davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-19
Driving While Drunk.

Driving While Drunk.
Robert Young, 21l5 P street, 5000 or
go days.
Second -Offense Speeding.
Milton M. BASQUE, 1103 Sixth street,
SIS.
Stephen T. Bradhurst. 2436 Alta
mount place southeast, SIS.
Harry r. Ober, 57l8 Third street,
SIS.
First -Offense Speeding.
James G. Sheels, 1855 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast, $40.
Henry L. Fitzpatrick, 1851 Newton
street northeast, $40.
Conrad Bartenfelter, Maryland, $40.
Ernest ]. Newman, Maryland, $40.
Isrel Weiner 1900 Georgia avenue,
$40.
Allen E. Patterson, Maryland, $40.
Thomas A. Hill, 36l8 M street, $40.
William B. Mays, 21l9 K street, $40.
Jack T. Brown, 3435 Brown street,
$40.
Jesse H. Carter, Virginia, $40.
William F. Bollinger, Pennsylvania,
$40.
Elton H. Sherry, 3lO9 Thirty fourth
street, $40. r-.
James D. benson, 134i Tenth street
southeast, $40.
Arthur H. Walker, 1409 Eleventh
street. $40.
Clarence H. Swider 334s Nichols ave-
nue. southeast, $40.
George J. Asker, 1903 Sixteenth
street. $40.
Graham Shoap, North Carolina, $40
Richard F. Briggs, 1445 Girard
street, $40.
William Z. De Graffenreid. jr.,
Maryland, $40.
Dorothy M. Billmire, Maryland, $40.
Frank A. Schaefer, 340l Sixteenth
street, S5.
William r. Hurst, 1882 Fifteenth
street, S..
Louis B. Hyatt, 45s Fourth street
southwest, S..
Evening star., 1936-05-19

OF the wroking classes" was believed
to have gone long way toward end
ing swiftly the short-lived strike move
ment.
Was Prepared for Force.
The velvet of the Presidents ap-
proach to the crisis failed to conceal
entirely the mailed fist behind his
action.
The governments central concilia-
ton and arbitration board warned the
workers If they failed to return within
"a hours they would lost all rights
under present collective labor con-
tracts and the railway management
would be free to hire new workers.
A further illustration of the gov
ernment's firm handling of the prob
lem was given in a war department
order to commanders of all military
Evening star., 1936-05-19
k.s TRAFFIC Pa
ta& CONVICTIONS i A1

Edward L. Foster, 27S2 Military
road, IS.
Eugene F. Hawkins, 1l08 H street
northeast, IS.
Oscar D. Fields, Maryland, SIS.
william E. Snead, Maryland, IS.
Edward A. Jackson, 81 ! street
northeast, IS.
Charles H. Vowel, 1884 Maryland
avenue northeast. IS.
William N Brown, 432 @ street, S.
Dale r. Tompkins. 2310 North Cap
itol street, IS.
Ernest r. Tear, Riggs road north
east, SIS.
August Orange. Maryland, IS.
Harvey e. Wallach, 108 Fourth street
southeast, $5.
Harry E. Henke. Maryland, IS.
Lloyd H. Dresonstock, Chevy Chase
drive, $5.
Ernest L. Blush, Maryland, $5.
Peter S. Roede, 24l1 Thirty-third
street southeast, IS.
Arthur E. Bingler, 1923 First street
southeast, $5.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
SUICIDE BLAMED
ONP0LAR 'TyRANT'
Vaccinations of Wrange|
Isle Dictator Cited in
Soviet Trial.
zr.the Associated Press,

:. MOSCOW, May 19.-Prosecutors Of
x. B. Semenchuk, the "tyrant of
Wrangel Isle" struck out today to link
a mysterious suicide" to the machina-
.tionS Of the petty dictator of an ice
locked polar waste
They sought to show, at Semen
chuk's murder trial. that the suicide"
Wrangel polar station was but another
grim result of Semenchuks reign of
frozen terror.
Semenchuk, whose terror" tenure
as administrator of the station was
marked by three other such deaths
also is accused of starving Eskimos in
his particular segment of the Arctic
Circle.
Today's witnesses testified Vaku-
lenko was drunkard and tool in the
hands of the dictator" They voiced
the suspicion Semenchuk had decided
TO get rid of him because he knew
too much"
Terror" Held Responsible.
The Soviet's attorneys tried to show
that. if Vakudenko actually shot him
self, he was led to do so through the
terror and the skillful insinuations
OF the dictator.
Vakulenko purportedly left note,
saying no one should be blamed for
his death, but the witnesses said he
frequently wrote such notes when he
was intoxicated
BY such means, they testified, he
sought to gain favor with Semenchuk S
wife, Nadejda, who, the witnesses said,
was almost as much feared on the
island as was Semenchuk himself.
Assistant Also Involved.
The witnesses also testified that S.
p. Startseff, Semenchuk's assistant
who Is on trial for completely in the
crimes, almost died after receiving
medical treatment at the dictator's
hands.
DIR. Feldman," the widow of DR.
W. R. Wulfson. saved his life. DR.
Wulfson, it is charged, was slain by
Semenchuk because he opposed the
dictator: so allegedly, was the wife
of StartSeff and an Eskimo named
Taigu.
Testifying against Startseff. the wit
nesses said he exploited the Eskimos
forcing them to pay him old debts
which they we're supposed to have
owed the Tsarist government.
The persecution of "Dr. Feldman'
reached such point after her hus-
bands death, the witnesses added
that only the timely arrival of an in
vestigator by airplane from Cape
Schmidt saved her life.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
RAILWAY STRIKE
IN MEXICO FAILS
Swift Action by Cardenas
Causes Leaders to Order
$4,000 to Posts.

(Copyright 1896 by the Associated Press }
MEXICO CITY, May ia strike
Of $4,000 employees of the Great
Mexican National Railways collapsed
today under resolute counter-action
from President Lazaro Cardena's ad-
ministration.
Leaders of the strikers, who walked
out at pm, Central standard time,
yesterday, demanding higher wages,
ordered the workers back to their posts
at noon today, after the government
declared the strike unjustified and
mon existent"
A personal appeal by the President,
who cited "unmistakable proofs of my
intention to fight for the betterment
Evening star., 1936-05-19

zones to see that the anti-strike de-
cision was enforced.
The interior department issued SIM
liar instructions to governors Of the
states.
Mexican business was relieved not
only by the end Of the strike, but also
by indications President Cardenas
agreed with the railway management
that workers paid by the month were
not entitled to extra compensation for
a day of each week.
This extra pay was provided for In
an amendment to the federal labor
laws adopted in February, applying to
day workers. If extended to employees
hired on a monthly basis 1t would
mean all Mexican business concerns
would have to raise the salaries Of
most of their workers 16 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-05-19
MONTANA CONVENTIONS

HELENA, Mont. May 19 PD.-
Montana's Democrats and Republicans
met within a few blocks of each other
here today to name eight delegates
each to the national conventions of
their parties
Democratic leaders predicted their
eight votes would be pledged to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, while Republicans said
their delegation was certain to be
uninStructed,
Evening star., 1936-05-19
2-Student School
On Island in West
Begins Vacation

BY the Associated Press.
VENTURA, Calf, May l9.-
Summer vacation started today
for the student body of one of
the Nations smallest schools.
The school, with an enrolment
of two, is located on tiny San
Nicholas Island, go miles from
the mainland.
Mail is received only once a
month. But that doesn't dis
courage applicants for the teach
ing job. w. K. Cobb, Ventura
County superintendent of schools,
said he received hundreds OF ap-
plications each year.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2651

Things to do-places to go! And
of course you want to be your
most charming self every minute
of the time! How to do it? Easy
as can be: Send for this exciting,
new Anne Adams pattern, select a
few yards of bright synthetic.
georgette or crepe in your most
becoming color-and make this
slenderizing afternoon frock in
few short hours. How proud you'll
be of the compliments you'll re-
ceive on your new chic and Slim
ness when you don this flattering
style. See the grace of the puffed
sleeves, bow, and ingen niouS
pointed yokes! Ideal for receiving
in at home, for trips to town or
any informal feStivity.
Pattern 1851 is available in sizes
"a. SO, 38, 40, AZ, A., As and 4S.
Size 36 takes 4 yards 39-inch fab
ric. Illustrated Step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE RE TO STATE SIZE.
Be sure to order your copy of
our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! See all the cool, lovely
clothes you need for summer fun
pictured in smart, simple models
that are even fun to make! Perky
house dresses and play outfits.
FetchinT frocks for parties. The
latest slenderizing designs for
stoutS. Practical models for chill
dren. Advice on fabrics and sew
ing. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Address ORDERS to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

1CS preparation is so simple CIldC
rules for it's cooking are almost
Superfluous. The one important
thing is to cook in boiling Salted
water for not more than 10 min
uteS. Drain and serve Immediately
so that the juicy sweet morsels
have no time to be water logged
or toughened.
AS to the method of eating it
that depends. Genuine corn on
the cob enthusiasts insist that a
grip on either end of the ear and
a horizontal movement is best. Be
that as it may, if you wish to be
more refined, you will be able to
find downtown many types of
knobs or handles" to pierce in
the ears in order to make the ap-
proach less confused.
In case you are looking for new
recipes to enjoy during the green
corn" season, these will suggest
new possibilities to you.
About four medium ears of corn
will be needed for cups of corn
pulp.
Fresh Corn SOUffle
2 cups OF corn fresh cut
2 tablespoons of butter
2 tablespoons of flour
2 eggs
l cup of milk
IA teaspoons of salt
y teaspoon of white pepper.
Melt the butter and add gradu-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

81 was secretary to business
man who had a very charming
wife, but she wasn't interested
in his work, and never wanted
him to talk office at home. She
wouldn't discuss business matters
with him. but kept right on
spending a lot of money.
Naturally he turned to me,
and I like a fool fell head over
heels in love with him. He never
once mentioned a word of love
to me. but was deeply in love
with his wife the whole time.
"AlI of a sudden one day she
told him she wanted a divorce.
She had no real excuse, except
that she was tired of being tied
down, and wanted a Reno divorce.
"This broke him up, and to
console himself, he took me a few
times to dinner and finally
asked me to marry him. He
never told me he loved me, hut
/ confessed / was mad about him.
'FIn the end everything was O.
X. again between them. His wife
came back and asked for forgive
ness, and now they are living to-
gether happier than ever.
"I just had to give up my plans,
which never really meant much to
him. But to me-my whole life Is
wrecked.
"NOw If this woman had been q
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

She knows her United States and
has Travelled in Germany and Eng
land. And she loves the foggy
English climate, declaring it to be
invigorating to the system and
excellent for the complexion.
She is a bit sentimental about
her role in "Cavalcade, when she
talks of favorite roles. For, through
her work in it and because OF its
own great success, she won her
first contract with Warner Bros.
and her first role with them was
opposite William Powell, in "Pri-
vate Detective g."
But she frankly declares that
her favorite role is really the one
she is playing at the moment, for
she gives to it all her thought and
enthusiasm, and she now prefers
the screen, with its amazing va
riety of activities, to the more linn
tied work of the stage.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

ally the flour and milk. Add corn.
Beat the yolks until lemon col
ored. Add seasoning. Fold in
stiffly beaten whites and bake for
20 minutes in a moderate oven.
Cooked corn cut from the cob
can be used in this tart vegetable
salad.
Green Corn Salad
2 cups of corn
2 cups of diced celery
y teaspoon of salt
1s teaspoon of white pepper
l teaspoon of sugar
3 tablespoons of green pepper
3 tablespoons of mayonnaise
Combine the corn which has
been cut from the cob with the
celery, salt, and chopped pepper.
GarniSh with mayonnaise and
serve on crisp lettuce.
Fried Green Corn
2 cups of corn
2 tablespoons of butter
l minced onion
Salt
Pepper
Paprika
Mix the corn with the season
ings. Melt butter. Add chopped
onion and corn and cook until the
grains are nicely cooked (about
seven minutes). Serve hot with
paprika sprinkled over the dish as
a garniSh.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

Sne naQ come DacK from Eng
land, after playing in Galswor-
thy's Escape" in Death Takes a
Holiday" in "Candlelight," and
The Middle Watch" with a fine
English acting record and a per-
feet English accent. which has
proved even more valuable.
After playing in minor roles in
Hollywood to no purpose, and pre-
ferring to handle her own game
when possible, she was told of a
great new picture that was to be
made, "Cavalcade." So she set
her heart upon one of the impor-
tant roles and went about the best
way of getting it.
Players Must Be English
But first of all, eligibility for a
role was that each player must
be English, since the drama was
a pageant of English life and his
tory, and fair Margaret had been
born on September 10, 1910, in
Dubuque, Iowa.
interpretations are always made
Of all rules, and somewhere along
the path. few basic facts are
sometimes distorted. Miss Lind.
say. with her fine English accent,
had recently come over from
England and a successful season
on the English stage, and she
took the test, carried off the role
with ability and was hailed as an
English actress, born and bred.
1t was not until long after the
release of that famous film, in
which she played the role of the
young girl on the deck of the
doomed Titanic, that the truth
leaked out. to the amusement of
all.
Margaret Lindsay was born
Margaret Kies in Iowa and came
East after preparatory schooling,
to enter the National Park Semi
nary, at Washington, D. C. Very
soon she made up her mind to
make the stage her career, and
majored in dramaticS.
With her charm, activity and
enthusiasm, she carried off all the
social honorS of her class. Was
senior executive, president of the
dramatic club, captain of athletics
for the school, and a member of
the Alpha Epsilon Pi Sorority.
Goes to London
She then entered the American
Academy of Dramatic Art and
graduated with honors. Then,
with abounding confidence and a
course in dancing added, she de-
cided that London offered bet
ter field for young player and
proved her point by winning a
number of important roles in her
first season.
Miss Lindsay is feet S inches
tall and weighs lis pounds. She
has never worried about a diet,
but she sometimes, when very
busy or loafing between pictures,
shuns solid foods for liquids, one
day each week.
She delights in skiing when win
ter sports are on and she Swims
expertly and is devoted to horse
back riding.
Has Travelled Extensively
She wears her soft, golden brown
hair in great variety of fashions,
always being the first to adopt any
new mode. Perhaps her clear, firm
skin, and her winsome hazel eyes
are her high points in BeautyS
scale.
She has always used lipstick and
does her eyes with certain artistry,
and sometimes wears thin, youth
full bangs, with the utmost charm.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
FAVORITES
-"VOTE AMERICAN"-

Calling all fruit Sherbet rec
tpes this peek in a hedt-diSpelltng
Fduorite Recipe Contest! Recipes
that proDide cool tGngy taste in
summer and make you forget
that temperatures soar and appe-
titeS sometimes lag. Enter your
tdDorite recipe, then match this
column nert week for the Win-
ming recipes.
Here are the rules and since
some like the hGnd-turned
freezer method and others pre-
fer the automatic refrigerator,
the 1Udy of making it depends on
you. Both are eligible.
The Uinner from last weeks
contest for frosted drink or de-
lectable tidbit for summer hos
pitdlity.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

NJ OW you can get sandals like
~ those your tGUorite Hollywood
star wears. For local store has
imported the most popular sandal
from that toWn, and the shoes are
made in Hollywood. They are
high heeled, very much cut out,
and Extremely tlGttering to the
foot. If you'll match tOhen you
90 to the n1oUieS, you'll see that
they 1DeGr the same shoes. tOhich
1Oe hare Sketched here. For early
autumn afternoon and cocktail
10eGr, they are made up in suede
,Oith patent piping. The colorS
are grand, gray, black, bro1On and
dubonnet. They are $6.75.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Mustard yellow
VOTE AMERICA

On schedule for late summer
and early autumn is a grand
travel coat. It is made of coarsely
nubbed diagonal tweed in bright
mustard yellow and is trimmed
with a tiny collar of brown seal
and a very narrow border of brown
seal down the front. There are
two rows of yellow buttons on the
bodice to the waist, and slit pockets
Just below the waist.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Maternity Department

GO MANY people have called and
~ asked us where to get good
maternity dresses, that we must
pass the word on. There is store
in town that is now taking special
pains with maternity clothes. The
dresses are particularly good, and
are designed for the utmost in
concealment, while at the same
time, they manage to have a youth
full appearance, and to be as flat
tering as possible. They will help
you find the most becoming styles,
and will make every effort to see
that you look as we'll as possible
during a trying time. Prices start
at $7.95 for attractive summer
clothes, such as dresses with sun
tan backs and jacket.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Etiquette
Day Ensemble
For Weddin6
ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS. S.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II would like to know what I
should wear to a Roman Catholic
wedding at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing? My husband is to be an
usher, but 1 am not to be mem.
ber of the bridal party.
"There will be a reception i'm
mediately following the ceremony
at a nearby hotel. This will be
quite a formal wedding. Should
wear a long, Semi-fOrmal dress?
"W."
To a 9 o'clock morning wedding
such as you describe, you should
wear a day dress or ensemble Of
street length. The material would
be a material appropriate to the
season.
For instance, in summer. it
might be a dress or jacket-dress
of chiffon, plain or printed, or net
or marquisette, or crepe or cotton.
It should not be a sports type. And
it should not be long dress.
copyright, 1895, by King Features
syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

DLACK and beige is heralded by
I'D fashion authorities as the first
combination for fall, exclusive and
chic. One up-and-coming Washing
ton store is already showing acces-
sorieS in beige and black, so we
brought in a stunning handbag
and gloves to sketch. You can
also get scarfs, beige on one side,
black on the other, and belts in
black with beige circle of pigskin
on black suede square, is SO and
the pigskin gloves to match are
$1.89. There are several other
styles to choose from.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Gift For a Man

WHAT could be much nicer as a
w gift for a man than a good
looking poker set. You can get a
walnut rack with leatherette cover,
complete with 200 interIOcking
chips, and two decks of cards. The
case is brass finished, and the top
is brown, to go with the rich wal
nut. It's handy and very nice
looking, not to mention useful to
the poker player, SIS for the set.
-"VOTE AMERICAN"-
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Lovey Warner Bros Star First to Adopt New Beauty Modes
.M&~, ,
10 WILMA LAVILLE
WILMA LAVlLLE
Sartorial Note

@ ONE college boys, who pay
y attention to their appear
ance, are having their bathing
suits made, just as they have
their suits made. The favorite
fabric is gabardine, which
looks a little dressed up before
it goes in the water, as the
trunks are usually pleated like
high-rise trousers. But they
come out looking fine, dry
comfortably, and preserve a
good appearance through the
season. The addition of a white
belt is all that is necessary.
One young man goes in for
white, but most prefer more
conservative gray, green or tan
tones.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addreSSed
envelope,
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

0MARTEST watches these days
~ are round, and of yellow gold,
on a cord bracelet. We're used
to the idea of their chic, and that
we must pay a good sum for one,
so It comes as a surprise to find
an excellent Swiss watch with all
these qualifications, for only
S12.5O. 1t has seven jewels and
standard parts, so that repairing
isn't difficult, in case you should
breGk it. The movement is said
to be very fine, and the case is
rolled gold filled. 1t will last from
10 to 20 years, according to how
well you care for it. The numer-
ais are gold, the hands black.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Back Panels

Packed for a cruise is a charm-
ing dress of lime and lemon chit
fon with floating back panels com
bining the two shades, held By
huge water lilies in green and
ivory white. The bodice is halter.
VOTE AMERICANA
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Beatrice Fairfax Writes
To Hopeless Girl
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II have read with interest the articles secretaries falling
love with their Bosses and blame good deal of it
those bosses wives.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
PIN GIN PUNCH

2 cups of grapefruit juice
2 cups of orange juice
2 cups of grated or chopped
pineapple
w cups of sugar
l pint of water
bottles of gingerale
Crushed ice
Boil sugar and water together.
cool, and add to the fruit juices.
Add pineapple and gingerale at
serving time and pour into
glasses containing a generous
quantity of cracked ice. Either
fresh or canned pineapple may
be used. If the former add an
additional one-fourth cup OF
sugar.
Thin crackers spread with
cheese taste good served with
this punch.
Submitted by Ruth Hildebrand,
Falls Church, Va.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and dd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you 1UiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washing
ton Times, 1912 H ST., N. w.
before midnight, August 8.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Corn on the Cob Claims
Impressive Following
By JEAN GREEN

For true lovers there dish that quite equal
the cob Eaten dripping with butter with perhaps
dash of salt and pepper it is enjoyed many homes from the
beginning of the fresh to its close
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
Margaret Lindsay Likes
Skiing, Riding and
SWIMMING
By DONNA GRACE

With fair intention and her facts well in hand fair Margaret
Lindsay found rsome wait for chance find her. and
instead found chance by merely devatng from the strictly
actual playing up the important factors of the
ment
The Washington times., 1936-08-04

real pal to her husband from the
start wouldn't have begun pity
ing him, which always leads to
love. I'd be a carefree girl now
but 1 hope to get over it in time.
"HOPELESS."
This letter offers a two-edged
argument, first to wives who de-
cline to take an interest in their
husbands business, which, good
ness knows, is for their own ad-
vantage.
And again, to secretaries who
are too ready to console. Like this
gentleman, the alteration they are
often so willing to accept is only
a temporary plaster for bruised
Self-eSteem.
The Washington times., 1936-08-04
VOTE AMERICAN
Town Hat

Consult the time table, then
jaunt into town wearing smart
clothes. A nice town hat for
warmiSh days is a hat of black
linen with squared brim faced
with white bird's-eye pique. The
black patent leather trim is piped
with red.
VOTE AMERIC AN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-09

FOR SALE-Double bed, single bed. heating stove, round dining table. electric mangle; everything in good condition. Mrs. John Rundquist, Douglas.