davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
DUKE INVITES
OLD FRIENDS
T0WEDDING
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
King George to keep his brothers
away from the Dukes wedding.
II think it likely the King was
advised to send nobody" said Her
man L. Rogers, spokesman for the
ex-King, today.
With the wedding just two
weeks off, however, the Duke and
Mrs. Wallis Warfield ignored this
apparently enforced slight, and
moved on with their plans. The
marriage contract, essential under
French law, was signed last night,
Rogers announced.
Plans for Ceremony
Rogers also confirmed that DR..
Charles MERCER, mayor Of MontS,
would perform the civil ceremony,
but he could not say whether
there would be any religious rites.
The Dukes press liaison seemed
startled when he was asked:
Can you explain why no
members of the royal family are
attending the wedding?"
He indicated the decision Of the
royal family to remain aloof hao
been taken long ago, for he de-
MED that royalty had at any time
been expected.
The marriage contract signed
by the Duke and Mrs. Warfield
was In the form called "separa-
ton de biens," meaning that the
individual property of the con-
tracing parties would remain sep
arate and intact. Another form
of contract in France pools the
separate properties.
Windsor, said Rogers, will wear
a cutaway coat at the wedding.
He said:
HE calls it q cutaway; I call
It q morning coat"
Mrs. Coolidge Guest
Mrs. Constance Coolidge, OF
Boston and Paris was a luncheon
guest at the Chateau today. She
is a friend Of Mrs. Warfield and
knew Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers in
China. It is likely she will be q
wedding guest.
Badminton is the chief diver
sion at the Chateau now. with the
golf course soaked In persistent
rain.
Mrs. Warfield plays badmin-
ton, but has not, so far" said
Rogers.
The duke and new duchess will
leave Monts by train and automo-
bile for an unnamed destination
after the ceremony, and the
Rogers will return to Cannes,
where Mrs. Warfield was formerly
their guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
POSLAM IS YOURS
FOR A BETTER.
COMPLEXION

Now you can have the benefit Of
this concentrated, yet gentle oint-
ment to care for your skin. Used
for years by many physicians and
nurses to relieve the distress Of
eczema and similar skin irritations,
it has been found to be equally
valuable for unsightly surface PIN
pies and blotches. You need only
try a single box to be convinced,
because Poslam works fast, pene-
trating the outer layers Of the skin,
soothing and promoting healing.
Get a box today from your drug
gist, only SOC and improve your
complexion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

he was associated with q man
who deals in gems and frequently
sold them for him. a.
All facts unearthed 50 far will
be brought out at q hearing or.
dered for next Friday at Balti-
more by the Steamboat Inspection
Service. with the Coast Guard,
Department Of Justice and police
participating.
Sergt. Martin Brubaker and Pri-
vate John Cassidy. ace investi.
gators of the Maryland State po-
lice, were due in Washington to.
day to confer with local police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
Georgian Prince.
Born in California

SAN FRANCISCO, May ID
G.N.5)-A prince, heir to o van
ished realm, was born in San Fran
cisco yesterday. He is the son OF
Prince and Princess Nicolas Tch-
kotoua of the one.time kingdom Of
Georgia. The child's mother Is
the former Carol Marmon, daugh-
ter Of Gen. Howard c. Marmon.
millionaire automobile manufac-
turer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

suffered when his cab was In col
lision with another vehicle ct Loui-
siana and New Jersey Avenues
Northwest.
Harren Montague, colored, 80,
of 1884 Wilmington pl. N. E., was
charged with reckless driving last
night after his car was in col
lision with two other machines in
the 1900 block Kenilworth Ave.
N. E.
Azie Bass, colored, 80, Q pas
senger in Montague's car, suffered
a fractured arm and was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
ABATT0IR Bill
IS VOTED
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
til the Senate hearings were con.
cluded and then to read the record
of the hearings before taking &C
ton, Clarke declared:
eff this bill passes an innocent
property ewner would be com.
PEELED to suffer q milIion.dollar
loss"
MOVES FOR o. X.
Representative Jack Nichols (D)
of Oklahoma suggested that the
committee proceed to approve the
bill, pointing out that "if the case
is as bad as Clarke says it Is, the
Senate subcommittee which Is
making a full investigation will
protect his company"
On motion of Representative
Vincent L. Palmisano CD Of
Maryland, the committee then
voted down a motion to reconsider
its action in approving the bill.
AnuEpTISEuENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
Society Woman Held

WHITE PLAINS, N. z, May 10
I.N.S0.-Mrs. Julia futile,
wealthy 65-year-old society ma
tron, was free under $500 bail to-
day on charges of poisoning four
pedigreed dogs in the exclusive
EastcheSter section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
Exposition Fund Asked

The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee yesterday was urged to ap
prove a bill authorizing Federal
participation in the proposed San
francisco Exposition, together
with a three-nilliondollar appro
priation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
League Prizes

Distribution Of prizes in the
Bethesda Business Mems and
Montgomery County Ladies League
will take place tonight at 8 p. m.
at the Women's Club Of Bethesda,
Alta Vista, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
Ray Huff Accepts
Dc. Penal Post
AtLOrtOn
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
announced that the job was re-
allocated by the Civil Service
Commission at the request Of
the District Commissioners. carry.
ing a salary step.up Of $1,000 a
year.
Salary Boosted
The job formerly was in the
classification Of "CAF-13" with
a salary range Of $500 to $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
X WICHITA WOMAN PRAISES
CHRYSLER'S EASY HANDLING!

''THE BEAUTY OF the new Chryser Royal attracted us
at once. Since we have owned it, we have been COM
petely charmed. have never owned a car which
handled so nimby and parked so easily. The safety
steel body is astOnishngly quiet. The riding quail
ties superior to any car have ever ridden in''
MRS. STANLEY SPURRIER Wehit., Ken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
Game Wanted

Southeastern Garage nine, an
unlimited team. is seeking local
and out Of town opponents. Call
Cleveland 1928 between $3.50 and
5 .. m. for action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
X CLEVELAND OWNER GETS
2Ok MILES PER GALLON!

"IN THOUSANDS OF miles of business driving i am con-
WINGED that my Chrysler Royal them all in power,
comfort and low cost of operation. The new Gold
Seal engine is truly remarkable it spins this big,
roomy along over all sorts Of roads at 2O1z miles
per gallon"
E.P. ScHREIlIER, Cleveland, Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19
II. B. LEARY, JR. s. BROS.

Gardner-Stuart Motors, Inc. ), .S23 b st. N. E.
Bethesda MersOn Co. Bethesda Nd.
BOyer-Shipley Sales, Inc. Capitol Heights, Md.
BrOsius Bros q GOrmley Rockville, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

O"I USE MY CAR in business and it gets
hard driving, mostly in thick traffic. In
spite of that, my Chrysler Royal gives IS
miles per gallon and better, day in and day
out. Three other big factors stand out =.
the roominess, the safety-steel body :.
and those wonderful hydraulic brakes
HARRY &. MILES
New York City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-19

thousands of Cy Royal telling their
friends about the amazing podes Ch
Cher Royal for yourself what beauty
price little above the priced
payments to fit your purse Company pan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
T*E>@ Family Doctor
Intricate Kidney Organisms Balance
 Body's Chemistry, Eliminate Waste
I. M. Reg. U. S. Pat. or.

filter chambers, each of which is associated with two inches of tubing all of which Is so tiny as not to be distinguishable to the unaided eye Someone has estimated that the complete length of tubing makes about 140 miles. Yet this Is all compressed into the space of about 20 cubic inches.
 It has been estimated that for the elimination of 1 l-2 quarts ot fluid by the kidneys, more than 60 quarts of fluid pass through them. The kidneys get rid of 4O to 60 per cent of all the water that passes out of the body. This water contains, of course, waste materials which are the result of the using up of protein by the body.
 In the kidneys much of the action takes place that keeps the body in a normal chemical reaction. The human body is never acid In health but 1t may be less alkaline some- times than at others, It is necessary to maintain an alkaline reaction IT order to be healthful.
 The kidneys also eliminate proper amounts of salt and water from time to time so as to keep the body in a proper equilibrium in re- lationship to fluid.
 If the fluid is no. satisfactorily eliminated, the tissues become wa. terlogged with the development oi dropsy and swelling of the legs due to the fluid that they contain.
 If, on the other hand, too much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

Suppose you were collecting the poems you like best--to cheer you on lonely days, to inspire on dull ones. What poems would you pick2
 Surely that exquisite one, My Garden" by Thomas Brown: "A garden Is lovesome thing
 Rose plot, fringed pool :" And Tennyson's great lines: Sunset and evening star,
 And one clear call for mel"
 Nor would you leave out Worth While" by Ella Wheeler Wilcox: the man worth while Is one
 who will smile, When everything goes dead
 wrong"
 Or like Walton's Prayer by James Whitcornb Riley:
 "Our simple home place di-
 vine."
 These and many more of the worlds favorite poems are in our 32-pa9e booklet. A fine collection --Longfellow, Poe, Wordsworth, Burns, many more--you'll turn to again and again. .~
 Send 1Oc for your copy of WORLDS BEST-LOvED POEMS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave. New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
STYLE CHATS

f41nlted Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris (UP)-The coronation has been responsible for the enormous vogue of popularity that flowers arc Slljoying this season.
 Flowers trimming hats or worn Nn the hair are almost invariably Arranged like crowns. It will be re- xneInbered that the hats in the txOusseau of the Duchess of Windsor were trimmed similarly with ban- x|enux of flowers below the brim or mounting upward on the crown.
 One of the prevailing hat styles fn Paris is crown entirely of flowers and surrounded by a plain hrirn. Other small turbans and toques are made entirely of small artificial flowers. Even the wide, Noppy- -brimmed hats for the races or for garden parties are flower Trimmed. White gardenias or roses make . startling contrast on the wide brim of a black straw hat RiQsic flowers are often used on the 1ebs dressy hats.
 For evening wear, the flowers are Transferred directly on the hair either in coronation bands or tucked fn the hair which has been piled high on the head in a mass of curls. Although real flowers are preferable Eor evening wear, many smart wo- men are seen with artificial flowers thrust into the hair. White cameliae gre popular, as are gardenias.
 Most women wear corsages of Towers pinned at the shoulder ue at Ahe waist but some Parisians band KsHl flowers as an outline of the de. NN'IAt1 nf dark evening gowns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
Modern Menus

constantly from bottom. Cook until fairly dry but not tough. Scrambled eggs should be creamy-yes, as creamy as young corn.
 With steak or chops, try this corn combination:
 Corn and Gi cen Peppers
 (4 to 6 servings)
 One and one-half cups fresh cooked corn cut from cob, green pepper cut in thin strips, table spoons butter, salt to taste, l-2 cup cream.
 Heat butter in pan, add peppers and cook 2 minutes. Add corn and cook minute. Then season and add cream and bring to boil once. It's a wonderful delicacy.
 Arizona Corn Pudding
 (4 to 6 servings)
 Three cups young uncooked corn cut from cob, 1-2 cups thick to- mato puree, large onion, table spoon lard, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 1-2 tablespoons chilli powder, 2 tablespoons finely chopped celery, l-3 cup grated hard cheese, season. ing.
 Chop onion very fine. Heat lard, fry onion. Add all the other in- gredients. Mix thoroughly. Turn into buttered baking dish. Cook in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for about 1 hour.
 For delicious fish cookery, save the husks from green corn. Place in each husk an individual serving of raw halibut and a strip of green pepper. Wrap and tie securely. Place the husks in a pan with about inch of water. Steam for 3 hours, adding more water If necessary. Serve in husks with an appropriate sauce.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Corn and scrambled eggs, mullins, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: French toast and bacon sandwiches, syrup,
 half grapefruit with cherries, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled ham, mus tard gravy, mashed potatoes, green corn on cob, lettuce-cu- cumber salad, blueberry roll, whipped cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
lNEA Service Stan WrItre)


 Now that corn's on the cob there should be rejoicing in hungry hearts. It's one of Americas grandest foods. Strip of the husks, pull out the silken threads, and plunge into boil \ ing unsalted water. Boil from 10 to 15 minutes, depending on tender ness. Remove from water at once, serve with mountains of butter and salt ct hand. If the corn Is not very sweet, add little sugar to the water first. Avoid salt because 1t toughens corn in cooking.
 Gut corn from the cob for a va riety of July temptations. For a variation on the breakfast egg theme. try this recipe.
 c Corn and Eggs Scrambled (4 to servings)
 Three-quarter cup fresh cooked corn, scored and cut from cob, 4 eggs, Ia cup top milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, pepper to taste.
 Beat eggs slightly. tEggs for ecramblings must never be light or completely beaten). Add all other Ingredients. Heat tablespoons but ter in clean frying pan. Pour in egg mixture. Cook slowly, scraping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
WOMAN,S REALM
BEAUTY
NEA Service Staff Writer

NtfA OGk NACC 6essAA NNAAeSA
 The girl whose beauty is a nat ural, wholesome variety, the result of regular exercise, adequate sleep and a sensible diet, is almost cer- tain to become more attractive as the years go on.
 If her muscles are flexible and her body not overweight, any ma ture woman will walk with free, easy steps. Her skin, providing she has cieansed and fabricated it prop erly day after day, year after year, may be lined, but 1t will not be furrowed. at
 Proper rest and the right food make for sparkling eyes and shiny hair. You simply cannot burn the candle at both ends or eat haphazard meals in haphazard fashion over period of years and expect to stay young looking.
 Also, 1t is well to remember about an ounce of prevention being worth a pound of cure. One who brushed her hair every night when she was little girl, then kept up the routine while she was young, is likely to have healthier, prettier at fifty than the woman who never touched a hairbrush unti lthe first gray hairs appeared.
 Likewise, 1t is a mistake to pro- crastinate about night creasm un- til your skin is lined, wrinkled and quite dry. Almost every young skin requires light film of cream after the nightly soap and water cleans ing, and all adult faces and throats need one every night. Naturally, the type of cream required depends on the individual, but nightly appli- cations of an astringent variety are as important to oily complexions as rich, nourishirg lubricants are to dry ones.
 The beauty-minded realize how important 1t Is to do few exre- cises regularly rather than a dozen routines vigorously only now and then. Whether or not you are try ing to lose weight, do get into the habit of stretching in bed and out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

Surprise surprise-here's 8 love of an afternoon style that's as easy to make as it is pretty to look uponl One of Claire Tilden's most popular models, this frock can be stitched up in a minimum of time-even by an amateur" seam- stress. Don't you just love the sleeves with their choice of but on-trimmed cuff, and becoming pointed collar? That trim. young look you like your frocks to .have is enhnaced by the glorious fullness of the front gored skirt, and row of sparkling little buttons. Let your fabric be colorful-linen or sym thetic is ideal. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern 347 is cut in misses and women's sizes l4, 16. 18. 20, g, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size IS requires yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
(No. 262)
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of
 Hygeia, the Health Magazine. .

When you eat giblets you get portions of beef or lamb kid neys which may give you some idea of their construction. Lamb kidneys may be served broiled for breakfast. cut In half.
 If you will study these halves, you will have a much more def- mite idea of the way in which your kidneys are formed.
 Each human kidney is about l-2 inches in length, 2 l-2 inches wide and about l IA inches thick. Hu- man kidneys weight, on the aver age, about one-third of a pound The kidney bean is of the same shape as the human kidney.
 The tissue Is made up Of three main portions of collecting tubes and small filters which empty into a central area, this, In turn, passing into a tube known as the ureter, down which the urine flows to the bladder. These ureters are 10 to F inches long.
 Each of the kidneys contains any where from a million to four million
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
~RAhEsN1S .''-''''''-'-''
 Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Father, dear father, come home with me now. please. By this mean to visit with me the place where you live.
 Naturally you eat and sleep here, coming home from the offlce to find the beds made and the dinner ready but what do you know of the viciS- situdes of housekeeping and child raising? It is not your job, no, but if you think that you have all the trouble of raising the rubles to pay bills, and that your little wife has nothing to do, let's have candid camera with us and get few shots behind the scenes.
 There is the baby, for instance. To keep baby alive is a job by itself. To keep him well and clean is ten ordinary jobs.
 Bottles to be cleansed thorough ly and boiled, and then filled with the days formula made as care- fully as druggist weighs out grains and drams behind his pharmacy partition. Didies to be washed and boiled, aired and ironed so that there is the days supply that must never run out. Bed pads and sheets to be washed regularly, too, and this almost always means daily. Only the beginning thus far.
 Full-Time Job
 He has to be bathed himself, baby has, and this alone Is ceremony In between meals he has to get his airing, maps or sun baths. and this is only one-tenth of all the extras his mama has to remember. Chang ing him every half hour would drive you crazy in two days, not to mention getting him up and put ting him down, keeping the young sters quiet and trying to get the meals cooked and dishes washed.
 I have not yet begun to tell all there is to be done in the matter of steering a little family safely through each day, because this only mentions the baby. Add to the small subject, one or two other young re- tainers and you have quite job on your hands. But, of course, you know this and do not come home expecting chicken patties and angel cake for supper.
 Some wives are almost superhu- man in their cleverness at managing such menage and keeping every thing just lovely. But usually these are born with Thomas Edison pro- pensities of inventiveness and losing sleep without being any the worse. For most women 1t is a mighty task. ! the hardest they will likely know be- tween birth and death. Fortunately the years are kind and once past babyhood and early childhood, things settle into more workable grooves. But responsibility never ceases, and the changing demands are ever there to be met.
 More Than Sweetheart
 During this period, you will have to be patient, fear. Mary won't have much time to be your sweet heart, although she regrets the in- terval away from the old trysts as much as you do. Don't look at her shiny nose and ungroomed hair and say, This is not the girl married" She is all that and much more. She is tending your little flock as much as hers. Is working as hard, or harder than you yourself at labor based on love, of course, but that uses up looks and nerves. Be kind. Help where you can. Take her out If possible. And hold fast to the TO- nance that is merely out in the wings waiting for It's turn again.
 Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
Paris Sty.'Ss
By MARY FENTREss

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Paris - (U.PJ - Paquin uses the unusual combination of black vel- vet and white organdy to make an effective evening gown in the new collection.
 The principal part of the dress is 6 black velvet sheath which is fitted closely to the body. The front neckline is slightly draped and is supported by strapms of twisted vel- vet caught in at the back with twisted white organdy. A fanlike train of white organdy is inserted in the back of the skirt. The white organdy insertion is cut on the bias in extreme fullness adn is bordered by two narrow bands of black vel- vet.
 More summery is the gown in pink organza trimmed with bands of pufYed ruching stitched fiat on both edges. Those puffed bands of organza outline the low-cut decol- lette and form a halter strap at the neck which supports the front bodice. The same trimming is used as Q band inches above the hem of the full skirt. There is an accom- panying bolero jacket which is trimmed with the same banding at the edge of the short sleeves and at the hem. A wide.brimmed hat of pink organza Is worn on the back of the head.
 Paquin makes an attractive beach costume in bluish lavender linen trimmed with biscuit colored linen. There Is a sun suit worn with shorts in the blush lavender and long fitted coat wear over 1t.
 The coat. which is made with short, puffed sleeves, is edged with c band of biscuit linen, applied in scallops, down the front opening end at the hem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

Frankly am that the sub north east vest the old southern custom o completed should appy her intelligence the business locating landing she love- who can support
 cold world That's not a either She marriage perennial picnic any way she is and however good the part and downs heartaches and dppon should take the spirit of affection and good sportsmanshp which moved her when she got married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
PINNED FOOD CHIEF

London, CUP)-Miss Janet Bond, 3l. has invented for herself new job which may be important in the event of war. She is head Of the newly formed Canned Foods Advisory Bureau and the first "tinned foods consultant" in Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10
MOVIE SET ExPLoDEs

For the Battle of Vittoria sequence in M-G-M's "The Firehy," Allan Jones had six separate sections of the set blown from under and around him by black powder ex- plosions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-10

The marriage the the masculine field is her mind her career the girls who have and husbands gobbng the smaller chance Of finding twenes for several tasted the of financial independence ana unless the ideal hogizon her stakes hehten- ine requirements and the aren't improving any