davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-23

ment, but we think Is months is too
long for an American citizen to b
held without . trial. We think those
is months speak louder than anything
else. We say the State Department
has been pursuing q course which
has resulted In that 15-month impris-
onment."
The interview ended when Hull,
trailed by his oficial advisers, stalked
out Of the conference room into his
own private ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
91N6w&Z1%
on Heating G4H/ "
THIS OIL BURNER BEARS AN
UNCONDITIONAL MoNEYBAck GUARANTEE
WITH A so.DAY TRIAL PERIOD

4 CTUAL comparative records
IA kept over a period of years in
users homes show that the Nell.
vaine Constant Flame" Oil Burner
saves from 10 to Is per cent on your
fuel oil bills. And, of course, Nc.
Ilvaine will heat your home far
better.
The reason is simple. McIlvaine
has four speeds" to its flame instead
of only one like other burners of the
"On and OFF" type. This means that
the McIlvaine operates continuously
with a .modulated "throttle flame"
and never permits your house to
grow cold.
"On and Of" burners heat your
house up, then let it cool of, heat
it up and let it cool off, thousands Of
times a year. Not only does this
cause you discomfort, but it costs you
money. Just as "Stop and Go" driv-
ins uses more gasoline than constant
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Flies Travel for Science.

FAoADEIVH' N1H1', OePVctHDct ID
R.-They are shipping fies to Europe
to help scientists study heredity.
They are the drosophila, or vinegar
flies, and the California Institute Of
Technology has shipped small colonies
from its collection to laboratories
scattered over the world. From the
flies scientists learn some Of the things
human children may be expected to
inherit from their parents.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
GET UP
FEELING fine

Doctors say that mine eut Of tsa
physical ailments are caused from
constipation. II you wake up In the
morning tired. listless, depressed anS
out-of-sorts, your system D, no doubt
elegged with poisonous impurities
Take HEXASOL 70 quickly cleansa
and purity the intestinal tract ,
to rid your system Il seeunaIaAst
poisons. HEXAS0L b . pure salins
laxative that has helped Thousands
during the past Is years. Safe, sure,
and agreeable TO take. Get gener-
ous bottle for only sees' tsday, st ysg
oearest drug stesss $500
Evening star., 1936-09-23

sparkling many shades whittier.
Free from all grit or pumice, DR.
Lyons Tooth Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the softest enamel.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean-firm, healthy gums
and the least possible tooth decay.
Powder leaves your teeth feeling so
much cleaner, your mouth so refreshed,
and your breath so sweet and pure.
Once you use powder you will never
60 back to tooth paste. People by the
thousands are changing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even a small
package lasts twice as long as tube
of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

driving, so "On and Of" burners
use more fuel than the McIlvaine
Constant Flame" Burner.
Other makers of automatic heat
are not permitted to use the same
method of heating as McIlvaine
because the McIlvaine Constant
Flame" Burner is fully covered by
patents.
AS conclusive proof of the sound
engineering in back of McIlvaine,
the Shull Heating Corporation sells
all McIlvaine Burners with an un.
conditional money.back guarantee.
This policy was started E years
ago and no McIlvaine Oil Burner
has ever been removed from a
Washington home because of the
dissatisfaction of the owner.
For further information call
Cleveland $50 and in the meantime
we urge you not to buy any make
of oil or gas heat without a written
guarantee.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

TNHERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
Il quickly and leave them so
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best. 20
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-100% cleansing
Evening star., 1936-09-23
AMERICAN STATES
ARMS TALK URGED
President AIessandri of Chile
:; Makes Proposal in Ac-
cepting Bid.

This is the fourteenth OF
OF articles on the "NeU Pan Amers-
icanism," and the forthcoming
Buenos Atnss peace conoTess.J
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Do as your dentist does
when he cleans your teeth

properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
film coated when it is used. DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder cleans off all stains
and polishes the teeth in harmless
and practical way that leaves them
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
BANKS TO HELP
WITH BONUS

Banking institutions connected
with the District Of Columbia
Bankers Association have agreed
to cooperate in every way with the
Treasury Department in helping
World War veterans convert into
cash the "baby bonds" which they
will receive on June Is and there
after in final payment Of the
bonus.
On presentation the veteran will
be given a receipt for the bonds
and a Treasury check will be
mailed to him.
In response to communication
from the Treasury, containing q
letter from President Roosevelt
in which banks throughout the
country are urged to assist in the
work, the local bankers group i'm
mediately began to set up machin:
cry to handle the necessary details
of cashing the checks.
Karl Corby, president Of the D:
C. Bankers Association, declared
all veterans who can be properly
identified will be given prompt
service at member institutions Of
his group, whether or not the ap-
plicant has bank account.
To be identified, Mr.. Corby ex-
planned, a veteran must either be
known to an enploye Of the bank
he visits, or else be identified by
some person known to the bank.
A similar procedure will be fol-
lowed at post offices in connection
with ex-service men who desire to
cash their bonds by applying at
the various stations to be desig-
mated later by the Postmaster
General.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
Vet Plans TO Buy
False Teeth and
Chicken Farm

John Moore has three sensible
purposes in mind for the expendi.
ture Of the money he will receive
when he cashes his baby bonds"
He plans to buy some false
teeth, new clothes and q chicken
farm with his bonus.
Besides that, he won q dollar
bill today, because his letter to
the Bonus Editor of The Wash
ington Times on How I Will
Spend My Bonus" is printed below.
Any other veteran can win 81.
All that Is necessary is to write a
humorous description of the man
ner in which bonus money will be
distributed. Send it to the Bonus
Editor, and If it is printed, the
author will be mailed q dollar.
Mr.. Moore, Of 2211 I st. N. W.,
reveals the following assorted
opinions:
HOW 1 WILL SPEND MY
BONUS
II think 1 will get about
$50O.25. l also think / am un-
employed.
First, 1 am going to get me
some false teeth-a plate will
cost about $50. Second, 1 am
going to get me some good food
to eat with them-since 1
haven't had any since 1881,
when / borrowed up to One-half
on my bonus.
Third, / am going to buy
two suits Of clothes, not too
cheap and not too high priced,
for the last clothes I bought in
1881 have every kind of patch
on them but a watermelon
patch, and by June Is could
plant them.
Fourth, I'll buy about six
good shirts, eight pairs Of socks,
two good hats, four pairs of
shorts and two pairs of shoes
p for my feet are partly out and
1t will take good shoes to keep
them in.
Fifth, I'll buy some union
suits for winter. The ones
bought in 1881 fell off me In
1884. better get three union
suits, for l may tear up the first
pair scratching.
Sixth, 1 am going to the
country, rent an old shack and
two acres Of land, buy chicken
wire and as many chickens and
pigs as my money will buy and
live there and board the pigs.
The Washington times., 1936-06-12
AMERICAN
PLAN URGED
FOR VETS

Recommendation that all World
War veterans, in expending cash
obtained from their baby bonds,
should purchase American prod
ucts only came today from an ex.
service man.
In q letter to The washington
Times, G.. L. Templeton, Of 1926
Eleventh St. N. W., who served
with the Thirtieth Division in
France, urged his "buddies" to
examine carefully every article
they buy with their bonuses to
make sure the Made in the
United States" stamp is on it.
Mr.. Templeton writes:
The reason for my writing
this letter is a good one, one that
ID In line with a campaign con-
Quoted by your newspaper and
that Is Buy American. It has
been = practice of mine for
years. In fact, since 1 came
back from France in 1919 have
made 1t my business to examine
every article that buy to see
that 1t is made in the United
States,
II will be sure that every
penny Of my bonus money that
1 spend will purchase American
made goods. am q firm be-
lever that all goods made here
in our own country are superior
to anything made in foreign
countries.
why should we veterans,
who have suffered on battle
fields in foreign countries and
Sttll suffer from service rem
dered over there, spend our
money on goods made in foreign
countries that owe US so much
in money borrowed to finance
the war?
T hope that in some way
every veteran will be asked to
examine every article that he
buys to be sure that it is made
here in our own beloved cOun-
try. If they will do this and
others follow their example,
foreign made, shOddy articles
viii disappear from our stores
and good American-made mate
rials will take their places"
Evening star., 1936-05-06
..xous pEouo1
ssss1IREss ss%HSss COVERS
MOHAWK sHtE.s !Ea:
"r '1axios { s.xss

, .,,oratory checked and 4 m
essss':s'' eass :Ho'a.ssssp.n,s ing, sss- srs. Ivy
rsa,sss, r.,sas,ss.sss, U'pss 'ppssssassa-rh''' F'''''
Evening star., 1936-05-06
-.uous LANsBRook
s1sIW rs%yI MATS FOR MEN

49,, start of the straw nav 4 *
s.son, ~ we're putting oul 1sOV
uell-liked Lansolo .,,a,s Black o
,,,.s out at L&B spe. CO..
a.sa fancy ~ 1ssanas.-str's' Floor
Evening star., 1936-05-06
MEMS sEERsuekER
TROUSERS

because Of the .s',sn 1sT 'F,ss' sns 265
ss'ss sss cos, ', so'o, i, ~ss; sss s' 50
,n tn se0 50. Sell for plenty more ''
Street Floor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-13
Everybody's Store
RECEIVES NEW GOODS


Ladies' Rain Capes Bathing Slippers,
Bathing Caps.
Rayon Underwear for men women
and children.
HOSIERY OF ALL SORTS
BrassIers, Corselles. Baby Bonoets
Hats, and Caps.
SUITS for the men and DRESSES for
the ladies
POLO SHIRTS and DRESS SHIRTS
GENUINE LEATHER BELTS and
DRESS BUCKLES With initials
Buttons andBuckles for Ladies dresses
The Catherine also brought US a new
suock of ENDICOTr JOHNSON'S
RELIABLESHOES
Shoes that give your moneys worth.
Among them are SHOES for tapping
Blankets, large small and medium in
the most beautiful designs.
Pants in White, blue serge and
other dress pants
English Tropical Suiting or palm beach
1t is more economical 10 purchase the,
cloth and have your tailor make your
suits than to import them from Barba.
dos
WE SHARE G3oURRuTS
&A2
N9a2SSSNSK@O
Annie de ChdbeTi
53B Company Street
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-13

Do You Want A More Powerful Gasoline
You can now secure Texaco Fire Chief
Gasoline
From us in Stee Drums or at our
e.v;ce Stations or at Fleming's Garage
In Frederiksted
ha Governments rigid specification Tor emergency
,thai,s ,i0r Fire services
gallon beterah performance
More tourists other brand It's the first
Of mionsof
from Oivingand save money oO
rF,M OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Agents
The TsxaCr Company P. R. Inc.
Al SPECIFIC ATOM EMERGENCY MOTOR FUEL
Evening star., 1936-01-15
INCREASED FORCE
OF POLICE URGED
Citizens Told Precinct II
Especially Needs Men to
Meet Demands.

A city-wide increase in the Metro
politan police force, particularly the
eleventh precinct, was reques led In a
resolution passed by the North Randle
Community Citizens Association last
night. The action was taken despite
the Budget Bureaus failure, in the
1887 estimates. to increase the force
by more than four men, although Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent OF
police, had asked for 13l additional
policemen. The resolution will be pre-
sented to the Federation of Citizens
Associations for consideration.
: Figures were cited showing that po-
nce personnel of precinct II had been
cut in the last five years from II men
to 81, although the population in the
precinct had been doubled in the last
10 years. 1t was also stated that when
approximately so traffic officers were
recently transferred to foot patrol pre-
cinct II obtained only 8.
A request for fire alarm boxes at
Thirty-third and D. Thirty-second and
= and Thirty-first and K streets
southeast was referred to the bat
talon chief, with the result that boxes
at Thirty-flrst and K and Thirty-sec.
ond and E streets southeast will be
recommended for installation.
!. The group repeated its request OF
last month asking the director of traf.
Ac to consider the installation of 6
traffic light at the intersection ol
Minnesota and Pennsylvania avenues
southeast.
A resolution was passed at las
nights meeting supporting the Lin.
coin Park Association in its efforts tt
secure the Mellon Art Center in the
Southeast, particularly on the con.
templated Avenue of States" The
group favored the action taken re-
Evening star., 1936-01-15
SECURITY FOR WORKERS
FOUND IN MANY PLANTS
Employers Voluntarily Providing
Help to Brighten Future,
Survey Reveals.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-The Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board
said last night survey of 2,452 busi'
nesses showed laid in developing eco
nomic security for American workers
is being voluntarily provided by many
employers in all major industries"
Group life insurance protects 81 per
cent of the workers surveyed, pension
plans cover A per cent and discharge
compensation. group health and ac-
cident insurance and relief funds
protect about one-third, the board
said.
Employees own benefit plans protect
81 per cent against inability to work
loans for emergencies were found
available to So per cent and 80 of the
firms reported some form of employ.
ment guaranty.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

Gently by the Hillcrest Association
which would give the president OF an
association the power to appoint an
alternate delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations In the event
the regular delegates were unable to
attend.
The meeting was held in the Free
Methodist Church, Anacostia road ana
r street southeast.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
One Week Long Enough

PHILADELPHIA R.-Judge Harry
8. McDevitt set q time limit on honey
moons when he issued warrant for
the arrest ofLouis Hamburg on . two.
week-old speeding charge.
Hamburg said he was starting ON
his wedding trip.
"a week seems long enough for .
honeymoon these days." Judge Nc
Dewitt remarked.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

missing from her
home, $40 Third
street, since jan
uary z, when she
supposedly left to
60 to school.
The girl is a
sixth-grade pupil
at D en- n iso n
S C h o OIL. Her
mother. Mrs. Ida
Richardson, to-
day said she Is
unable to account
for her daughter
going away, and
fears she may
bave been lid
Evening star., 1936-01-15
Souvenir Bats.

Willow from trees in Broughton
Park, Northamptonshire, England,
where the Duke and Duchess of Glou-
cester spent their honeymoon. will be
made into cricket bats and sold as SOU.
venirs.
Evening star., 1936-01-15

naped. Possibly, Mrs. Richardson
said, Minnie may have tried to make
her way to California in an effort
to get in motion pictures. She may
be with q l5-year old girl who dis
Evening star., 1936-01-15

appeared at the same time, Mrs. Rich.
ardson added.
The Richardson girl Is described as
being feet and 8 inches tall and
weighing about 116 pounds. She has
brown hair and eyes.
Evening star., 1936-01-15
RADIO FAILS TO BRING
TRACE OF MISSING GIRL
Mother of Minnie Lee Richardson
Fears Daughter Was Kid
naped.

Although police have broadcast her
description as far as the West Coast,
there still was no trace today OF
Minnie Lee Richardson, IS, reported
Evening star., 1936-03-08
STOCKS DEPRESSED.
/ FRACTIONS TO g.
Revival of European War
Fears Sending Leading
Equities Down.

What Stocks Did
Evening star., 1936-03-08

as much to technical factors as to
nervousness over the possible outbreak
of hoStilities on the continent.
1t was pointed out that prominent
stocks have, for many weeks. been
establishing new 5-year tops without
meeting any material reaction.
Foreign Selling Small.
Some selling was reported from
foreign sources, but this was not ex-
pected to attain serious proportions
in view. of the fact that European
speculators and investors may realize
that the United States will be safer
place for their funds if an upheaval
occurs abroad.
There was little change in the bright
industrial picture, and Washington
developments, including tax agitation,
failed to shake the confidence of the
financial sector in the continuance OF
economic recovery.
Hopes were expressed by trade OBJ
servers that the modest business up
turn already experienced this month
will continue. 1t was recalled that in
March last year there was a flattening
out Of the trade line with a subsequent
steady drop through the Spring and
early Summer.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

..is.ha CONTINUED on Page -
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Activity Pronounced.

The activity of both the gamers and
losers was pronounced at times and
the ticker tape occasionally fell behind
floor transactions. Transfers totaled
1,472 900 shares as compared with
$50, 760 last Saturday.
Stocks were weakest in the first
hour. Some support was accorded the
majority near the finish Many issues
shaded their declines to small amounts.
Brokers were inclined to believe that
the relapses that occurred were due
Evening star., 1936-03-08
BY FRANK MacMILLEN,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, March Gross cur
rents. inspired by revival of Euro
pean war fears, swept through today's
stock market.
AS German troops marched into the
Rhineland, and the French cancelled
all army leaves, recent equity leaders
dipped fractions to around points.
At the same time copper and aviation
issues, which stand to benefit by foreign
military orders, enjoyed a boom
that sent many of them to new high
levels for the past several years.
Selling in the list, as a whole, how
ever, far outdistanced buying demand
and the Associated Press average of
so stocks closed s of point lower at
62,e
Evening star., 1936-03-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1886

by w, Co washin D
INCLUDING G,
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

walk to work every morning.
That meant leaving early.
eve have made them, too"
said Mary. "But those extra
hours Of sleep in the morning
are the sweetest. 1 guess now it
wouldn't be such a hardship if
every morning was like this one. "
We talked about the buds on
Capitol Hill that are just ready
to burst into bloom, and how many
tourists would soon be making
their annual pilgrimage to see the
cherry blossoms.
Jane admitted that it had only
been last April that she had been
ohh-ing and aiming at the glorieS
of the Capital City, little realizing
that it would provide her next job.
"DO you like it as well as you did,
Jane?" 1 asked.
ooh. yes: I don't think would
ever be happy anywhere else, F."
Jane answered. "And if it weren't
for the high cost of living and
housing problem 1 think we would
have a right fine time"
think. We do" said Mary
quickly.
I asked them what the dinner
was last night, so the housing argu-
ment was postponed. Here is their
manu-:
Canned Baked Ham Heated in
Pineapple Juice
Corn with Green Pepper
Buttered New Beet
Bread Butter
Cup Cakes with Chocolate
Fudge Sauce
The corn and green pepper had
been left from last nights dinner
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

an important new part of our
wardrobe, are made entirely of
lace or tulle. Chantilly appears
here, both stiffened and in it's
natural qualities, as we'll as all
of the guipures, held in such high
favour by our grandmothers.
There are also dozens of new
varieties of lace with metal
effects in cellophane. or cello
plane embroidered. or with only
the patterns reembroidered. One
of Maggy Rouff's most delightful
outfits is in gold and white lace.
while another she has recently
created is embroidered in stones.
Ruched TulIe
Schiaparelli puts rows and
rows of ruched tulle on the bot
tom of her evening gowns, and
for her formal afternoon cocktail
suits she lets either lace or tulle
peek out coyly from the hem. All
of her gloves, except for sports
wear. are in tulle, as well as many,
many hats.
Mainbocher makes a point of
his lace and tulle petticoats, as
does Worth, who orig inally
launched them. Formal evening
wear, naturally, takes over the
same fabrics, and dinner and
evening gowns are generously
shown in lace in all houses.
Lingerie has not overlooked this
interesting revival of lace. From
tea gowns to the more intimate
things. all are richly decorated
with this favored material. Indeed,
the novelty of the season is in
the garments entirely made of
lace and trimmed with bands of
silk or mousSeline, and these in
clude nightgowns and all other
undertakings.
It seems that women, so long
deprived of the flattering assist
ance of lace. have decided they
must use it for everything. It is
the vogue of the moment. Promi-
nence Of lace in the costumes in
Margot, as we'll as in the Flemish
exhibition, may have had an eff
feet on the revival. But, at any
event, Il is here"
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

then the juice of the pineapple
poured over the top and slowly
simmered until thickened.
AS this was Simmering the
green pepper was chopped and
mixed with corn and heated in
a flat pie pan that covers closely
the top of skillet.
Their chocolate sauce was made
by whipping a little cream into
the canned chocolate syrup they
told you about several weeks ago
Their dinners seem to be pre-
pared so easily and with such
little effort that one marvels at
their dexterity.
One of their secrets is to plan
ahead. After this dinner, for
example. while they were doing
the dishes and still feeling do.
nestle, they had hard cooked two
eggs and covered them with the
beet juice. So tomorrow night
this will be one of the items that
the menu will be built around.
Another is pineapple. How this
is to be used, I do not know, but
can't you venture it will be de-
licious?
Pineapple is adapted to warm
spring days. 1t seems to bring
with it cool breezes on tropical
islands, weird native chants and
colorful gay-shawled natives who
APPARENTLY (for the travelogs) al
ways enjoy living.
After breakfast, Jane and Mary
Signalled a waiting taxi, which
is another mark of extravaganza
after pay day, and rode to work.
Jane said that she was getting
the afternoon off and was going
shopping. Since they decided to
get broiler rather than go to
Atlantic City for Easter, it is pos
sible that this will be one of the
conquests that she will make on
this afternoon Of after pay day
spending.
The Washington times., 1936-04-02

The objective of this DeeE'S
contest is to haze recipes brinI-
ming oUer tDith ideas for Easter
cooking. When it is to be SerUed
or the type of recipe really
doesn't matter - there is Just
only qualification: That it be
your tdvorite for the occasion.
Winners will be awarded cash
prizes given by The Washington
Times for chosen recipes of
Times readers.
Variety is desired and more
than one recipe may be sub
mitted. If your choice happens
to be a new wdy of serUing eggs
for Easter breakfast or q salad
for Sunday dinner, or refresh
n,ents after the egg roll, that u
fine, but you know best.
Other readers tDill be inter.
ested, too, in these tOinners and
your recipe may be the one pub
HShed nert week in this column.