davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
NEGRO ANXIOUS ON
 DEATH BY GAS
Continued from, Page l.,

NS@steeessSNS tently to this conversation-16 con- demned to die in the gas chamber, North Carolina's new method of execution, of which Allen was to be the first subject-four by the old means of electrocution. The negro in the next cell came, as close as he could, saying: You oughta be proud, boy. You is the fust man east of the Mississippi dey ever gassed." Allen was about to answer when @ train, passing in the far distance, whistled and the mourn full echo reverebrated through the corridor. Dat" said Allen solemn ly, lis the train that's gonna take me to Heben." Brothers" said the preacher, addressing all the con- demned. We wants to talk to our brother whose time is about up. Let's sing"
 Soon a song was ringing through the corridor.
 "Let the train roll easy
 Good Lord.
 "Let the train roll easy
 For the dying man.
 That's all I ask you
 ITO do for me.
 "Let the train roll easy
 For the dyin' man."
 Now" said the preacher, "I'll preach God so loved the world :" Amen! You said 1t, brotherl Amen" That he gave his only begotten son that we might have everlasting life :" The preachers voice droned dole fully while the guard paced back and forth along the corridor. What time is it, Cap'n?" asked Allen. Eight, ten," said the guard. Bro thers," said the preacher. we ain't got long," "Rev'rend," Allen said, q certainly does appreciates what you alls done done for me. Youse bin tellin' me to find God. I'se found God and I'se keepin' him dere in my heart"
 The preacher preached some more then they sang, then they prayed. Nine o'clock, when all visitors had to be gone and the lights went out except for dim red ones, was five minutes away when the preacher said goodbye. You know your day is comin' just the same as Brother Aliens" he said to all. "Yeah," said one. But dey ain't gassin' me-" Oats what worries me-" said Allen. T don't like this gas business" The preacher left and the silence bell began tolling and the lights went out. The men called goodbye to the man who was to die in the morrow.
 "Ah thanks you all," said Allen. You all has been good to me. " Someone in the top tier began to sing and many joined in the mel- ancholy chords ringing through the dark:
 Sleep on, brother.
 "Take your rest,
 "You've got to die,
 You've got to die."
 This morning, when Allen awoke. 8 guard told him that since he was about to have his last meal he could have anything he wanted. Chicken7 Steak? Nav, boss, said Allen. T jes' want two eggs-make 'em plenty soft" Allen dies for an attack on a white woman.
 Death Chamber, Central Prison, Raleigh. N. O. Jan 24-(UP)--Allen Foster, Birmingham, Ala, negro; was executed for murder today in North Carolina's new lethal gas chamber.
 He was the first man thus to die in tlae state.
 1T wonder if dat gassin1i work all right" the doomed man said be- fore entering the chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

tsitt NNSeAA1eAAAt4e>A AAeAAA ~ e-ISi Aek Premier and Interior 6arraut; jus- tice and vice premier, won Delbos; foreign, Pierre Etienne Flandin; wal, uenetaI Louis Nfatifin: navy. Francois Pietrt; air, Marcel Deal: posts, Georges MGndel: merchant marine, Louis de Cnappedeletn finance, Marcel Regnief: commerce, Georges Bonnet; labor, Louis. Fros- sard; agriculture, Paul Thellier; cole oaies. Jacques stern: pensions, Ana dre Hesse, o1e-armed war veteran, national education, Henri Gllernut; public works, Camille Chautefnps: public health, Louis NicOlle; lliin- ister of state without port-folio, Joe sept Paul -Boncour. 2 { R Radical Socialists
 Radical socialists in this lineup include Delbos, president of the partyis parliamentary group in the chamber of deputies. He would act as leader for radicals in the cabinet in place 2of Edcuard Herriot, who was 1s the Laval cabinet. The new cabinet is to serve only until spring parliamentary elections, which must F f a t d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
FIRST CICARET
 LAW VIOLATION

(Continued from Page l.>
 cd by law as felony, Imprisonment or not less than one year and not more than 10 years. He will in ell probability be bound over for trial in superior court.
 The man is alleged to have re- moved the cellophane wrapping cov- cring the cigarets and placed 1t in such a manner that 1t covered the packages on top of his display. Del Gobbo appeared in city court last week as the plaintiff in Q case of Nantucket South Shoals Light ship, wrenched from her anchorage by 47-mile winds and swept out Co sea. But the lightship. though heay- fly coated with ice, was able to hold her own and today reported herself safe at a position 25 miles south west Of her post. The Coast Guard cutter Mojave was nearing the Nam tucket's station to stand watch un- til the lightship with her crew of II is able to work her way home.
 Boston's low of 2 above zero at 2 o'clock this, morning was mild conl- pared with the city's aIl-time low for January 24, 8 reading of l3 be. low in 1882. The lowest official readings during thB night im New England were below at GreenviIle, Me, and 6 below at Burlington, Vt There were unofficial readings of 2 below ct Taunton, below nt Ipswich and 70 kisl0W W Nk AINaus. VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

in which he accused . colored youth
 of 8 theft of $6 at his store. This case was continued for tnvestiga-l ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
NEW CABINET OF
 FRANCE CHOSEN

CCcntinusd from RAee 1.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
CONGRESS MUST
 VOTE TAX BILL

tcontinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Expenditures ultimately will be de-
 livered to the middle bracket and
 1cwer income tax paying groups. II Small Incomes May Pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24

Continued from Page l.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

just a few days ago and 1 would
like to send her q letter express
ing my condolences. Will you
please tell me what to write to
my teacher? 1 am 16 years old.
DOROTHY"
Your note Of coincidence might
read something like this:
Dear Miss Allen:
May 1 send you, please, my
deepest sympathy in the sorrow
that has come to you? You have
been constantly in my thoughts
since heard the sad news, and
1 do wish there were something
1 could do for you to show my
sympathy and devotion. Do
please let me know if mother or I
can do anything that will help.
dearest love to you, Miss
Allen, and again my deepest SYM
pathy. Most sincerely yours,
copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1925

Spur O. the moment invitations
are welcomed by the proud posses
SCR of this jaunty shirtfrock! In
doors or outdoors, in town or
country, this popular fashion holds
sway over any other sports mode!
And here's a gay Anne Adams
shirtmaker with new snap. The
sleeves are very briefly suggested
and cut-in-one with the smart
yoke. This simplifies the pattern
keeping you cool as a cucum-
Der, as well! Mother new note is
the turn-back collar and clever
button down the front effect
right in style but original, too!
And isn't it thrilling to have
frock with individual touches that
make it your very own? Specially
good in linen or cotton.
Pattern 1925 is available In sizes
IL, IA, Is. 10, 20, 80. 80, "a, SO, SO,
40 and AZ. Size 16 takes 35s yards
SO inch fabric. Illustrated STEP
by7step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, address
and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your copy of our ANNE
ADAMS UMMER PATTERN
BOOK TODAY! Learn how to
make cool, smart clothes and
plenty Of them-for home wear,
vacations, parties, play in the sun.
See the special designs for stouts,
the sturdy models for children,
the latest frocks for bride and
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news. Order this book now!
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT.
T ERN FIFTEEN CENTS,
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Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. Seventeenth st. New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Beauty
Hair and Hat
Styles
By DONNA GRACE

We like to see women interested
in new hair styles. It means they
are keeping alert to the trend of
fashion, and also that they are
keeping young.
A new couture will always give
one a sense of well-being and
pride, and we always are impressed
with the advantage of smart hair
dressing when we go among fash
ionable groups of women.
The Smartly-gowned woman or
girl is sure to be wearing a new
couture in keeping with her at
tire.
You know the better class mil
liners design the new hats to con-
form with the changes in hair
dressing, and with a little thought
and discrimination one should
have no trouble in selecting har-
moniouS ensemble.
The girl or woman with small
or medium head size and slender
neck can usually wear any style,
but for the ones whose head size
is over 221a, and with the natu-
rally full neckline there are some
don'tS to be observed in this
years coiffures.
In many of the new styles there
is tendency to roll the hair back
from the face. There is usually a
center part and the roll begins
just a bit away from the part on
both sides and circles the head.
It is a smart and sleek arrange
ment, but not good for the girls
with large heads and short necks
because it adds width and size
to the whole effect.
Another new style is the smooth,
unwaved back hair. This will also
make the large head seem too
large and round. Large heads and
full faces need broken lines in
hair arrangement to relieve the
full-moon effect, and this is done
with side parts and soft flat waves
that can easily be arranged to fol-
low the fashion.
The important thing is to first
have the hair thinned and shaped
we'll to the contour of the head.
The back should be done with a
swirl or diagonal wave and all of
the thickness must be removed
back of the ears and at the neck
line. Enough hair is left, however,
for finish of soft curls.
Never leave a severe line, as
that, too, will add to the size and
detract from the refined feminine
charm.
M. A. K.-My Milk Facial will
cleanse your skin and pores so
they will gradually contract and
be less noticeable.
You may have my Hair Chart, If
you will incIOse a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your reply.
Address Donna Grace, Beauty Edi-
tor of this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

would it be better to have a
friend of mine who is approx
mateIy the same age as the best
man, or would it be all right to
have my sister? l."
Since you are having a very in
formal home wedding. and since
Il read between the lines) you
seem to be especially eager to
have your young sister, your only
sister, attend you by all means
carry out this delightful plan. 1t
would be charming, and thor
oughly correct for you to do this.
The fact that the best man is
older doesn't make a bit of diff
ference about this. Your sister
walks into the room just before
you and your father come in. The
best man is then already at the
place of ceremony with the groom.
And at a house wedding there
is no occasional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

This suggests that it might
abound in sugar plum trees and
lollipop lane, but reliable informa.
ton diSagrees with this surmiSe
You will find there shaded
grove, priceless view and a road
that leads all the way to the top,
so you need have no worries about
arriving hot and breathlesS from
a long trudge, hiking the last
half-mile.
Here is the route to plot out on
your road map:
Take Route 240 from Washing
ton to Rockville, Md. Turn on
Maryland Route % and drive to
Dickerson. Here take the road to
Stronghold, which is clearly
marked. This road leads to your
destination. The total distance
from Washington is 40 lilies.
Since there are no facilities for
outdoor cooking, you will want to
take with you a Well-tilled lunch
basket and thermos. Collapsible
deck chairs would also be a wise
thing to tuck in the car.
On the market now are wide
flat tables that fold and take up
little space. These come in Sec
lions so that any size table de.
sired may be set up for your
lunch.
The feature of today's lunch is
a hot casserole dish that can be
kept hot for lunch if wrapped in
several thicknesses of newspapers
just as 1t comes from the oven.
Picnic Lunch
Escalloped Spaghetti with Tuna
Dried Beef Sandwich Specials
Cabbage Salad in Cups
Pickles Olives
Thick Frosted Coconut Pie
Coffee
EscalIOped Spaghetti with
Tuna Fish
l can Of tuna fish q ounceS)
l medium onion
green pepper
2 tablespoons of butter or olive oil
l large can Of cooked spaghetti
tsp. of worcestershire sauce
Pepper
Drain the oil from the tuna
fish and flake. Mince onion
and green pepper and fry to a
golden brown in fat. Add the
spaghetti, tuna and seasoning.
Place in creased casserole, top
with buttered crumbs and bake I'M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
SISTER is MORBID

"My sister, after she had suf.
fered the loss of one Of her chill.
dren, grew morbid and intensely
jealous of her husband. There
was positively no cause for her
Jealousy. She began to consult
fortune tellers, crystal gazers and
all such gentry. As they make
their living by limiting at rivals,
and describing them, her home
was almost broken by dwelling
on these imaginary vamps.
FINALLY the family doctor made
her promise to quit fortune tellers
altogether, and that she'd turn
her neglected backyard into a gar.
den. She followed the preScrip-
ton, got a prize as an amateur
gardener, and she is now entirely
normal. In the meantime, an
other child has brought her much
happiness.
JEALOUS WIFE'S SISTER"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

TUE pump handle" is the name
i Of this clever after-dinner cot
fee set, named for the odd shape
Of the handles. It's modern look
ing, yet is rather quaint, too, so
that it might be used in any iv-
ing or drawing room. Red or
black handles lend the white china
a sophisticated air, while the open
sugar bowl Is new as tomorrow.
We've only sketched three pieces,
though, of course, the service is
complete for six. It is only $4.95
for the set, which price suggests
it at once for a June bride.
X X X
Perfume Reduced
y ECAUSE the importation of
II this fine perfume is to be dis.
continued, the remainder that 1DGS
in this country came to one of our
local stores, where it is being sold
out for a Uery lou price, 1Dtile it
lasts. A lovely flask of about an
ounce is only 81. 1t is made by a
famous pertunIer, and is a lonely
odeM, NTH a lily of the bailey
base, cool and exotic for this time
of the year, especially.
~ X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Beatrice Fairfax Says Jealousy Always Dsrupts Love Pl
Causes Ruin
OF Many
Lives
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Famous Authority on Problems
OF LoUe and MGrriGgeJ
About a month ago this
column had something to say
about jealousy. Quoting the
latest theory-that jealousy is
a form Of insanity, accom-
panied by delusions-we pub
lished a typical letter, signed
Wondering"
Whether the pundits are right
about jealousy being a mental all
ment, I'm not prepared to say;
but judging from the response in
my mail, the symptoms described
must be generally relevant. A
woman signing her letter "One
Who Has Suffered" writes:
II salute the psychiatrists for
their discovery, after patient
years Of research, that jealousy Is
q form Of insanity. They might
also have added that selfishness.
too, Is found among the symp.
toms. 1t would be a gOdsend If a
remedy for this disease could be
found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
.,M:& H., '''''. !,
~ WILMA LAYlLLE
WILMA LAVILLE
Monogrammed Free

AnVAOSA dAuuou cLSS
REONOGRAMS on bathing
W suits are fashion latest
fancy, and here's the good
news that you can have your
suit monogrammed free, if you
buy it at the store downtown
where they are doing it for
you-on any bathing suit from
So to $1O.95. The monograms
are embroidered, three big let
tiers in diamond or triangle
shaped design, stunning, and
a great addition to the looks
of a plain suit, not to mention
the help in keeping it from
straying, being lost or stolen.
We think they look best on
the skirt, but you can have
them anywhere you want OIL
the suit. This store has all
the well known brands (of
suits).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
FEARS FUTURE

81 love my wife dearly, and am
always looking forward to getting
home to her. But when I get
there, I am greeted with sarcasmS,
and when I kiss her she inSinuateS
I've been kissing someone else.
GAS my work in a large organ
izatiOn throws me in contact with
many girls and women in the
office, / don't see how / can avoid
seeing them. 1 love my wife, but
1 really fear that If she doesn't
stop accusing me, our marriage
will 60 on the rocks.
'WALDON."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

til crumbs are Drowned. Serves g..
Dried Beef Sandwich Specials
"a pound of dried beef
2 medium dill pickles
l tablespoon. Of chilli sauce
3 tablespoons of mayonnaise
Put the dried beef through the
food, grinder, using fine knife.
Use a coarse knife for the pickles.
Add the mayonnaise which has
been mixed with chilli sauce.
Blend. Use between buttered
slices Of white bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

HERE'S CORRECT ATTIRE for
also for the of bouonnier
in
should
the sde
black accordion
China right
1885,
at The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Sugar Loaf Mountain Is
Good Picnic Site
By JEAN GREEN

The top of mountain choice for todays picnic lunch
The mountain within easy driving distance of Washington
the intriguing of Sugar Loaf Mountain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
For Little Girls

A sweet picture is presented by
a sweet little girl toddling off to
bed CARRIED in a nightie of blue
silk with blue and white silk rab-
bits appliqued on the yoke. The
hem has pink scallopS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
SIMILAR CASE

while 1 did not write the article
ON Jealousy, signed Wondering
which appeared in your column,
my experiences have been almost
Identical with that wretched
mans.
my wife submits me to the
same form of questioning. "Where
have you been?' Whom did you
See% Why did you have to 20
Out?' I have offered her freedom
with alimOny, but she says she is
jealous only because she loves
me. "WRETCHED,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Younger Sister Is Chosen
By Bride To Be Her
Attendant
Ry MRS, CoRNELIUs BEEcKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II to be married next month and would like to have
only sister, who IL years of age and tall for her
attend to have very informal home wedding with
only attendant The best is % years of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

THERE'S quite a vogue for globes
L as decorative objects these days,
even if you don't realize what an
adjunct they are to any we'll fur
niShed library. No wonder, then,
that one smart radio firm decided
to put a radio in one. Here's it's
picture, the works" in the globe,
the loud speaker in the base, with
music coming right out to you.
The dial is cleverly concealed, and
you merely turn the ends of the
rod through the globe, to regu-
late it. We needn't go into the
vital points of the radio itself, for
you can do that when you go down.
town to see it. It's we'll worth
investigating.
Softest of Shirts
COFTER than silk, softer than
~ an old linen handkerchief are
these shirts, of q netO rGyor doe
skin. They are for men, I'm sorry
to say, for they Mould be grand as
1Domen'S sports shirts too. They
huue the popular GGucho collar,
short sIeeueS, and horn buttons for
q sports touch. The natural color
is grand, and they come in other
colorS, too. HGven't a price ON
these, but they are not expensive.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times,
inclosing elf.addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

lust about the most attractive
- beach ensemble we've seen is
sailing shirt and Stacks of denim.
The rundown collar has stars on
it, the pocket has service stripes.
The Stacks button down both sides
Of the front with big white but
tons, have more stars, and a
pocket with stripes. They come in
Poilu blue, navy, brown or white,
each with contrast. They are
$1.95 the piece, and are grand for
sailing, gardening, beach wear.
anywhere that informality is the
rule.
Sticks and StraWs
TOR attractive Serving at your
L nert cocktail party, or merely
1Ohen you haze a cocktail and hors
d'oueUreS on the terrace, try these
sticks and strauss. There's a good
combination boz, 1Dith short COL
ored cocktail StrGuDs, and coZored
sticks to match, for the cherry or
the olive. You can use the sticks
too to spear shrimp, oliveS or any
other small dainty that you SerOe
Nth the cocktails. All nicely
bored lDith CellophGne oUer them,
suitable for q tiny gift or for your
DUN use, they are 29c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

You may have my Hair Chart, If
you will incIOse a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your reply.
Address Donna Grace, Beauty Edi-
tor of this paper,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

M. A. K.-My Milk Facial will
cleanse your skin and pores so
they will gradually contract and
be less noticeable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-11
Mrs. Warren To
Return Sunday

The many friends of Mrs. Brax-
ton B. Warren, wife of County
Commissioner Warren, will be de-
lighted to learn that she will be
back at her home at 612 Eaton
street tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Warren has been in Miami
since the middle of September,
ami while there underwent a seri-
Gus abdominal operation. She has
now recovered sufficiently to re-
turn to Key West, thus bringing
great joy and relief to her many
friends and well-wishers. Mrs.
Warren is an ardent church
worker, and her absence has been
felt keenly.
Harry Warren, son of Braxton
Warren, left this morning over
the highway for a brief trip to
Miami for the purpose of escort
ing Mrs. BraXton Warren home.
Since her release from the hospi-
tai several weeks ago Mrs. War
rem has been staying in Miami
with her daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement H. Hudson
at 400 S. w. 10th Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-11
Dance Tonight At
Habana-Madrid

Another of those delightful
dances for which the Habana-
Madrid Club management is
noted, is scheduled for tonight
from 10 o'clock until a. M.
with Pritchard's orchestra fur
nishing the same enchanting
music as in the past.
Among several innovations
which are announced for mem
bers and invited guests, is a
minimum charge of $1.00 per
couple and the admission value
returned in tickets to be used the
night OF issue, for refreshments,
This arrangement, the manage
ment believes, is one which is Of
fered by no other club and is con-
fident that patrons OF the Ha-
bana-Madrid will welcome it with
an increase of patronage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-11
Leslie Calleja NuptiaI Event
SoLemnized Here Last Night

crepe with red collar and trim
mings and matching black aces
series.
Mrs. Calleja, a native of Vir-
ginia, has attended William &
Mary College at Williamsburg,
Va, Columbia University in New
York City, the University of
Edinburgh at Edinburgh, Scot
land, the Sorbonne in Paris. the
Farris School in Surrey, England.
and for a number OF years has
been employed on various news
papers throughout the United
States. Mr.. Calleja, a Key West
er, is a graduate OF the Florida
State Military College at Haines
City, Fla, and has also attended
the University of Florida at
Gainesville. He is employed in the
engineering forces now installing
the sewerage system for the city.
Mr.. and MRS. Calleja will now
be at home to their friends at
their residence at 1117 Fleming
street.