davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLs.

MANY books have appeared in late
N years purporting to tell how TO
help others out of their mental diff
ficulties. One would think from read
ing these books that it is possible
for an unschooled layman to become
a psychiatrist overnight.
Just what do trained psychologists
with experience find? The very thing
that illustrates, and even blocks, their
progress with their patients is this:
The persons who seek assistance will
not tell the whole story about them
selves. They are always keeping
something from their adviser. And
another thing: The things they do
not tell are the things that tell. All
the important psychiatrists know this.
That's Why they pay so little atten-
ton to some of the things that their
patients say. They know there is
something deeper in their makeup
than mere conversation can reveal.
Forty years ago Freud declared that
the psychiatrist must study the dreams
of his patients. AT flrst this formula
seemed as fantastic as the dreams
themselves. There seems to be
growing conviction among psychia-
trists that Freud must have guessed
right.
(Convrirht 1o36l
Evening star., 1936-01-01
or Centuries Turn of the Year Has Meant Much All Mankind
Dorothy Dix Says
Here Are Some Resolutions That May
Serve as Guideposts for the New Year.

IN CASE you haven't time to make
any New Year resolutions for
yourself. how about using a few
L of these. Let us all resolve: To be
more cheerful and to discard the crepe
trousers we have worn for the last
five years. Let's quit talking about
depression and how much money we
lost in the banks. Let's stop telling
hard-luck stories. Let's nail on our
faces the smile that won't come of
and stiffen our backbones to meet
whatever comes. Let's be men and
women and not crybabies.
Let's resolve to commit fewer MUIR
ders and MAIN fewer old people and
children by driving our cars at a de-
cent speed and observing the rules OF
the road. Let's have a heart and
show compassion to our neighbors by
not keeping our radios goine at full
blast with the loud speakers on all
day and half the night.
Let's resolve to remember that God
helps those who help themselves and
hustle out and get jobs for ourselves
instead of waiting for the Govern
ment to feed us and somebody to find
us q nice, easy situation with big pay
and little work.
Let's resolve to turn the spotlight
on the good points of all those with
whom we have to live and soft-pedal
their faults. Let's resolve to be kinder
to each other and more helpful and
treat each other as we would like to
be treated. The gloden rule is old
stuff, but it still works.
IF YOU are a husband: Resolve to
make your eyes behave and not
let them go wandering after platinum
blonds and f1appers who are half
your wife's age and q third of her
weight. Resolve to spend more of
playing poker and at night clubs.
Resolve not to raise rows over the
bills. You knew that marriage was
an expensive proposition. so don't be
welcher. Resolve to give your wife
an allowance for her own personal use.
She does the work of dozen servants.
Give her the pay of one.
Resolve to make yourself as pleas
ant and entertaining at home as you
are abroad. Resolve not to be one
of the men who set the dinner table
in a roar at parties. but who gobble
their food in silence at home and never
speak to their families except to knock
them. Resolve to tell your wife every
day how much you love her and how
grateful you are to her for making
you so comfortable and that she grows
younger and prettier every day. That
will hang the sun in the heavens for
her.
IF YOU are a wife: Resolve to take
matrimony on the chin and not
howl to high heaven because 1t isn't
the perpetual petting party you
thought 1t was going to be.
Resolve to take your husband "as
is" with all of his little faults and
peculiarities and prejudices and funny
little ways, instead of trying to make
him over according to your own little
cut-paper pattern. Resolve not to
nag, and to bite your tongue off
rather than to be forever reminding
him of some fault or of some mistake
that ne has made.
Resolve to keep up your end Of
the partnership by feeding him on
Evening star., 1936-01-01
BY BETSY CASWELL.
Apply NEW YEAR!

- This is the day dedicated
to the Roman god Janus. in
l. Il olden times, when the two
faced figure was used to represent the
year that has past and the year that
Is to come. We have come to adopt
somewhat different symbolism in the
Evening star., 1936-01-01

breakfast abe These
cloth will
be
wedoes pillows buffet vanity What fun you'll have
will pattern and
motifs
suggestions.
to the Womans
print and address,
Evening star., 1936-01-01

matter. but the
general idea Is
the sa me, and
the "of with the
old. on with the
new" seems to
take on a deepe
significance every
year. Those who
have had hard
times during the
pre- vious l z
months hail the
advent of the
new year with
almost superstl-
fio,ls optimiSm-
,,t
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Cook S Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

MEALS FOR FOUR.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed Prunes, Chilled.
Ready Cooked Corn Cereal. Cream
Sott-Cooked Eggs.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Oyster SteU. Crackers.
Pickles. Celery.
Fruit Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Creumed Mushrooms on Buttered
Toast.
EScnlIoped Street Potatoes.
Buttered Asparagus.
Bread. Peach Jam.
Amhosia Coffee.
CREAMED MUSHROOMS.
I pound mush- Il teaspoon salt
rooms Il teaspoon pa
{ tablespoons but prika
ter 4 teaspoon celery
4 tablespoons salt
-four ] tablespoon chop
11a cups milk ped pimientos
Wash and scrub mushrooms, cut
into dice. Brown in butter melted in
frying pan. Cover and cook four min
utes. Add -four and when mixed add
milk Cook until creamy sauce forms.
Stir constantly. Add rest of ingredi-
entS and serve.
ESCALLAPED SWEET POTATOES.
cups sliced "a teaspoon celery
sweet potatoes salt
B tablespoons 3 tablespoons
flour butter
u teaspoon pa l teaspoon salt
prika y cups water
Mix potatoes with flour and salt.
Add rest of ingredients and pour into
buttered baking dish. Cover and bake
so minutes in moderate oven.
ANIBROSIA.
THAT Southern Faporite)
cups sliced y cup sugar
oranges cups coconut
Mix the oranges, sugar and half the
coconut Chill. Arrange in glass bowl
and sprinkle with remaining COCO
nut.
AS soon as the table is cleared care
fully store the leftovers. covered with
waxed papers, In refrigerator or cup
board.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Fashion Flashes.

PARIS (E.-Mephistopheles has
moved from the realm Of opera tc
fashions. Lanvin has given the name
to a new evening wrap of flame red
velvet It is an instep-length model.
cut on slender, fitted lines and is
topped by big, detachable hood.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Military Coat.

PARIS R.-Princess Amedee de
Broglie wears military coat Of black
wool. designed with frog fastenings,
q small outstanding collar and big
sleeves. all Of black astrakhan. With
1t she wears an afternoon frock OF
bottle greeh velvet.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
My Neighbor Says:
Happy New Year!

Add o cup of chicken stock to
lamb stew while cooking. It gives
it delicious flavor. Remove all
grease from top of stew before
serving.
Butter and sugar are more
quickly creamed If q potato ricer
is used in creaming them, espe-
cially when q large amount is to
be creamed.
Z Cornrneal rubbed over o greasy
iron or slate sink will quickly re-
move grease.
= tCopyright. 1851
Evening star., 1936-01-01


tails of this ever-ready day
time frock, perhaps the most
Il interesting and unusual OF
which is a novel and detachable criss-
cross collar. The long and ample set
in sleeves feature a simulated cuff
treatment to extend the collar motif,
and the design is further carried out
in the clever construction Of the blouse,
extending below the belt at an angle on
either side to delineate the side pockets
of the skirt. The otherwise plain skirt
is dart fitted at the back so that
whereas the whole effect Of the frock
Is definitely chic and youthful, the
construction is, after all. surprisingly
simple. Select smart belt and buckle
to gather in the waistline.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1898 Is
designed for sizes II. l6. 10. 20. 40 and
Evening star., 1936-01-01

AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80. "a, SO, sc, 40 and AZ. Size Is (34l
requires 334 yards Of 39-inch material
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book, fea.
turing Winter designs, Is ready. Send
is cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
Tea Brewing
At Informal
Home PARTY
BY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST: I want to give
an afternoon tea party in honor
of friend who is coming to visit us
soon. Please tell me how the tea
should be made and poured. because
she is very particular about how tea
Is made. Is there definite formula?
Answer-The most important item
of the tea service is boiling water, and
plenty of it The least amount of
water not actually bubbling as it is
poured over tea leaves turns the flavor
to hay. Nothing Is easier than tea
making. but these directions must be
followed to the letter: Wait until the
water boils hard. Rinse the pot with
boiling water. The amount Of tea de-
pends upon its quality. The better,
the less tea necessary. Put IN from a
fiat teaspoonful of superfine, to a
heaping spoonful of ordinary tea leaves
to a cup, pour on q small quantity Of
boiling water. Let 1t stand for three
minutes, pour on additional boiling
water and pour at once. For those
who like it weak, fill the cups
half full and add boiling water. For
one who likes it strong. let 1t stand
until she says when."
Dear Mrs. Post: Some time ago you
spoke of cafe brulot. What, was this?
Answer-It was a very fascinating
after-dinner coffee ritual of the old
South, when coffee was burned in
brandy and a dozen different spices.
It was charming custom, but too
time taking, I'm afraid. to At In with
the present days rushing for the next
amusement r soon ~ the meal y over.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

long time You know Whitefoot, like
all other members of the Mouse fam
lily, has many enemies and has to be
constantly on guard. He has to be al
ways ready to jump. run and hide. The
wonder is that he was not caught
long ago. But now Whitefoot was
enjoying more peace than he had
known in a great while and all be-
cause he had been smart enough to
Evening star., 1936-01-01

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Peace and comfort you will find
When once you're settled in your mind.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

w vHITEFOOT THE WOOD
MOUSE. who sometimes is
wv called Deer Mouse, hadn't
lived SO peacefully for a
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
0RVAL ADAMS
DUE TO WIN
BANKP0ST
BY HAROLD HEROUX

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
O.N.SO.-A vitriolic anti-New
Dealer, Orval w. Adams, Salt
Lake City banker, will overcome
a strong Democratic bloc in the
American Bankers Association
Sixty.second annual convention
here today and win the post Of
first vice president-which is tan
tamount to being elected presi.
dent in 1937-it was indicated in
we'll informed convention circles,
Adams friends predicted the
1000 banker-delegates would heed
the advice of Robert v. Fleming,
president, of Washington, D. c..
to avoid politics il their discus
sions and votings.
The Salt Lake City banker is
now second vice president.
Smith to Be President
A group Of leading Democrats
had been seeking to upset con.
vention tradition by which the
second vice president is automati.
cally elevated to first vice presi'
dent.
President Fleming, like Adams,
is a Republican.
Tom K. Smith. st. Louis finan,
cier and Democrat, was slated to
be elected by acclamation as presi'
dent for the 12-month period
starting tomorrow. He now is first
vice president.
Phillip Benson, Brooklyn banker
and Republican, is slated for
Adams post as second vice preSi-
dent.
Critical Banking Period
Delegates declared themselves
convinced they should look for.
ward without apprehension to i'm.
portant changes in Americas SyS-
tenn in banking,
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
WHEAT EASES
FROM PEAK

CHICAGO, Sept. % U.N.SO.
Strength in foreign markets influ-
enced a firm tone to wheat here
in fairly active forenoon dealings.
Prices gained about a cent be
fore realizing caused a setback
from the peak.
Near mono wheat ruled un-
changed to Ac up, corn 7sc up for
September and unchanged to Ac
off for deferred options. Oats
were unchanged to Ac off and
rye 1s to 2sc up.
Winnipeg after advancing as
much as 134c reacted to show
gains of " to 3sc. Liverpool
closed l to 11s pence up after
gaining about pence. Rotter-
dam finished / to 2Ac higher and
Buenos Aires opened 7s to 11sc up.
Estimated carlots here: Wheat
10, corn 81 and oats 25.
-VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
MARKET QUIETS
AS PR0FITING
SETS IN
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.S)
Although maintaining a generally
firm front, the stock market
uuieted down around noon today
with most stocks remaining
slightly under first-hou peaks.
Mild profit-taking was absorbed
after causing slight dips.
Favorable industrial news was
the motivating factor in the mar.
ket's advance today, including an
other record high for electric out.
put and an Iron Age release plac-
ing steel operations at the highest
rate this year.
A number of issues climbed into
new high territory. Electric Auto
lite, Zenith Radio and keystone
Steel & Wire were up point each,
while American Car & Foundry,
Pullman and Mack Trucks i'm
proved fractionally.
Widest gains were scored in
farm equipments, Case leading
with a runup Of more than 8
points. Deere and International
Harvester climbed better than a
point each.
Chrysler was up 2 points at one
time and General Motors almost
a point. Nash was an active fea-
'ture.
Auto accessories, rails, rail
equipments, and Steels were above
previous closing levels. Utilities
were mixed. Building shares and
chemicals we're higher.
Bonds continued forward.
-VnTE AMERIcAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

under which the NRA was born
seem inevitably to have branded
the organization from its incep-
tiOn, as an accOmplice Of big
business and the trusts.
LITTLE FELLOW HURT
"FaiIure Of Congress to adopt
q program providing for Fed.
eral loans to aid industry
doomed small business to suffer
under NRA.
"The labor policy of the NHA
definitely favored the highly
mechanical units Of industry at
the expense Of those employing
larger proportions Of hand
labor.
"Critics Of the NRA have
estimated that, If all employers
of labor had signed the PRA
PRESIDENTS Unemployment Ad-
miniStratiOn) agreement and
had it been enforced, at least
100000 small business firms
would have been bankrupt
WAbAAu SHC year 1850
Reports Of the recovery review
board, DR.. RooS writes, should be
regarded as political documents
or statements of preconceived
ideas Of board members. More
over, published reports Of the NRA
on problems Of small industries
are about as unreliable. The NRA,
while in possession Of both favor
able and unfavorable facts, in
some instances released only the
former"
Coercion Existed
DR.. RooS dwells at length upon
the asserted enforcement of nu-
merous codes by coercion, stating
that there existed the anomaly
Of a Government having on its
statute books anti-boycott meas.
ures, yet itself indulging in the
practice"
Details of inter-departmental
strife in the NRA are found in
DR.. RooS' book, and he discusses
many difficulties encountered in
enforcing codes.
He goes on to say:
"The NRA'S ableSt advisers
were often unconvinced Of the
SOundness of code provisions
they were asked to defend.
There were instances where the
code adviser reported a code
SO bad he did not wish to de-
fend it. No imagination is
needed to visualize the position
In which he found himself
when told to prepare the best
affidavit possible in view Of
all the facts, because the courts
have so far been friendly to
NRA.'
Much more important, how.
ever, there is some reason to
believe that the economic brief
presented to the Supreme
Court in the Schechter (Sick
chicken) case was prepared un-
der similar conditions"
ct was the Schechter case that
resulted in the NRA being de.
clared unconStitutionaD.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Bids and Proposals

~~~NNS~|~~NN~~~N~~~~O~~~~I~
FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINISTRAs
DIVISION, Washington. D. c.. September
IT, 1885. SEALED BIDS. in triplicate, for
furnishing all labor and materials and per-
forming all work for the construction Of
superstructures of the Langston Housing
Project, Washington, D. c.. subject to the
specification and drawings covering Project
H-17O6-A will be received until 200 p. m.
E. s. T. October 20, 1896, and then pub
licly opened. Bids are to be delivered in
the addressed envelopes furnished for ths
purpose. Bids not posted in the United
States Mails are to be delivered at Room
300 of the Federal Emergency Administra-
ton of Public Works, Housing Division
Building, Twenty.first and G Streets. n. W.
Washington. D. C. Attention is called to
the fact that not less than the minimum
wage rates prescribed by the Federal Emer-
be paid on this project. Specifications and
drawings, not exceeding five sets. may be
obtained at the office of the Housing Divi-
sion (Room 219, Federal Emergency Ad-
ministrstion of Public Works. Housing
Division Building, Washington. D. c. in
the Discretion of the Director of Housing,
by any general contractor, provided a de-
posit of $100 is made for each set to as
sure its prompt return. One set will be
furnished Builders Exchanges and Cham
bers Of Commerce who will guarantee to
make them available for any subcontractor
or material firm interested, and to quantity
surveyors, provided a deposit of 500 is
made to assure its prompt return. Checks
Offered as deposits shall be made payable TO
the order of the Treasurer of the United
States. Cash deposits will not be accepted.
Bid security in an amount not less than
five per cent (5So) of the bid will be re-
quired. H. A. GRAY. Director of Housing.
For the Administrator.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. washington, Sep
tember Is. 1885. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Building
until 200 p M. E. 8. t., September %,
1885, and then publicly opened, for the
construction of metal roofing. etc. in
cluding all necessary remodeling, on Police
Station No. 5, 9th and E Streets, s. E.
427 District Bldg. for proposals and
snecificatinna
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
LocoI Stocks
AFTER CALL SALES

AF En- OAAL SALES
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar,
antee preferred, 140@5h.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio preferred, 11@110h, 2@1l1.
AnacoStia and Potomac Rail.
road IS, $l,000@7s, $1,O00@79'
$1,000@79.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
WE5FII IS 'tfME5

Business Office. 1877 a St. N. W.
Washington. D. @.
Rates delivered by Carrier in the District
Of Columbia and adiscent communities:
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
COTTON PRICES
HOLD STEADY

NEW YORK, Sept. % G.N.s0.
Steady prices prevailed in cotton
futures, during late forenoon trad
ing, as speculative buying con-
tinued in fair volume.
Brokers with Liverpool and jap
anese connections, co-operatives,
Wall Street, and professionals
were eager supporters of the mar
ket, while South, spot houses, and
New rleanS sold contracts.
October was quoted at 11.89 UP
s; December, 11.93 up S; March,
11.91 up 3; and May, 11.87 up 8.
VOTE AMERICAN
Treasury Condition
International News Service
Treasury balance September 81:
$2,260, ,579 ,260.30; internal revenue,
$7,220,643.29; custom receipts,
$23, ,655, ,386.01.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Am. Machine Metals
Opens Capital Office

American Machine Metals, Inc,
has announced the opening of an
office in the washington Build
ing in charge Of Joseph S. Jones,
vice president, who, before taking
charge of the Washington office,
was in charge Of the company'S
manufacturing operations.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
Naval Stores
NEW YORK, Sept. % U.N.s0.-Pe-
troIeum easy; crude Pennsylvania, $2.12
@2.45.
Linseed oil, per lb., 1O.1@1O.5, car
lots.
Announcements
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Mutual Benefit Marks
Anniversary Of Unit

The washington agency Of the
Mutual Benefit Life Of New Jer-
sey is marking the ninety-first
anniversary Of the establishment
Of the Washington agency.
The first agent for the company
here was appointed in September,
1845. Several home office Off
cials Of the company plan to be
here for the anniversary celebra-
ton on September 30.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Announcements
Special Notices

Special Notices l3
Kodak prints or any treasured keep.
sake pictures" restored, improved, copied
large or small. by EDMoNsToN STU
G,n Di0 iSSS ;or s St spec1ast' 1aod 1H 1ins
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Official Notice


ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, D. c., September
90, 1886. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act, that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the granting
of such licenses, and that hearing will be
had on such applications for licenses on
October 8, 1896, at 10 a. M. in Room 219.
District Building: 1198. Arnold L. Yuter,
Retailers Glass A. No. L Street. N. E.:
2209. Murray P. Sincoff and Anna Sincoff.
Retailers Glass B. 1920 Central Avenue
n. E.: 1897. Alexander Dacy, Retailers
Glass B, 1117 11th st., N. W. GEORGE W.
0FFUTT, AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
ALCOHOLIC BEvERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., September
IS. 1936-Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses, and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses on
October l, 1885. at 10 A. M, in Room 319.
District Building: 507, Aristides P. Yrahio-
ties. TIA Central Grill. Retailers Class c.
472 K St. N. W.: 1868. Attilio Caporaletti.
TIA Astoria Restaurant. Retailers Class c.
11OS North Capitol Street. George W. Of
futt, Agnes K. Mason, Isaac Cans, Alcohoha
Beverage Control Board,
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

(a) Optional stock cash. latest extra
declaration only. caah. (d) Extra IN
SsOGH !S Gui6atIn. dividend ttI On aOcouns
year; GWWl With warrants. [xwD without vSrraaSG
Dividend rate in dollars DaPsathsss%
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

under which the NRA was born
seem inevitably to have branded
the organization from its incep-
tiOn, as an accOmplice Of big
business and the trusts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16

People of Eureka are greatly elated
over the recent reduction which has
been ordered by the Public Service
Commission in light and power rates
of Tobacco River Power Company, eff
fective July l. 1.-THE Board in its opin-
ion held that the company could oper-
ate at much less expense; has been
earning more than fair amount on its
investment; should not be allowed more
than $1,000 per year for depreciation;
and ordered it to install a telephone
at its offices for the convenience of
consumers"
The following is a complete report
of the findings of the Board.
"On April 18th, 1886, the commission
held hearing at Eureka to inquire in
10 the reasonableness of the electric
rates now in effect in the city of Eu-
reka The Tobacco River Power Com
pany, which company operates the cleo
trio lighting system at Eureka, was or
dered to show cause on that date why
the rates should not be substantially
reduced. From the testimony given at
the hearing and as shown by the an
nual reports of the company on file
with this commission it appears that
this utility has been operated by Mr..
Mccullough for many years as the
president and manager of the corpora
ton. According to the annual reports
of the company on file with this Com
mission, for the past 10 years the earn
ings and the amount taken for depreci-
alton were as fellows.