davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
K KENS|NGT0N
AREAREZ0NED

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Nov. 1S.
Heated controversy over the zoning
of the Mccullough tract on How
ard Avenue in Kensington, Md,
was ended yesterday when the
Montgomery county commissioners
by a unanimous vote reclassified
the land from commercial to resi-
Dental.
Originally claSsed as reSiden-
tial area, the owners and a real
estate developer petitioned and OBJ
tanned a reZoning of the tract from
residential to commercial several
months ago, having in mind the
development of a modern shopping
area adjacent to the approaches to
the new overhead bridge across the
railroad tracks.
A protest arose from the mayor
and town council, local residents
and civic organizations.
A statement was received from
the Maryland State roads commits
sion, setting the county'S overdraft
in the State gasoline road tax fund
at 1892 1886. .06, as of September 80.
Miss Dorothy Everson, executive
secretary to the county welfare
board, informed the commissioners
there are only 27 county residents
employed on Works Progress Ad-
ministration projects.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

1. The Great Movie Star and Title Game is
EVERYB0DY'S chance to be PAID for having 3
little fun! The consists Of SO cartoons repre-
sentng movie titles and 81 iig-saw puzzles Of photo
graphs of famous stars, 93 pictures in ALL Two
Of the cartoons and of the iig-saws will be
published every weekday in The Washington Times
from October 81 to December 3. 1885.
3. All you need to do is guess the movie titles
represented by the cartoons and unscrambe the Jig
that you name the stars represented
To make it easy clues to the answers will be given
and then. And to make 1t easier, the movie
titles and stars will be from films now showing in
Washington r shown within the past six months at
downtown neighborhOod theaters.
,. SAVE ALL THE CARTOONS AND BG-sAws
UNTIL THE END OF THE GAME! Keep them in nu-
merical order. You may paste them in scrapbooks
assemble them to suit your fancy, provided they
in correct order. Do NOT send in the pictures
at q time pecemeaL
4. When all Of the cartoons and jigsaws have been
published. send your complete set of pictures and
answers. with the jigsaws unscrambled, to the
Movie Game Editor, in Of The Washington
Times. To qualify for prize, you must submit
with your answers letter not more than 200 words
long, the subject Of "What Will Do With the
First Prize Of $500 If l Win It." Entries will be
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
LABOR BOARDS
F0RU. s. CITIES
ARE URGED
International News Service

International News service
The nation stands at a cross
roads in respect to its industrial
and labor conditions, Mayor s.
Davis Wilson Of Philadelphia, told
the q. S. Conference Of Mayors to-
day. urging creation of voluntary
municipal labor relations boards
to settle industrial disputes.
Wilson said voluntary board in
Philadelphia had settled so disputes
in the last 10 months, involving
100000 workers. Since creation
Of the board he added, the city has
been freed of labor controversies.
He was the first speaker at a
session devoted to municipal prob
lens. Later in the day the mayors
will elect q new president.
Kelly IL Favored
Mayor Edward J. Kelly, Of Chi
cago, was slated for the post, to
succeed Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia
Of New York, who is not candi-
date for reelection.
Wilson said:
"'It is of vital importance upon
which road we prOceed-whether
we shall take the one which
leads to continued strife and
contention, expensive in life,
time and money, suffering and
privatiOn, or the other road,
which leads to economic enlight-
enment, where tolerance, fair
ness and the genuine American
spirit shall prevail"
Wilson said Philadelphia'S labor
relations board was composed OF
an equal number Of representa-
tives Of labor and industry with
an impartial chairman for the
purpose Of arbitration"
Could Be BrOadened
Wilson suggested that this local
board might be broadened into q
Statewide series Of tribunals. He
urged the other mayors to create
like boards for their cities.
A host of different subjects were
discussed before the conference
by City Manager o. M. MoSier, Of
Oklahoma City, Okla; Mayor
Meyer c. Ellenstein, Of Newark;
Mayor Neville Miller, Of Louisville,
KY; former Mayor John w.
Smith, Of Detroit; Mayor Charles
Stanton, of Rochester, N. Y! and
Mayor oscar F. Holcombe Of HouS-
ton.
Mosier's talk explained why
Oklahoma City requires no prop
erty tax. MoSier disclosed the
city received its largest revenue
from oil taxes. When these levieS
decreased, it imposed special Serv-
ice taxes, which included $65, 900 q
year revenue from parking meters.
Concessions Hit
Ellenstein urged municipalities
to stop all campaigns for winning
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

WHOItSOIHe IOIIH OI "II1'NS3'
Seaeram's Five Crown Blended
Whisky. The straight whiskies in
this product are S years or more
old, 25go straight whiSkey, and
75go neutral spirits Distilled from
American grains. Bottled under
this formula since May 1886.
Seapram'a Seven Crown Blended
Whiskey. The straight whiskies in
this product are 5 years or more
old, 37I1a6 straight whiskies, and
S2I2% neutral spirits 5 distilled
from American grains: Bottled
under this formula since May 1880.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

industries away from each other.
He said tax and service conces-
sions by a city constituted unfair
trade practices and worked to the
injury Of all municipalities.
The mayors were expected to go
on record on a dozen national is.
sues, urging continuation Of Fed
eral relief for the unemployed, for
interchange of specialized Civil
Service employees between cities
and for peaceful solution Of the
shipping strike.
Secretary of Interior IckeS told
the conference the Federal Gov
ernment was getting out Of low
cost housing construction. This
problem, said Ickes. will be turned
back to the local communities.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
Rare Book Dealers
Talk on Shakespeare

In celebration of the 413th an
niversary Of issuance Of Shakes
peare's first folio, 300 vendors Of
rare books gathered last night in
the Folger Shakespearean Library
to hear an address by DR.. A. 8.
w. Rosenbach.
DR.. RoSenbach related that the
first folio was printed in 1923 by
the firm of William and Isaac
Jaggard. About 1000 copies were
published, he said, and of these
200 are known today to be in
existence. Seventy-nine Of these
folios now repose in the library,
it was estimated by officials.
The Washington times., 1936-11-18
O. AMERICAS FINEST Low.pRucED CAR

TIsTEN 10 the Show crowds, and there
IL won't be any doubt in your mind
about what new car is "tops." They 60
TO the Show with open minds. They come
out talking Pontiac. You will too, for the
1887 Pontiac is lot more car than you
dreamed possible in the low-price feldI
New Silver Streak styling again makes it
the most beautiful thing on wheels. The
new wwheelbase-S full inches longer on both
Six and eight-mskes it a real 6-passenger
ear. In itS long list Of basic advaneements
The Washington times., 1936-11-18

there's an answer to everything you want
and need, including the super safety of new
Unisteel Bodies by Fisher and triple sealed
hydraulic brakes. And it is actually
more economical than last years
Pontiac-oficial prics-elass economy
championl
Yes, you'll agree with the Show crowds
-eVerythins points to Pontiac for
1887. It's Americas finest low priced car;
and one look tells you why.
PONTIAC MOTOR CO., PONTIAC. MICH.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Profiles
For Today
Russia's Army Leader
< Defies Hitler
BY TALBOT LAKE

THE other day an astonished
i world heard Hitler calmly state
that he wanted to take the
Ukraine from Russia. Speaking
from the region he covetS and Civ
ing Herr Hitler some very hard
words in return was Klementy E.
VaroShiloff. commander-in-chief
of the Russian Army.
VaroShiloff is but five feet. four
in height. rather small for a man
who leads the largest standing
army IN the world today. His eyes
are sharp. shrewd. piercing and
gray. his hair is waVy mop. and
his moustache. curiously enough.
is exactly like Hitler'S. There.
however. all likeness between the
two men ends.
VaroShiloff. like most of the
powerful figures in the Soviet to-
day. came from very humble be-
ginningS. His father was a railroad
laborer in the days Of the CzariSt
regime. 1t was a bitter, hard life
for him. At the age Of seven. the
military man Of the future went
out to earn his living as a breaker
boy in the mines.
When he was twelve he taught
himself to read. and his bitter en-
vironment turned his thoughts
towards Socialism. He became
Socialist at that early age. During
the years 1896 to 1917 he spent
most Of his life in the Cars jailS
for his political beliefs.
When the BolShaviks seized
power he was naturally with them
and spent his energy fighting the
White Russians. who were then
being eXterm:nated. In pursuing
this martial occupation. Varoshi-
loft discovered his talent for things
military.
He became a member of the
"Politbureau," the most powerful
agency Of the Communist party. 1t
is thought by many that he is next
to Stain in Russia. ard should
Stain leave the scene. Varoshiioff
would be the most likely to take
over the reins
He has ordered all officers in the
army to learn to fOX-trot because
he believes in the relaxation of
dancing. He IS q past master at
himself. That sitting
down" dance that used to WOW the
houses ten or fifteen
years ago is VaroShi,of'S speciality.
They do it in the Donbas where he
comes from. Polo. which Ambassa-
dor BulEtt introduced. is also a
hobby Of bis.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Gaa,s Win Approval

Y, rr-s~ 2 Ec~vccger OF back
-. -. s acquiring 4 pedigree.
c. e.. -; nm. a---.c-.ve. Well-bred
.-5 ..,t 49,. E.s- Of nj. she gives
-. 49,. -s ,...., -....SaCce and quail
i.~ ~ ss -- ~.-s- Eg- 4 wise invest
- :, -r-.-.s n smaller ana
=. -. s.~,~r... c.u~-erS where a
.,- ~ s--.t .-- be kept. She can
r.,s..,a ~ excellent quality Of
-; ~ s,..-.... .-,.CDs per gallon
- mr. ..-. She answers the
NJ :-r = tuberculosis resistant.
y,,a she IS b mix producer that
~; ,-~-y-e- ms disease. The
c,:. : rv,c.c.r not a carrier of
s,~ s-.. c.. disease and is usually
INV t..1....v c-s--Ure.
T. "a. .-.-Cy.v q hospital
y,-s---....-..- n Nebraska. went
s IL IS % cam that the goat
rs -. --.. ..-G-C 70 tu0ercu-
Is .- -..-- - Nil: acted as an
.--,..-..-,. ---~- AGAINST it. The
- D. WIZ e. car own Public
H 5.~.c-. made generous
c-..s - .1 benefits Of using
-..s - --.--.a..y Tor infant
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: II hare trouble
Nth my nail polish cracking and
pceling Of three or four days after
/ hare applied it. am q business
girl and 1Cunt to keep my hGnds
nice looking, bit I do not haze
time for more than one manicure
q reet.-June."
Buy a reliable brand of polish
and be sure that your nails are
thoroughly clean when you apply
it. Wash with soap and water, dry
and 60 over the nails with polish
remover, even though you have no
polish on at the moment. When
this has dried, apply your polish
evenly. The trick is not to have
too much polish on your brush.
Let the polish dry thoroughly
then work brittle nail cream or
cuticle oil into the nails and
around them. This trick preserves
the nail polish as well as softens
the cuticles.
You know how a facial given at
an exclusive salon peps you up at
timesl Try the same trick with
your hands occasionally and have
a professional n a nicure. even
though you enjoy doing your nails
at home. 1t serves as a check-up
on your own manicure methods.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

Late blucbarries and the small
Italian plumS, sWeetened a little
ard stew2d in their juices for a
few minutes then sealed imme-
diatcly in sterilized jars are per-
feet for fruit cobblers and dump
lings later in the season when
these two favoriteS have diSap-
peared from the market.
Fresh pears and peaches stewed
until barely tender in a light syrup
also suggest many delicious dishes
for winter dinners. But for serving
right now and up until the time
when the frost puts an end to the
late fruits, try these recipes:
Peach Sncw
Combine l cup powdered (not
confectioner's) sugar, a pinch salt,
l cup fresh peach pulp and the
beaten white of l egg and beat
together until the mixture is thick
and creamy. Dissolve l package
orange favored gelatin in q cup
hot water and fold into the first
mixture. Turn into individual
molds that have been wiped out
with glycerine. Chill until firm,
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

small callouSeS form at the sides
Of the nails. use Il pumice stone.
slightly moistened to scrub the
spots gently. Rinse your hands.
dry and soak the cal!oused spots
with cuticle oil.
For the weekly oil manicure, you
will need a saucer Of warm olive
Gil and several thin strips Of cot
ton in addition to your usual man
icure preparations such as cuticle
remover. polish remover. orange
sticks. file. emery board. a bleach
or whitening paste for your nail
tips. 9 dish Of warm Soapy water
and finally your favOriSe shade of
nail polish.
The first step in your manicure
is the remogal OF all old polish.
Then Use a cOtton-tipp2d orange
stick moistenad with Cuticle re-
mover under each nail tip to re-
move stains and bits of dead skin
and give the attached portion of
the nail tip good line.
Now file each nail to the proper
shape and lcHgth. A conservative
length IS BEST for the business girl
or hCmGMal;CT. since tnoy are not
so apt 10 become split OF broken
Soak ore hand in the warm soap
SudS for about tlrsa minutes. dry
carefully and apply CUticle re-
mover around tie nails. Use an
orange stick tipped with cotton to
push rack the cutic'a5 and wipe
OF as much OF the dead material
as possible. Bits Of ragged cutiClc
can be shipped away with sharp
manicure scissors. Repeat on the
other n2rd.
Apply whitenor under the nail
tips. Now dip the pieces oI cotton
in the warm olive oil and W"ap q
strip around each finger and nail.
GwCoth 4 liberal coat OF the Cl;"c
oil over the backs Of the hands.
too. and lclvG on for about ten
minutes. wash carefully in warm
soapsuds. rinse and dry carefully.
Be Sure to remove any Of the ncil
whitener that may have run back
into the cre2SeS at the edge Of the
nail.
Buff your nails briskly for q
minute and apply your polish.
Most women prefer a conservative
shade such as the new bisquc. light
rust. or misty rose for daytime
wear. The latter is especially fat
terinC with the wine. eggplant and
purpliSh- blue costume Shad2S that
are so popular this fall. The rust
and biGqua shades are especially
nice with brown. beige and green.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
D;s!ocs for Tolzy
D:shcs for Tcizy
Fl Fruit Season Near Ez2I
So Do Your Canning L@oU
By JUDITH W-ESCV

unnoid 2rd serve with Tie fol-
lowing c;.Ccc:
E-ct t,getI.cr . csa5, = CUP
su1or c:?a G t:a-h sa.t. s. n -,
cups -"2!j~d milk and cock in a
double r0iiGT, stirring constantly
until tho MIXTURE CC@ts cO-on.
Remove Gyc;n the h"at, cool S-iCht-
ly Gld GIi y t,Sjrool vanilla.
Chill before SeGVin5.
C.ccai. .1-Car2lI Skortc ,.sc
This is q pcrfect dessert ICr IN
cXplct2d diner gu22tS--oT f0r any
other occasion. Turn the contents
CT Cnc Of the packages OF devils
food c2ka mixture into a bowl, add
water or milk according to dircc-
tionS 2rd whiSk into batter. Bake
in thin layers while you are hay
ing your dinner and put together
while still hCt w,h lots of sliced
bananas and slightly SW2c.encd
whipped cream. YCu will want u
allow at least two heip:ngS all
around!
Trczen Fruit Arpcti2ers
The ncXt time YOU start to make
grape Jelly, keep aside some OF the
Juice. Put cups grape juice and
2 cups Of unsWectaned pineapple
juice or orange juice into the tray
of your mechanical refrigerator or
pack IN salt end ice. Stir occa-
sionally and fr5eZe to a stlu mU6h.
Serve in chilled sherb2t glasses as
the first course. This will make 6
to 8 servings.
Fresh orange juice frozen to a
mush and served with & sauce of
crushed fresh T2GpbcrTicS also
makes 4 gcGd appetizer CT you can
serve it after a heavy meal.
Cream jam Roll
Follow your favCrite recipe for
Jelly roll and bake. Trim off the
crisp edges Of the cake and turn
out onto a sheet of damp cheese
cloth busted with powdered sugar.
Roll in the cloth and cool slightly:
Whip e cup heavy cream ana
blend with 81 cup strawberry jam.
Spread on the cooled cake and re-
roll tightly. Chill for l2 hour be-
fore serving.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Speaking Of Style
{ >c,1nini1l1ty
Is Mode in
New Styles;
Ey E-.E.lNOR GUM

New ycrk-Thc term function
al fashions" has been introduced
to grateful fashion reporters by
Shame Talbot who is making her
fi.sU T:sit to tic United States. She
expresses the opinion that the
term sports" as applied to spec
tator sports falhionS is a mis-
rCucr. and should relate Cnly to
active sports costumes.
She believes that clothes should
be designed for 4 definite purpose,
and that knitted clothes are func-
nona!. she pointed to her own
knitted costume as ideal for steam
er wear, since as she emphasizes,
il does net wrinkle, and is not
he.vy TO wear. Madame Talbot'S
costume was in navy blue. the coat
done in q heavy stitch that sug-
rested a soft thick fabric. the
blouse matching and also knitted
and The skirt is a matching WOOL
en-. The knitted cap she considers
most comfortable to wear on board
ship, an opinion all experienced
travellers are bound to share.
Fashion authorities returning
from the highly successful Paris
openings all are enthuSed over the
prospect of more fers1izcd fash
ions. not only are clothes more
ele2ant," but more Womaply. Or,
if you prefer, aliurirg.
Wells, gloves. belts and hand
bars arc among the feminine ac-
ccssories Of great moment. Not
ore veil bit two is a Scniapareli
caprice, one IS worn over the face
ard the cher at the back.
This interesting person also has
scored with &C all things - fur
mitteng. 10. trey are rot for sports
exclusively, hut for town wear as
we'll. If fashion has anything to
do with It, her followers are not
going to be cold, come winter.
Quantities Of fur and quantities of
wool crc kcr prescription.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
&S Guide to Charm &;
E$2E' u.
Oil Manicure
Keeps Hands
Soft, Lovely
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

THERE are many conspirators
= against hand beauty. Chiee
among them are lack of time. Fall
gardening, housekeeping, cooking,
driving car and running a type
writer. Still you can have nice
hands in spite of them if you are
careful about washing and rinsing
your hands, applying hand lotion
and giving your nails a certain
amount Of attention.
The nails of the busy modern
woman need oil - lots of it so
plan to give yourself one thorough
hot oil manicure every week. Work
good Oil or cream around your
nails and into them daily to keep
the cuticleS soft and pliable and to
help prevent dry edges or hang
nails.
Manufacturers of nail prepara-
tionS have learned how to combine
fine oils with the other ingredients
used in their nail polish removers
and cutlcle removerS. so each of
these necessities answers a double
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
inei. snludgcd

L4bSiAASSN
Finally Fir iyed. smudgcd
all over with urt and grinning.
Mother greeted him angt.!v
"Where've you been?' "On tn Vt.
Digging. You know the lot. M
er. Near the school" Mot
grabbed him and dragged him
side. Didn't 1 tell you to play NJ
the house? I don't know what L
do with you, Frank. You're alive
disobeyirg my orders. Your broth
er Norton ncTer gave me tHs
amount of trouole YOU do. TO tn;
day when I ask Kim to do som?-
thing. I can depend on him. No
one would ever dream you we're
brothers. Go to yOur roon!'
A little while later mother
peepcd in at Frank. Sno expected
to find him in tears and was pre-
pared TO console him. Instead.
Frank was playing on the floor
with his trains. EngfoS2cd in play.
he was totally uNa"2r2 OF bHln9
ob5crved. No.Icr Gao2I her head.
No two Children 20 ai;:" Some
Gre r?ora rc51"rca-ul tan Ct!2rS
md have 4 Il ii l.t2 ned f2r in
dcD2riert 2Gti2n. 4 riotHer.
therefore. cc@nct c"c'cs tie came
rnlc5 TO ho,d c2" 4 rank Is for a
Horton. Sc must try ID under
stand each chlld'S differences CT
temperament and personality and
to deal with caol on tl-c basis.
A Norton may find it more COM
Portable to follow Instructions.
This does not MAJ him a better
child. II merely means that he will
be easier to manage tan a Frank
whose nature demands more lee
way. exploring and deciding things
for himself. Fr9nk ought to be al
lowed TO di III 4 nearby lot, pro-
Viding he gets home CH time.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
. 8; tVrcnr Advice

"My IL tin: Com.
plai,lvs 2. az ~ law are
Nos nv 80 L. wv. but I
mus, say - ~ my particular
complaint is ST. SI-nething different
than most.
Il am a widow with three chill
dren and have been renting a
house in -. I send the children
n pablic school here. My mother
iii law has kept at me for nearly
Il year about my way of living. She
has tried to convince me that I
would be Swing money. and that
the children would be better off. If
Z pvt them in BOARDING school.
: H. Hard r. -'n' nee, but
81 .,,. -. Spring.
uut. She
.4y -l.l.-.dfe waSnt
-. storing. and that since the
t.. 1ren would be in school for
l-s. it would not pay to keep it.
Id out for almost nothing.
- only a few personal treas
Ear so good. The lease was
~. ne furniture disposed Of. and
four persons were homeless. We
managed to get through the Sum-
MGR. not comfortably or even
cheaply. but the difilcuity began
with the school year.
Putting three children in the
proper kind Of schools is not a
cheap undertaking. The necessary
expenditures were not only more
than I could manage. but left me
ABSOLUTELY nothing on which 10
lirn.
"Tn0tur W went to my mother
in-laW with my problem. and what
DO you suppo-2 she said? I should
have found that out sooner. was
her reply. She had no solution or
help TO give me. was very indig-
nant and told her the whole Situ-
alton was her fault.
"We quarreled; now she is go
ing around telling everyone Of the
stupid thing I did, when really it
was all her fault.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

TT7ITH the fresh fruit season
wy nearing the end, YOU will want
to splu-gc a bit with attractive
fruit desserts. frittcr5. apDotiSers,
salads and meat G2rniShaS in old
and new combinations. You may
also want tC take GdYGnt2Ge of
low p"icc5 TO Gc5 some fruit for
canning ecpcclally for desserts
l-tor On.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
Street Skirts Shorter

Most women like the idea of
shorter skirts for street wear. but
the shortening process for evening
will be slower. cutting of an inch
at a time, and in front mostly.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

purpose. 1t re-
moves the dead
cutiCle or he
polish as h e
C a S e m o y be
and at the same
time it leaves a
slight residue of
oil to lubricate
the n a i ! a n d
S u TT o u nding
skin.
If. in spite of
the regular use
Of t n e oily
d re q aratiOnS.
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

seven ycGf-OlQ
son returning
Where could he
be at this hour?
It w G s almost
supper time. All
the otter Chill
dre~ on t h e
street were in
doors, safely At
home with their
mothers. : n e
had nj a :! e SIX
telephone calls
trying to locate
Franz K in th"
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
You and
YCu hi
Every Child Must Be
Trained Differently
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

FRANKS .1..her paced the
1 porch restle~-.y. From time to
time she leaned out. looking first
up the street and then down the
street, anxious for a glilnpse Of her
The daily independent., 1936-10-13

d, taken L q l =
IF. there are
many lie a n ,
carefully pre-
Dared canned
articles, liquid
and powdered.
that have found
their way by
many sever e
tests into the
approved ii S t S
Of baby food.
LASTLY, we
have our friend.
-ra coat. Not
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
VI s III
lerien
lroft
u els
fi,,c

1 sHs - ~ -
discussion to-
d a Y. It. S a
pretty b i g re-
SponSibility to
advocate up
roctil.., an en-
time family. No
really balanced
person W oul q
presume to do
The daily independent., 1936-10-13
vOTJR GOOD<HEAITH
-,,,: ,nrl Highly Esteemed as Baby's Food
9sg 3T~ Fer Its Hcalth-Giving Qualities lH.i{y
rI,T-D NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

= ,rr.lvs be reasons why some babies must have
I.- . mothers milk and that reason must be taken
So. IN the selection of a substitute. When it is
G,9 rpference on the part of the mother when the
&, -4 strong there is large number of artificial