davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-22

II wiL be double-dyed Roose-
Deltinn. That pds settled When the
President chose Senator Wagner
to assemble the pIdnks from puri-
Gus pressure oronps--ldbor, the
farmers, the militdrists, the pdct-
fists, the t,po branches OF organ
ICED Wonten--the League OF
Women Voters. Dho came
erultdnt out OF the Cleveland
convention. and the National
WOmenS nnrfu rhn left there
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Will Probe Sanctions Report,

OTTAWA, June az R.-Premier
King told the House Of Commons to-
day he would investigate forecasts in
Rome that Canada would drop eco
nomic financial sanctions against
Italy.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Congress Ends
by Writing
Platform
New Deal Laws Make
Ratification Meeting
of Convention.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

"HERE'S really no need for
l. Democratic National Conven-
ton this year-everything that
- concerns the Democratic party
and its leadership can be, and indeed
really was, epitomized in the record
of the Seventy-fourth Congress, which
has Just adjourned.
President RnnSeNnlt centralized hnth
Evening star., 1936-06-22
After Louis,
Watch Out
at Philly
We Live in Age of
Schmeling, So Call
Shots Carefully.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

BY JOHN LARDNER.
y PHILADELPHIA, June % (NA.
- NAD.-It looks as though the
Democrats will nominate Col,
Henry Breckenridge for Presi.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Many at London Show.

Crowds hocked to the used-car show
In London recently. 4
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Opium Habit Fought.

Manchukuo is warning on opium
smoking.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
Injunction

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-22

President Roosevelt controlled
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Selected in Silks

Imported Tub Silks, 36 inches wide, in a
selection Of colors to suit every possible
purpose, SSc yard.
Silk Broadcloths in a variety of checks
and stripes that take form in almost every
imaginable dark and light color. 81
inches wide. $l.25 yard.
Linen Weave Silks, 80 inches wide, are
smart for sportswear and spectator
sports. Black and white; pastels and
bright shades. Sl.35 yard.
Silk Shantung, 81 inches wide. In beauti-
full light and bright colors. and practical
for their washability. S5c yard.
All Silk Damask, an imported fabric that
is 38 inches wide and will make your
smartest sports outfits as we'll as your
evening frocks. Pastels and white. $l.65
yard.
Koatakool, silk and synthetic. for mems
wear and women's sportswear. Three
weaves in natural color. 80 inches wide.
So yard.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-21

Artillery, from Fort Hoyle, Md, to
Ames, Iowa. August I.
Giddens. Capt. Mitchell A., Quarter
master Corps, from Boiling Field to
Fort Meade. s. Dak., September IS.
NAVY ORDERS.
Mckinney, Capt. Stephen b., de-
tached command u. s. 8. Whitney
about September /: to naval opera.
tions. Navy Department, Warrington.
D. c.
Chandler. Comdr. william Dwight,
jr, detached Naval War College, New
port, r. J., about May 2S; to instruc-
ton, Army War College, Fort Hum
phreys, D. c.
Loder, Comdr. Ames, detached Ma
val War College, Newport, r. l., about
May %, to instruction. Army War
College, Fort Humphreys, D. c.
Lucas, Comdr. Chauncey A., de-
tached Army War College. Fort Hum.
phreys, D. c., in June; to Naval Oh.
servatory, Washington, D. c.
Pfaff, Comdr. Roy. detached Army
Industrial College, Washington, D. c.,
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Crease. R esisting Fabrics

Spun Rayon Linens, 80 inches wide. in
pink, blue, maize and navy. $l.25 yard.
TootaPs Lystav, a rayon in a linen-hke
weave. Plain and printed designs. 36
inches wide. $l.50 yard.
Tootals Crease.Resisting Cotton Voile
in small and large designs; monotones
Robia novelty voile. $1.50 to 81 yard.
Tootars English Crease Resisting Luxora
Cotton Suiting in conventional designs.
dots. plain colors. 3o inches wide. SOC
yard.
Printed Chiffon Cotton Voiles, 80 inches
wide, 4Se yard.
Printed Lovely Lady Chiffon Voiles, SO
inches wide. 5Sc yard.
Totals Crease.Resisting Linen, plain and
printed. 36 inches wide. SITS yard.
Liberty Tana Lawn in lowered patterns.
SO inches wide, 81 yard.
Iberty's Linen in a variety of light flower
prints. 36 inches wide. $3.50 yard.
Liberty Fabrics are exclusive with Wood
ward and Lothrop in Washington.
oorroNs AND sYN-xErIcs. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-04-21

about June "a; to Bureau of Ordnance,
Navy Department.
Williams. Comdr. Edgar NJ, de-
tached Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department, in June: to instruction,
Naval War College, Newport. r. I.
Dalton, Lieut.. Comdr. Donald NJ,
detached as commander Submarine
Division Z, on April 30; to home. re-
lieved all active duty.
Hardison, Lieut.. Comdr. Osborne B.,
detached Bureau OF Aeronauitcs, Navy
Department, about June i; to naval
operations, Navy Department.
Lee. Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence ", de-
tached Naval War College, Newport,
r. J., in May; to Naval Academy.
Taylor, Lieut.. Comdr. Cyril T., de-
tached Army Industrial College,
Washington, D. O., in June; to Bu-
reau Of Engineering, Navy Depart
ment.
Fletcher, Lieut.. William B., jr., de-
tached command u. 8. S. Buchanan
about June 8; to Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va.
Hood, Lieut.. q. g. Alexander H.,
Evening star., 1936-04-21

United States, the Secretary OF War
and the Attorney General.
The jealousy of his successor for the
fame that came to him as result Of
his improvement OF the Savannah, Ga,
Harbor was blamed by Carter for his
court-martial. which resulted in his
being dismissed from the Army. fined
$4,000 and sentenced to five years
hard labor in prison. The sentence
was approved by President Mckinley
September 90. 1899. and Carter served
from September 80. 1899. to Novem-
Der %, 1908, at Governors Island,
N. Y, and Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
The ofIicer now Is consulting en-
eineer. spending part of his time In
Florida and part in Illinois.
After q search Of his private papers,
his successor succeeded in having him
charged with profiting by the con-
tracts let for the $3,5o0.000 harbor i'm
provement, the suit stated.
So outstanding was his engineering
feat at Savannah. Carter told the
court, that he was rewarded with the
assignment of military attache to the
Evening star., 1936-04-21

American Embassy at London. and
was named Army engineer member Of
the Isthmian Canal Commission and
War Department representative to the
International Engineering Congress at
Stockholm.
He contended the Judgment of the
court martial should be set aside on
the ground collusion between the pre-
siding oflicer and the trial Judge ad.
vocate could be proved.
President Mckinley ratified the ver-
dict Of the court martial only after
political pressure had been brought to
bear on him, Carter delared.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
FAMOUS VERDICT
RECALLEDBY SUIT
Carter, Court.Martialed in
1899, Asks Court to Set
Aside Verdict.

The widely publicized court-martial
in 1899 Of Oberlin NJ. Carter, then a
young captain of Army Engineers, was
recalled yesterday when Carter ap-
pealed to District Supreme Court to set
aside his conviction and order returned
to him private papers which he alleged
were illegally seized.
The suit, filed by Carter without
the assistance Of an attorney, was di-
rected against the President of the
Evening star., 1936-04-21

orders April 8 revoked; detached stan,
commander destroyers, Battle Force.
about June 8; to instruction, Naval
Academy.
Smith, Comdr. Chandler w. (M. c.,
detached Naval Training Station, Nor
folk. Va, on April 80; to home, re-
neved all active duty.
Straeten, Comdr. Renier J. CM. c..
detached twelfth naval district. on
April 30; to home, relieved al active
duty.
Hotter, Lieut.. Ralph H. CM. c., de-
tached u. 8. 8. Kanawha; to Norfolk
Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Police Get Night Sight Guns.

NEW ORLEANS. April 81 R.-
Burglary's powerful ally-darkness-
took Q setback yesterday, when New
Orleans police equipped their service
revolvers with night lights.
The sight throws . concentrated
beam. Purchase was made from the
inventor. Maj. Frederick M. Eslick,
United States Marine Corps. retired,
of Pass Christian, Miss.
Evening star., 1936-04-21
ARMY ORDERS.

Wallace, Lieut.. Col. Fred c., Field
Artillery, from Army War College to
Auburn, Ala.
Ritter, Lieut.. Col. Herbert lie Roy,
Field Artillery Reserve, from Spokane,
Wash, to duty in the ONCE of the
chief of staff, May 20.
Wood, Capt. Thomas c., jr., Field
Evening star., 1936-04-21

Buttons and buckles of a gilt
terry composition are perfect
for afternoon frocks. Light
in weight and color. Buttons.
81, $3.50 and 81 a dozen ae-
cording to size. Two.piece
or slide buckle to match, Soc.
Buttons in novel shapes
fish, for instance-in light
and dark colors. l5e and 25c
each. Two-piece buckles. 81
NorIoNs. AISLE az. FIRST FLooE
Evening star., 1936-04-21
Buttoned and BuckIed

Washable buttons for sports
frocks in yellow, pink. blue.
red and navy composition.
Use, 81 and $1.2S a dozen
according to size. Buckle to
match. 3Sc.
Carved catalin in bright. dark
and light colors. Buttons are
$l.S, SITS and $2.2s 4
dozen. Slide buckle. Use.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-31
TEN ANT S
" UP IN AIR =
AS j, D. SUES

NEW YORK, October 20 - Ten
ants of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Apartments In Harlem are up In
the air over the attempt of John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., multimillion-
aire, to take them for ride. Rock
efeller, two weeks ago, filed mort
gage foreclosure suit, In the Su'
preme court against the tenants
cooperative owners of the buildings
which were erected in 1927.
When the project was first an
nounced, Rockefeller stated that its
purpose was to alleviate the des-
perate over.crowding among the
lower-paid workers OF Harlem.
When the houses were completed
however, It was found that only
professional persons and govern
ment employees could meet the
terms and sky-high rents set by
the promoter.
Rockefeller has maintained direct
control over the project despite
its supposed cooperative ownership
feature, tenants chare. In 1929.
when a large percentage OF the
tenants were thrown out OF work
because OF the depression, e
Rockefeller interests refused to
entertain suggestions for a reduc-
ton Of payments by the tenant.
owners. His immediate agent on
the premises, Roscoe Conkling
Bruce. is said to be highly unpop-
ular with the tenants. Several
charged that Bruce has done moth
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-31
No Forgotten Races Says Roosevelt
What Lie
Will They Tell Next?

ward. They know DePriest
and they know Mitchell. They
also know these lOng-tOngued
liars who are walking t h e
streets spreading false prOpa-
ganda.
They know they sre de-
feated; and the vultures that
they are, they are trying to
prey upon someone's charac-
ter and record, in order to
detract from the record of
their candidate. Mr.. Voter,
DePriest is the same man who
was twice indicted for graft
and corruption. Those who are
fighting hardest for him are
no better than he is. Don't let
them fool you.
- Mitchell Republican
Boosters.
1859 South Parkway
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-31

B IG RALLY
At ARMORY
SEE THE ARMoRY PACKED
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st WILL
BY DEMOCRATIC VOTERS

Next Sunday, November 1, 1886,
will sc another grand trek to the
Eighth Regiment Armory by the
Colored Democrats of the South
Side. This Sundays crowd will
break all precedents for attendance
at a meeting of this kind.
Governor Henry Horner, States
Attorney Thomas J. Courtney and
a host of other prominent speakers
will spend the afternoon in telling
South Side Democrats why the en-
tire Democratic slate should be
elected.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather last Sundays crowd was
not only a large one, but a very
enthusiastic one. Snow furries and
a cold rain could not keep the vast
throng away from the Armory.
Precinct captains and workers
are one in predicting an overflow
crowd for Sunday. Colored voters
are showing the old time reaction
aries that no longer do our oppo-
nents have the Colored vote In
their vest pockets"
Regardless of the vicious cam
paign being waged by the gentle
man of the other side, Second
Ward voters refuse to be hood
know better than anyone else to
winked by lies and SANDER. They
what extent they have been bene-
fitted by the Democratic admins
tration. They know better than any
one else how the previous admins
tration disregarded the sufferings.
Knowing this, they are determin-
ed one and all to place back in
Office the men upon whom they can
depend. To do this they are going
VOTE THE STRAIGHT DEMO-
OCRATIC TICKET.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-31
President Roosevelt Makes
Epoch-makins Speech At
Howard University, Mon.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct &c = On Monday President
Roosevelt addressed large audience at Howard University
the capstone of Negro educaonon the occasion OF the
dedication of the Chemistry Building the university
grounds In assuring his audience that his governmental
program has been and there will be mo forgotten
and forgotten he outlined the benefits de-
rived by university in it's struggles to build better
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-31

Opponents have become
desperate and instead of talk
ing about DePriest's record,
they engage only in the most
vicious t ype Of f a | S e
Misrepresentation and lies.
They are flooding the district
with vile drawings showing
Congressman Mitchell in a
false light. This is the only
thing they know, but they
cannot fool the public before
which Mitchell has worked
as a man for thirty years.
His work in C n gre S S
speaks for itself. His speech
es have been read the country
over. His bills, introduced and
fought for, cannot be explain
ed away. These modern Anna
niases whose stock in trade
is to lie to the public, cannot
fool the voters Of the second
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-31

ing to protect their interests but
on the other hand has voted high
salaries for himself and members
of his family and has caused many
tenants to lose their investments
in their apartments, subsequently
evicting them. They charge that
more than $4,000 a year is paid
to Bruce and other members OF his
family.
Metropolitan news., 1936-10-31

colored citizenry and country,
as a result of grants to the
school through the PWA. In
part the President said: Our
purpose was not only to pro-
vide work in all sections for
all parts of the population,
but to enable them all to
share in the benefits to be
obtained from these works so
long as bricks and mortor
shall endure
"No Forgotten Races"
"As far as it was humanity pos
sib'e. the government has followed
the policy that among American
citizens there should be no for
gotten men and no forgotten races.
1t is a wise and truly American
policy. We shall continue faithful
ly to observe it.
Howard University has shared
as of right in our public works pro-
gram. These government financed
improvements in the facilities of
this great center of Negro educa-
tion should enable it to continue
to provide for it's students cultu-
raj opportunities comparable to
those offered by other first class
institutions of higher learning in
this country
There was large grant from
the public works administration for
Howard University alone - $780,
600 for the Boys Dormitory,
$3,OO0,00O for the Frederick Doug
lass Hall, $5O5,O0O for the Chemis-
try Building, 100000 for the Hos
pital and Nurses Home, $S00,OO0
for new Library and $5OO,OOO for
the Power plant.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
BY JEAN GREEN

TartS, as the Mother Goose
readers will remember, inspired
one of the first thefts. These de-
licious, crisp shells with the
toothsome filling are very delec-
table and for summer luncheons
or buffet suppers are hard to beat.
They may be kept for some
time if they are placed in a
tightly closed container and re-
heated to restore crispnesS before
using.
If you are just starting your
tart career, you may find it easier
to line the inside of the muffin
tin with the pastry, add filling
and bake both at the same time.
The tarts with cream filling are
the most frequently made but
tarts may also be made with a
fruit and whipped cream center.
AS a lid" over these little It'd
bits, cut a center hole in the
round of pastry-and after it has
been firmly secured on the edges,
add teaspoon of jam or pre-
serves in the center for a bright
color note.
The pastry for these tarts
should be crisp, flaky and tender.
Here is an excellent recipe:
TART SHELLS
2 cups of flour
/ teaspoon of salt
u cup Of shortening
4 tablespoons Of ice water
Sift the flour and salt together.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4O4O

You'll welcome a triangle" in
your life when it's incorporated In
the engaging yoke of this fetching
and practical Anne Adams blouse!
For Pattern 1910 is a wardrobe
standby that does constant duty
all year round - Frightening up
your suit or combining with skirt
to form a charming costume!
You'll want it in a Short-Sleeved
version (flared or puffed) in crepe,
cotton or synthetic for all informal
occasions, and a "dresS up" style
in a luStrous satin or matelaSse
crepe with graceful, long sleeves.
Notice the becoming collar and
gay buttons? This blouse is ever
so easy to make in a few hours.
Pattern 4040 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, SO
and 40. Size 16 takes 2 yards 49,
inch fabric. illustrated Step-by-Step
sewing 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 SURE 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.
Fetching 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. z.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21
Eta uette
ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS.C ORNELIUS BEECKMAN
''DeaH Mrs. Beeckman:
"PIease tell me what is the cor
rect thing for me to write thank
ing a friend for a graduation gift.
"S."
The thank-you note you write
to acknowledge a graduation gift
would be about what you would
write to thank for any other kind
of gift. In other words, we thank
first for the generous spirit that
prompted giving us the gift, then
we thank for the gift itself. and
chat about it as we would if the
friend handed us the gift. Some
thing like this:
Dear Mary:
you were a darling to plan
giving me such q lovely gift for
my graduation. Thank you, with
all my heart. The pen and pencil
set are q priceless possession to
me, for I've never had one, never
dreamed Of having such a hand
some one. And wouldn't you be
so thoughtful and SO generous as
to plan to give the gift that So
personal touch of having my name
imprinted on the pen and pencil
in facsimile. What a friend you
are, what q friend! My warmest
thanks to you, dear Mary, and my
deepest love. And when may I
see you soon, to talk over
many things, including all this
graduation news?
"AffeCtiOnately,
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

Pies such as grandma used to
make depend on good pastry,
first OF all. And as every good
cook knotDS, good pastry depends
on hGUtng everything ice cold.
Only then can tender, tlGEy crust
be accomplished. And noD tDe
haze a glass rolling pin tOith a
big opening in the handle, into
1Dhich you put crushed ice. That
means that eDer the friction of
rolling out the dough doesn't
detrGct from its GOODNESS. Euen
1Dithout its chilling properties,
it's a UGluGble rolling pin, for its
smooth hard surface is good for
any dough, and it can be Sterilised
inside and out, tDith hot 1OGter.
There are no corners or angles to
catch and hold the dough. It's
extra 1Deight, 1Dith ice, makes for
smoother dough, too. Cold tDGter
can be used in it, it you hGUen't
the ice, and there's an aluminium
lined ScretO cap Which preventS
ruSting, and a heGUily tOGTed
cork disc to make a perfect seal.
Best of all, it is only zoe.
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., 1936-07-21
LOVelOrn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
WASHINGTON Times,

Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 like the common sense
answers you give in your column
no guSh or CUFF. At the present
time 1 hope you will be able to
give me a little advice as to my
problem. I seem to be very much
in love with a certain girl.
"HOw can 1 tell whether this is
real love, which will last life
time, or just the transient appeal
of the senses?
"DOUBTING THOMAS"
II I could only answer your
question innumerable wrecke d
lives could be saved, and our
divorce ratio lower than that fatal
lone in six" Success in marriage
it seems to me is based on un-
selfiShneSs. Do you believe in this
girl, trust her, or are you jealous,
selfish, poSSesSive? Are you will
ing to go in for a fifty-fifty part
nership, or are you one Of those
men who hope to have everything
done your way after marriage?
Success in marriage is achieved
the same way as success in any
other human undertaking. 1t is
made by going into it with a grim
determination to make the best
of things, not with one eye on the
marriage certificate and the other
on the timetable to Reno.
Copyright 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

The old GdGge, Necessity is
the mother of invention," sounds
trite until it takes on new mean.
ing from personal application.
mean, summer in the Capital
is the best possible reason for
concocting cool SupperS quickly.
At the same time it must
be kept in mind that ercessiue
heat brings a certain amount
of physical exhaustion, lack OF
interest in food generally, or a
tendency to eat Unfortunately
of queer combinations.
Nearly everyone has a "pet"
summer menu guaranteed to hit
the mark for dttrGctiveneSS,
t1StineSS, GOODNESS, balance,
ease of preparation and
economy. Your entry may SolUe
the problem of someone else
and bring a dollar check to you.
TodGy's Uinner in the sum-
nuer vegetable contest:
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

and the lustre of the hair is re.
stored.
This brushing process is an ex-
cellent way of taking a dry sham.
boo, according to Miss Francis, if
it is expedient at the time or one
happens to have a hard cold.
Yeast Facial Excellent
One more beauty hint. Miss
Francis believes in a yeast facial,
as an excellent skin cleanser. One
cake of yeast is dissolved in a tea
spoonful of water Cor peroxide for
those with light skins) and spread
over the face. 1t is left on for
20 minutes and then washed off
with warm water. Then. the skin
is made to tingle and glow with
q rubbing Of ice cubes.
The Washington times., 1936-07-21

put in shortening. Add only
enough water to hold together
Turn on Well-floured board and
roll. Bake in moderate oven (350
degrees).
A banana cream filling is espe.
cially good in these tart shells.
BANANA CREAM TARTS
6 bananas
cup of heavy cream
/ tablespoon of powdered sugar
u teaspoon of vanilla
6 tart shells
Slice the bananas. Whip cream,
add powdered sugar, vanilla and
bananas. Fill the baked tart shells
with this mixture. Sprinkle with
grated chocolate.
This recipe for lemon tarts
comes from the Good HouSekeep-
ing Institute.
LEMON TARTs
"a cups of sugar
2 tablespoons of flour
3 tablespoons of cornstarch
"a teaspoon of salt
l cup of boiling water
2 eggs separated
l teaspoon of grated lemon rind
"a cup of lemon juice
4 tablespoons of sugar
Mix the sugar, flour, cornStarch
and salt. Add the boiling water,
stirring constantly. Cook for is
minutes in double boiler stirring
until it thickenS. Beat the egg
yolks and pour cornStarch mix
ture into egg slowly, stirring con-