOULD . woman offer her
hand when being introduced to
another woman?
"ShOuId q knife be used when
eating salad?
els 1t good taste to say, '1n
our residence we do thus and sO?"
'Ts it correct for you to seal a
letter in the presence Of its
author?
SHOULD q woman living in a
hotel room receive men guests
in the public parlOrs?
Sat . house party at . camp,
should everyone dress for dinner?
"ShOuId you fold your napkin
II you are to remain as guest for
"R."
This Is an excellent question
and I am so glad that you asked
it. It is the height of poor man
nerS for US to give an invitation
to one person in q group anc
disregard the other people in the
group. 1t is inconsiderate anc
unkind Of the person giving the
invitation, and awkward fol
everyone in the group including
the person being invited. It /;
easy to wait for a more advan
tageous time for extending the
invitation.
Yes, If the hostess asks any
guest to bring another guest to
party that she is to give sh'
should second" that invitation
to the guest who is being indi
rectly invited. That is, she shoult
ask the guest whom she has in
vited to give her the name anC
address Of the guest-to-be-invited
by-that-guest, and then she tele
phones her invitation or writes
note welcoming the guest to he
party.
Usually, when two women ar
being introduced to each othe
they do not shake hands. Blu
they may if they wish. And 1
there is q special interest in tn
introduction-for instance, if tn
two women have heard much o
each other through the mutua
friend who is making the intro
duction-they very often do Shak'
hands.
It is entirely correct to use {
salad knife as well as a salad forl
when we eat a2-Salad. In prac
tically all silver patterns now
both sterling and plate, salae
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Beauty
Treatment of
Nails
BY DONNA GRACE

We find it necessary to use the
column today just to answer some
Of the numerous requests we re-
ceive for nail treatments.
So many girls and women write
me that they always had long
beautiful finger nails, and now
they can't get them to grow even
to the ends Of the finger tips.
They say their nails are dry and
cracked and that even the cuticle
is hard and ragged.
Some Of the girls tell me they
are doing everything they can to
overcome this condition, but moth
ing seems to help. Many of the
women say they know it is the
nail polish, as they never had this
trouble before they began using 1t.
We believe it is really lack Of
fabrication and massage. When
the nails are covered with polish
continuously, the whole nail struc-
ture is sealed against air and
light, the two elements necessary
for its health and growth.
We believe nail polish should be
used, as it is a perfect and beau.
tiful finish, but we must think Of
it as we do our makeup and re-
move it frequently. Just imagine
what your skin texture would be
If you left your makeup founda-
ton and powder on for a few
weeks at a time. The nails are
firm and because Of this sturdy
structure we may feel they should
endure anything, but they are not
indeStructible.
The thing to do is wear your
polish as you do your makeup,
but instead Of removing it every
night, you may leave it on for
q few days, but certainly not
longer than a week at any time
Then soak and scrub them in a
good creamy lather Of soap and
warm water. Then use the orange.
wood stick to push back the
cuticle, and when there are rough
particles clip them off carefully
with the scissors.
When the hands are thoroughly
rinSed and dried, soak the nails
in massage oil for a few moments,
then massage them thoroughly.
taking one finger at q time.
You will find complete instruc.
tiOns for the hand massage in INV
Hand Treatment and in the Man.
icure Method, so have your own
copy for your guide. Enclose q
stamped, Self-addressed envelope
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
HOSTESS GOWN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
rs it correct to wear a black
velvet hostess gown at an inf0r.
NAL dinner, or is such . gown
strictly formal?
Does a young woman thank a
gentleman when he holds her
chair for her at the table?
81 know that q wOman's escort
should go ahead of her in q the
alter when there is no usher, but
is this the rule regardless of
whether or not the lights are on?
T."
Yes, it is correct for a hostess
to wear a black velvet hostess
gown when she is giving an in
formal dinner.
Yes.
Yes, it Is always the rule for a
man to 60 ahead and find" places
when there is no. usher.
Copyright, 1896, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

other methods tail completely.
Lavena is the years cosmetic SEN
sation. Try it by all means, espe.
cially for winter roughness, coarse
pores, blackheads, white heads. And
special directions for over-oiliness.
Results guaranteed or money back.
Here's a deep.cleaning skin.
miracle. Watch its delicate natural
balm sooth skin wonderfully. Can't
irritate. Can't dry or make pores
clogged and oily. In leading drug,
department and Toe stores. l0c
and 6Oc sizes.
Z RVHPMhWs guarantee. 70 r.ta"d
MW she PFioO o. LaVsHS
6NW6uVH fis dOss not PsrtOrus
2-lalnuts 0atMsal Facial exactly - ire s01.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09

S~~AN~0 OF
There are two distinct choices
two types that are good these
months, bright colored crepes, and
prints. You've seen both in the
stores, for they've been about for
a month already. But the prints
seem to be just arriving in
popularity. Women may have
bought them earlier, but they are
Just starting to wear them, to any
extent.
News In Prints
There seem to be three news
items in and among the new
prints, and to list them, they
sound dull enough, but when you
see them, there's a story. The
three bits Of news are the designs,
the co1ors, and the way the prints
are made up. And there's really
something new in them all.
The patterns are all made OF
something, other than conven'
tional and stylized designs. For
instance tiny umbrellas, flower
pots, keys, Tyrolean designs or
whatever you prefer may be scat
tered on the surface Of your silk.
Or flowers in their natural or
more than-natural coloringS may
make up the design. But there
is always something interesting,
something worth looking at, not
just a tumble of color and design,
which you soon get tired Of.
Medium Sizes Best
There seems to be no particular
rule as to whether prints are
small or large, or what type is
best for what time of day. Gen
orally speaking they run more to
medium sized designs, for all
times. There seem to be no more
Of those huge flower patterns for
evening, very few tiny prints for
daytime. But may I repeat that
they are all interesting, and If you
want a smart dress, be sure that
the pattern is not hum-drum.
Dark ground with light pat
tern seem to be the favorites,
as to colors. Then there are
some lovely and interesting com
binations such as pale blue on
wine. There are usually not too
many colors in one print, and
there is never confusion of color,
unless you might call many many
flower colors, exquiSitely done,
riotous confusion. they are
really not confusing to the
senses.
Frogs for Accent
The military mode, which was
50 long in reaching us, dresses
with frogs and outstanding col
lars, seem to be here along with
the prints, and it's smart to have
one in a patterned fabric with
frogs in the accent color Of the
print. There are many softer
dresses, too, tremendously wear.
able, and allowing the pattern
to be the only trimming, which
is often an excellent idea.
Printed linens and cottons are
so good for resort wear that they
are sure to be just as good when
summer or late spring arrives.
Stripes and combinations of inter.
esting color in less conventional
designs seem to be the dominant
themes in cottons and linens. So
prepare to keep right on wearing
prints for many months to come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
2-Minute Oatmeal Facial for Rough Winter
Skin, Coarse Pores, BIackheadS, Whiteheads!

Women by thousands,
beauty editors, leading skin
specialists I'll acclaim results
from this amazing 2.minute
oatmeal facial. often NHhera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Dance Frock

Quaint but modern is a dance
frock Of white MORE which but
tons straight down the front with
tiny self-covered buttons. The top
OF the bodice and the shoulders
are outlined with stiff little pleat-
ingS of the fabric,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Briqhtens Tin

Common soda applied with a
moistened paper and polished
with a dry piece will make tin
wear look like new. Try this en-
lids for pans that are made of
tin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Removes Rust

Take a half ounce Of emery
powder mixed with one ounce Of
soap and rub steelware well.
Wash in very hot water after
wards and rub entirely dry with
clean cloth,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-09
Sprightly Patterns Add
Interest to the
New Prints
BY WILMA LAvILLE

Each year get tired Of winter clothes around about
Christmas or little later You any number Of
people spending their Christmas checks dresses and
always different nice quiet is fine for October
to think but for December and January give US
Him.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

apart on the gridiron. This was .
network affair, with N. B. c. supply
ing the broadcast facilities without
cost and with a large radio manu-
facturer providing the money on a
regular commercial rate basis.
Returning to the present. the same
local station and regional network
plan for Eastern foot bah commercial
broadcasts as that which has pre-
vailed on the Pacific Coast Is to main
tain. Colleges which have been men,
toned to participate include Yale,
Temple, Franklin and Marshall, Vir-
ginia, Duke, Cornell, Dartmouth,
Holy Cross, Boston U. and Providence.
Arrangements for these broadcasts
call mainly for descriptions over sta
tions in the immediate or nearby area
Of the particular college In some
instances there will be only one or
two stations, in others as many as
eight.
One outcome Of this sponsorship
plan may have the effect Of develop
ing great foot ball variety on the air,
with the networks and other stations
turning their descriptions toward
Evening star., 1936-09-14
GRID BROADCASTS
ON LOCAL BASIS
N. B. c. and C. B. S. Cling
to Present PoIicy-WiIe
Talks Saturday.

A PPARENTLY, sponsorship OF
~ college foot ball broadcasts
~ this season is to be princi-
4 a pally on the order of local
station arrangement.
Neither N. B. C. nor c. B. s. has
any present plan of changing the
policy followed in past years Of de-
scribing gridiron sport on the usual
free-sustaining basis. Their foot ball
broadcast schedules, now in the
process Of formulation, bear this out.
Also there's the fact that foot ball
broadcast sponsorship Is not alto
gether new. For several years games
of the Pacific Coast Conference have
had commercial broadcasters paying
for the air rights and expense of
ether distribution over both local sta
tions and regional hook-ups.
And, If one goes back to 1880 there
can be found in the records the in
stance where one Of the seasons prime
games was broadcast under sponsor
ship auspices. However, it was
charitable arrangement by which all
of the radio receipts went to the SAL
vation Army. The game was the
Army and Navy meeting, their first
after q break that had kept them
Evening star., 1936-09-14

A condensed version of James M.
Barrie's famous play, Quality Street"
with Ruth Chatterton and Brian
Aherne in the leading roles, will be
the Radio Theater presentation on
WJSV at 8.
Florence Vickland, soprano, will be
the soloist during the Voice concert
on WRC at 7:30. She will sing
Coates Bird Songs at Eventide,"
Charles sweet Songs of Long Ago."
Lecuona's "Siboney" and my Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice." from Saint
Saens' Samson and Delilah."
Resuming their guest star policy
abandoned during the Summer
months, Richard Himber and his
Champions will be host to Dick Mer-
rill, aviator, who, with Harry Rich
man, made a record airplane hop
from New York to Wales. during the
program on WRC at $3.50. Merrill
will describe the experiences Of the
18-hour fight.
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe, the country
doctor" who became famous when
Evening star., 1936-09-14

games additional to those included
in the commercial schedule.
TED HUSING, Eddie Dooley and
Ed Thorgersen, three outstand-
ing sports analysts, will hold the spot
light on Columbia this Fall. All three
will describe the world series games.
the major foot ball games and other
sports events.
BACHELORS CHILDREN" dra-
matte serial that has been popu-
lar in the Middle West in the last
several months, will make its debut
on the Columbia network September
20. The story chronicles the life of
doctor and his twin sisters.
FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE will
draw on his 38 years. close scru-
tiny of the political scene to explain
significant changes in party tactics
during the present campaign in q
talk over a coast-to-coast Columbia
network Saturday.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

the Dionne quintuplets were born, and
Ruth Lyon, soprano. will be the guest
Evening star., 1936-09-14

Venezuela Is producing and export
ing more gasoline this year than
last.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
Drought Area Imports Hay.

Drought-stricken Henderson (Ky.)
County farmers are buying hay i'm
ported from Illinois, Farm Agent H.
r. jackson reports.
Evening star., 1936-09-14

Tobacco Tax for Schools.
Cigar and cigarette smokers in Ala
bama last year paid $2,245.937 in State
taxes that went directly into a special
educational trust fund.
Evening star., 1936-09-14
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

stars during the "Contented Hour"
on WRC at 9.