davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Times Daily Pattern

36-inch fabric. Illustrated step.by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS C15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Be sure to order OUR SPRING
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clothes that'll fit you and your
needs to a "T''! Gay, practical
frockS to cheer you at work. Lovely
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Chic Slenderizing styles. Patterns
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toe E TT Her, TWENTY-FIVE
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Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department.
243 West Seventeenth st.. New
York, N. Y,
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
PATTERN 2548

There's no estimating the life
span of this delightfully."- youthful
two-piecer, for it's sure to be dash.
ing about far into the fall, hav-
ing spent a strenuous spring and
summer. And what JOY in owning
such frock! Don't your fingers
just itch to begin cutSing-and
can't you picture the many ways
you're going to wea- both blouse
and skirt separately, whether the
fabric Of each is varied or not?
Novelty sports cotton, silk crepe
or, perchance, a splaShy plaid taf-
feta would fall nicely in line with
the softly tailored blouse, while
monotone cotton or crepe are sug-
gestions for the skirt. Necktie silk
is a suggestion for the frock Of all
one fabric.
Pattern 2548 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16. IS. 20, 80, 80, "a, SO,
80 and 40. Size 16 takes 4 yards
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Talk on Court

Mrs. Jesse Atkins. wife Of the
District Supreme Court justice, will
talk on the proposed Juvenile
Court bill before the Park View
Woman'S Club next Tuesday night
at a meeting in the home Of Mrs.
Walter Erwin, 753 Quebec Pl. N w.
Wearing native costumes, pupils
Of the Americanization School win
present a musical program.
Mrs. Warren H. Wagner, pres
ident Of the club, will preside at
the meeting. HosteSSeS assisting
Mrs. Erwin will be Mrs. Edward
P. Folliard. Mrs. w. o. Hancock,
Mrs. Charles Robbins. Mrs. Harry
Lingamfelter and Mrs. A. H. o.
Role.
The education committee of the
club will meet next Thursday after.
noon, February l3, at the home of
Mrs. Hugh v. KeiSer, 4807 Arkan-
saS Ave. Luncheon will be served
at 1890. The chairman, Mrs.
Lawrence Murray, will be assisted
by Mrs. Aria Morgan. Mrs. Robert
A. JonScher, Mrs. Thomas Griffith,
Mrs. Maurice I. Smith. Mrs. John
Mckay and Mrs. Fred s. Walker.
DR.. Charles g. TanSill, pro.
feSSor Of history Of the Gradu.
ate School Of American Uni.
versity will be the speaker at
this meeting. He will have as
his subject "The Modern Bi-
ogprahy."
Mrs. Waugh P. Heygster TAT
Quebec Pl. N. w., will be hostess
to the bridge section, Tuesday,
February 18. Mrs. Role will as
siSt.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Introductions
Explained
ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"When . girl takes q man with
her to call on o friend and her
family whom he has never met,
the girl would, Of course, present
Mr.. r to Miss s the hostess. Then
should the girl, or the hostess,
present the young man to tie
mother and the other members
Of the family as they enter the
room later: SUBSCRIBER"
Either may make this introduc-
ton. OF course it always seems
much more hospitable for the hos
tess to make this introduction of
guests in her room, but very
often one realizes that the host
eSs has not caught" the name
correctly, and so there Is an awk
ward second or two. The girl
then steps into the breach and
makes the introduction, or
finishes it.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

Pearl. And the end Of the
evening finds a cOngenial group
wah-hOOing with Eddie Davis at
Leon and Eddie's. Mrs. Hur.
ley, wife Of the former Secre-
tary Of War, exercising some re-
straint but induIging in q few
giggleS with the crowd. Pres
ent are Winston Guest, Jay C.
Flippen, Lou HOltz, Vincent
Lopez and Bob Benchley. Fri
day afternoon on West Fifty
fOurth-Lew Brown, Harry Akst
and Sammy Fain, three Of the
cOuntry's leading song-manufac-
turerS, enter the Warwick to
gether, wrapt in plans for Lew
Browns new show. Saturday
afternoon at FOrty-seventh and
Broadway. "A stOutish woman
slips on the ice and falls. To
her rescue waddles a fat guy.
weighing close to 800 pounds. D..
He helps her to her feet and
then slips and falls himself.
So she bends down and assists
him as a gathering crowd
cheers . Snapshots
The Album of Manhattan!
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Nurse Unit Meets

Mrs. Sue Richwine, chairman
of the Instructive Visiting Nurse
unit Of the Petworth Woman's
Club, announces that a meeting
Of her group viii be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the
Brightwood Center, 1891 Georgia
Ave. N. w.
The literature section of the
club will meet Monday night at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs,
Philip Wright. 215 Rock Greek
Church Rd. Mrs. F. H. Schwartz,
Mrs. Otto Hammerlund and Mrs,
W. S. Ryon will take part in
the program.
Mrs. George E. Hudson will be
hostess to members of the hos.
pitality section at meeting in
her home next Wednesday after.
noon at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
Wait till you feel how easy
Family's Whiskey slither
down your throat!

hear how folks are making as big to
doover the smooth feeling our Family's
Whiskey on their throat as they make
over the mildness and tastiness of it.
Well it took whole lifetime Of distilling
experience to make whiskey that trickles
down so nice and easy as that. Why I
never could of turned out whiskey any
where near so smooth and good tasting
as our Family's Whiskey when was
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
w o m e MS CIu b
Calendar
Today

Today
Council of Jewish Juniors
Meeting, 8 p. m, Jewish Com
munity Center.
Women's City Club-Book re-
view section. meeting 2 p. m, 1876
jackson Pl. N. w.
Danes of the Loyal Legion
Meeting, 2 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
washington Centennial Chap
ter, o. e. S.-Card party and
dance, o p. M, Wardman Park
Hotel.
Tomorrow
Daughters Of Isabella-Meet.
ing, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
American Legion Auxiliary
George B. Mccoy Unit-Meeting
2 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

just raw at the business. Nobody could.
That's why tell my boys we're probably
theluckiest distillingfamily there ever was
being born and bred distilling family
from away back. This is US inthe picture,
all but the man you see logged out to 60
outside. He don't belong in the Wilken
Family. But he happens by pretty often.
He thinks our Family's ,, -I
Whiskeyisjusta abouto.k. NG175\z>T1I
The Washington times., 1936-02-06

Association Of University Women,
at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon in the clubhouse, 1884 I st.
N.
After Mr.. Meneyway's talk,
Mrs. o. r. Rand, chairman of
the group, and Miss Elizabeth
Wilson will entertain the mem.
LerS at tea.
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
To Be Guest Speaker

Lulu Scott Tibbitts, psychiatric
social worker at the Institute of
Mental Hygiene, will be guest
speaker at the Founders Day
program Of the John Marshall
Parent t-Teacher Association at the
Livingston Heights, Va, school on
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Louise Shaull will direct
the program. HoSteSSeS for tea
will be Mrs. I. B. NickSon, Mrs.
George Renner, Mrs. F. r.
Stephan, and Mrs. c. Conrad.
Lewis Lotion Moneyway will
speak on the technique Of the
short story at a meeting of the
creative writing group of the
Washington branch, American
The Washington times., 1936-02-06
FRAGMENTS!

rnANIMEfNIS!
Joan Gale (Of the Gale quad.
rupletS) will gift her motion
picture exec hubby, Lew Schrei-
Der, with a baSsinet tenant in
June. but her sister, Jane Lou
Rapp's wife). will bring in an
heir in April. One Of the rea-
sons a leading motion picture
exec is remaining in Europe Is
income tax trouble. Eleanor
Fairchild, dancing gal, is in a
jam with her papa. Professor
Fairchild Of N. Y. u, who threat
ems to yank her back home un-
less she stops mentioning his
name in interviews "A word of
apology to my readers We ran
a poem signed by Frank Tinney
:. He had forwarded it, explain
ing it expressed his present emo
tiOnS We learn now that it is,
with a slight variation, q poem
that was written by Frank w.
Service. Although the c0ntribu-
t1On came in on Frank Tinney'S
personal stationery and bore his
signature at the bottom, no.
where did he state that he had
written il, so in all fairness to
the comedian, who was once one
Of our greatest stars, this col
umn refrainS from making any
accusation.
The Be Cutters (he's the or
chestra leader and one of tn.
singing angels in the Reinhard
show-which may or may no
open) deny printed reports (no
ours) that they are about to par
Lou Bring (Helen Morgan's &C
companiSt) and Frances Hunt, thu
vocalist. have scheduled their OF
zie Nelson-siarriet Hilliard stun
for March 5th. To quiet the ru
NOR Mrs. Jan Rubini (Adelt
Crane). has joined her maestro
spouse at the Palm Island CaSinC
in Florida. Excuse me, ladieI
and gents, there goes the warning
bell am on in 2 minutes. .BJ
the way, Davidd Bath, once thu
husband of Mary Hay, who wa.
in a horrible auto crash the othe.
day, will live-but his legs arr
Oaralyzed.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
c. u. STUDENT WINS
ARCHITECTURE PRIZE
First Medal" of Beaux Arts In.
stitute of Design Taken Third
Time by School.


Raleigh T. Daniel, Washington stu
dent in the department of architecture
of Catholic University, has been
awarded the first medal of the
Beaux Arts Institute of Design OF
New York, it was announced here
yesterday.
This is the third consecutive award
of the medal, the highest award in
the competitions of the institute, to
O Catholic University architectural
student.
At the same time it was announced
that five honorable mentions have
been awarded Catholic University stu
dents.
John E. Dundin, Hartford. Conn,
was awarded a mention in connec-
ton with class A sketch problem.
Dundin is one of the three local hold
ers of the first medal
The four other mentions were
awarded in connection with a design
project for a Summer hotel, the COM
petition which won Daniel his medal.
The four mentioned are Dundin, John
]. Brady Of Brooklyn, N. Y, the third
holder of the first medal; Julio
Cardenal, jr, of Nicaragua, a gradu-
ate student, and Arch Winters of
Mobile, Ala, a special student.
Daniel entered Catholic University
In September, 1888, as an under
graduate student and received his
bachelor of architecture degree
(magna cum laude) last June. The
winning design will be published in
the bulletin of the Beaux Arts Insti-
tute and distributed to architectural
schools throughout the country.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
q ARE INDICTED
FOR MAIL FRAUD
D. c. Man Listed as Head of
One of Three ''Jacob Baker
Heirs" Groups.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December l5.-The
Federal grand jury indicted 28 per-
sons today in connection with the
"Jacob Baker Heirs" Association, de-
scribed by post Office inspectors as a
huge mail fraud scheme.
Inspector Alfred T. Hawksworth OF
Philadelphia and Thomas w. Lanigan,
special assistant United States at
torney, said the promoters had collect
ed millions of dollars from more than
5000 persons.
They asserted the alleged scheme
was based upon an imaginary estate"
left by a Jacob Baker of Revolution
ary War days, which was represented
as worth between $1,000, 10000 and
$4,000, 100000.
Three Groups Named.
The indictments listed three groups
which had headquarters in Johns
town, Altoona and Pittsburgh, with
representatives in numerous States.
William Morrow Cameron Smith, q
70-year-oid resident Of Washington
d. c., was named as head of the frs
group, which included 13 persons. HI
lives at the Powhatan Hotel.
Mrs. Lillian A. Ryan of Portland
Greg, mother of 16 children, was list
ed as one of the defendants in thi.
group.
Emory Liken Biddle, 68, of Altoona
was listed as leader of the second
group and two Pittsburgh housewives
Mrs. Margaret Lighthill and Bertha
Ross Dodson, as heading the third.
Other Defendants Listed.
Other defendants were:
william S. Miller, Mrs. William S
Miller, Indiana, Pa; David ]. Ander'
son, also known as D. L. Anderson
Fred F. Sprengel, Fred Doerr. Henry
wolford, w. H. c. Sprengel, all o!
Johnstown; Norman H. Blough
Davidsville, Pa; George Felix Kunkle
Milton e. Best and Mrs. Milton E
Best, also known as Mary Baker Kelly
Best, all of Greensburg
Lewis c. Walkinshaw, Greensburg
Pa, attorney; Roy L. Biddle, Holidays
burg, Pa; John A. Biddle and Warner
H. Biddle, Altoona, Pa; Jacob Lat
shaw, Loysburg, Pa, and c. A. Nc
Collum, Mendon. Mo.
Leroy Eschrich, Pittsburgh; Alber
p. Baker and Mrs Albert P Baker
PanaA ILL.,; E. E. Baker and o. S
Baker, Desoto, Kans., and r. H. Baker
Middletown, Va.
McCollum and Mrs. Ryan wert
named In two OF the indictments.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
TEST CASE FILED
ON JOB INSURANCE
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
The first case to test the taxing
provisions under the unemployment in.
surance section of the Federal socia
security act was filed in the Supreme
Court today by George P. Davis, a
stockholder of the Boston & Maine
Railroad.
The suit challenged constitutionality
of title Of the act. which imposes
D tax on employers Of eight or more
persons to provide the insurance.
Davis appealed from a ruling by
Judge George c. Sweeney of the Mas
sachusetts Federal District Court hold
Ing the tax constitutional and dismiss
ing the bill of complaint.
The Supreme Court was asked to
fule on the controversy without wait
ing for a decision by the First Circuit
Court of Appeals. The high tribunal
rarely permits such procedure.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
CHEVY CHASE BUS
LINE TO Be LONGER
Public Utilities Commission to
Issue Formal Order Soon,
Says r. B. Keech.

An addition of about four and o
half blocks to the route Of the Chevy
Chase Circle bus route will be for
mally ordered within the next few
days by the Public Utilities Commits
sion. 1t has been announced by Rich
mond B. Keech, vice chairman.
Keech made the announcement
yesterday. after the first meeting Of
the full membership Of the commits
sion held for several weeks, due to
the absence Of Col. Dan I. Sultan,
Evening star., 1936-12-15

play, THE Boy David" A distin-
guished audience at his majesty's
theater received the play enthusias-
tically. 1t was produced by Charles
B. Cochran and opened here after
tryout performances in Edinburgh last
month,
Evening star., 1936-12-15

who returned yesterday from . three
week vacation.
The bus line. which now follows
Western avenue to Chevy Chase Cir
Gle and then proceeds to Tennyson
street, will be continued to Pinehurst
Circle, thence to Utah avenue and
back on its present route.
The formal order was held up pend
ing approval Of other District officials
interested in trafic control.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Peruvian Scholar.

The natural history and ethnography
Of Peru was investigated by Johann
Jakob Won Tschudi. who was born in
Switzerland in 1918.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Worm Eats Sand.

The flsherman's lobworm Of the
seashore eats large quantities Of sand
for the sake Of the minute organisms
1t contains.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
"Boy David" Star Big Hit.

LONDON. December Is R.-
Elisabeth Bergner received a dozen
curtain calls last night in the London
premier of Sir James Barrie's new
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Tlree-quarters Of Poland's people
earn their livelihood from the soil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
Pigmy Elephants
With Huge Circus
Coming To Town
Col. Tim Mccoy, Screens Great
Western Star, To Lead
Worlds Best Riders

With one hundred double-length
railroad cars, bearing 1900 people,
African pigmy elephants, African
pongurs, seven herds of full-sized ele-
plants, 1909 menagerie animals and
700 horses. the Ringing Bros and
Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus
will arrive in Baltimore Wednesday
and Thursday, May 20 and Fl for
afternoon and night exhibitions.
The circus is especially elated this
season over the amazing success of
the Big Shows sensational new super
lfeature-the first herd of African
Ipigmy elephants (tiny tuskers that
years ago attained their full growth)
ever to leave the depths of darkest
Africa, and the first herd of African
elephants ever to set foot in America.
The weird midget pachyderms are ac-
Icompanied by a herd of miniature
African pongus, worlds smallest
beasts of burden. These new importa-
lions have taken America by storm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
STILL A VIRTUE

There may be few people around who argue against
thrift saving since the countrys sad experience
with financial Institutions but thrift remains an oldfash-
ned virtue just the Then, too, all this talk about
dage pensions has had tendency to overshadow the
virtues Of thrift Thousands said be refusing to save
the belief that the is going to fix it so thew
will have all the money they need But those who take
sensible view of it prefer to praccing thrift and saw
ing dollar wherever they Ind they'll never be sorry
they did so.
Teaching that mans future welfare is no longer a
matter of is not sensible thing to do Rearing
generation that shuns work simply because it may be
taken OF by the government in old age not fair to
those being led into that belief Ideness is never going
to draw premium, and the time will never come when
everybody loaf and still enjoy the comforts of ife
There should be social security for the aged and depend
en Of course; and there always will be. But the time
will when honest toll is un-American in prin
cipe
The oldfashoned American habit of thrift still re-
mains virtue In this country 1t may be slipping little
practice but the need for it still remains and it's bene
fits are certain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

Forest Beall; secretary, Mrs. H. B.
Beavers; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Conner. Routine business, reports of
committees and short song recital
by some of the pupils completed the
meeting. Miss Jacobs of the faculty of
music announced an operetta to be
given by the school on the evening of
June 18th.
A benefit card party and tea was
held at the home of Mrs. P. Garland
Lyon and sponsored by the Wednes-
day club on Wednesday afternoon the
9Th.
Among those who had tables re-
served and entertaining friends were:
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas, Mrs. Fred
erick W. McReynolds, Mrs. Henry Be-
craft of Washington Grove, Mrs.
Joseph Tilton, Mrs. Louis Bussler,
Miss Mary Miller Stabler, Mrs.
Francis Kirk, Mrs. Thomas Ladson.
About $2O.50 was realized for the club
welfare fund for the falls charity
work.
Mrs. Maurice J. Stabler and Mrs.
Mortimer 0. Stabler left on Saturday
for Western School where they spent
the weekend.
On account of the illness of Mr.. J.
Janney Shoemaker, who is confined to
Montgomery County General Hospital,
his two daughters, Mrs. Ira Sillikin
and her daughters of Charleston,
West Va, and Mrs. Raymond Ravens
of Boston, Mass, have arrived at the
home of the Shoemakers; Mr.. Henry
Shoemaker of Frederick City, Nd,
and Mr.. Jack Shoemaker of Kenneth
Square, Pa, have been with Mrs.
Shoemaker and daughter Miss Clarice
Shoemaker, during the past week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bernhard
OF near Sandy Spring, have announc-
60 The engagement of Miss Lydia Bal
lard, daughter of Mrs. Bernhard, to
Mr.. John Axtell Crowl, son of DR.. and
Mrs. F. D. Crowl of Dayton, Ohio.
Both Miss Ballard and Mr.. Crowl are
graduates of Swarthmore College,
Swarthmore, Pa. Miss Ballard of the
class of '35 and Mr.. Crowl of 'S2. The
wedding will take place in the fall.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams have
with their daughter Mrs. Mary Bent
ley and her son Bob, returned home
after attending two weddings on Sat-
urday, one being the daughter of DR..
Adams, Mrs. Edward Bradford of
Wilmington, Del, to Mr.. Sydney
Bradford of that city, and the other
being that of Miss Lillian Harlan to
Mr.. Joseph Stabler, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton B. Stabler form
erly of Sandy Spring, which was
solemnized in Kenneth Square, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotion Wesley and
their two children of Georgetown,
have moved out to their country home
near the "Edgewood" Farm.
The Mutual Improvement Associa-
ton held most enjoyable meeting on
last Thursday, when the members and
some guests were entertained by Mrs.
John H. Janney at her home Brooke
meadow" The usual program consist
ing of contributed articles of prose,
poetry and questions, followed lunch
con, the hostess having with her her
daughter Mrs. Mark Shields of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Mrs. Shields, who was
Joined over the weekend by her hus-
band, was given a luncheon on Friday
by Mrs. Ewing LaPorte, and on Sat-
urday evening the Shields were en-
tertained with dinner party by DR..
and Mrs. Charles C. Tumbleson at
their home "Tall Timbers."
The last meeting of the Sherwood
P. T. A. was held on Tuesday even
ing, when an election of officers re-
suited in the following: president,
DR.. Stephen O. Beebe; vice-president,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
FILA New Home & Repair
Loans Gain $50 In Month

April became the peak month in
business transacted by private financ-
ial institutions under regulation of
the Federal Housing Administration.
Home mortgages numbering 7,137 and
totaling $28,849,654 for the month
represented an advance of $50 over
the March volume and 1870 over the
previous record for last October. It
compares with 1,877 new home mort
cages and $7,943,37s for April, 1885.
Home mortgages accepted for ap-
praisal" (which is necessary before a
commitment can be made) during
April also reached new high mark
with total of $40,407, OLA, or $3.50
increase over the previous record of
$32, 712,769 last July. Meantime mod
ernization and repair notes insured
under the terms of the National
Housing Act also reached peak with
$39, O52,131 for April, and compared
with 81, 300,416 for April, 1885, and
$31, 051 ,675 for November last, prev
ious record month. Modernization
loans in excess Of $4,000 and up to
5000, extended to larger businesses,
during April tripled those reported
for March. Grand total Of moderniza-
ton and repair notes to May reach
ed 1,017,63S, amounting to 1886, 6O9,-
492 and of mortgages on new homes
Ga, 800 amounting to $26O,772,071.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
KEEPING POSTED

1t almost unbelievable that intelligent young
people can get along without reading their home paper
good daily, or both. The average weekly home paper
does not cost more than three cents week and excellent
die not more than penny day. There is no invest
ment of small that will furnish as much enjoy
m good reading and general enlightenment as the weekly
and daily newspapers. They not only almost ndispens-
able for advancement but for country as WELL
With all the heavy problems of government resting upon
the voters seems absolutely necessary that they may be
informed on the great issues of the day in order that they
decide wisely Thomas Jefferson said that denoc-
ray cannot survive when half of the people ignorant
Reading home and daily newspapers thoughtfuy
the best possible to keep ourselves we'll informed
On the current problems.
And yet if you know everything you wouldn't be any
more contented than the fellow who thinks he does.
Boys who leave the old home town don't all succeed.
just seems that way because the failures don't
back to show off.
New York restaurant man says Americans for
getting how to eat. Maybe some of them haven't had
chance to practice lately
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14
crusoe Gone Awrv

Robinson Crusoe," one of the great.
est children's classics every written,
was originally intended by the author
for the grave London business men
and for the seamen Of the navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-05-14

And yet if you know everything you wouldn't be
more contented than the fellow who thinks he does