davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
NeW York Jaunt

D. c. Federation of Federal EN-.
plcyes Unions will hold New York
city excursion october IS (Friday)
and stop at Hotel Piccadilly. (.
opportunity to visit West Point.
All-eXpense fare $3.50, round trip
$40. Those interested contact
Henry Nolda, ITO Fourteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Fldxer to Speak

Abram Flaxer, president of the
United State, County and Mu-
nicipal Workers of America, will
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Mail Came Through

In her address before the Ma.
t1onal Association of Postal Su.
perViSors in Nashville, released to.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Test Is Technical

The reason, according to com.
plants to this column. is that ap-
plicants without degrees must pass
a written qualifying test dealing
with numerous technical subjects
which even college men long out
of school would have difficulty in
passing. Some of the subjects
required: Mathematics, physics,
theoretical and applied mechanics,
engineering materials. engineering
drawing. and elements of electri-
cal, mechanical, civil and chemical
engineering.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Rule Still Holds

Latest to be turned away at
Bureau of Engraving under Treas
ury's "one-job-to-a-family" rule is
woman who entered the service
in 1913. Resigned in 1921, long
before Section 213, when she was
married. =. With six small children
to support, she sought to rebuff
the high cost of living by return
ing to work, as her husband earns
but $500 as an Interior Depart
ment bookkeeper. No soap, how.
ever, despite her Congressman'S
plea,
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Glass to Go?

Flash: Tongues are wagging to
the effect that David Glass, char.
ter president Of the A. F. G. E..
will be shorn of salary and du.
ties with the return of President
Stengle to Washington, possibly
today. Reason given: No need
for him any more. Deeper rea-
son: His sympathy with factions
outlawed by A. F. G. E. two years
ago and attempt to have a pen.
sion set up for a retiring high Of
fetal; also general incompatible
ity with imperial council rulers
E. It's said he refused pension
himself in Philly this month.
Well informed council member,
however, has expressed doubt" Of
such rumor and doesn't look for
any such action Budget
committee headed by Stengle will
meet in october to decide on ex-
penses of national office for com
ing year And despite his
Charter" title, Glass is technically
considered an employe Of the ma
tional office.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

Captains: Reclamation. Carl
Oberheim; National Park Service,
John wilkinson; Indian Bureau,
Jack Marchant; Geological Sur
vey, C. r. Graham; Administra-
tive, C. w. Peake: Engineers. John
P. Sniegoski; Natl onal Capital
Parks, Harold Thomas; Land Of
flee, William F. Dawson; Build
ings, C. c. Cavanaugh; Secretary's
office, Frank Updike.
On Her First Try!
One of Uncle Sans promising
Attorneys is Sara Adkins Hulcher,
Treasury public relations division,
who not only graduated with
honors from Southeastern Univer-
sity, but passed the D. c. bar test
on her first try. Another, by the
way, is w. w. Richardson, Cen
eral Accounting's diplomatic per.
sonnet officer.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
interior Pinn1en off

Interiors bowling league got
under way Wednesday with little
notice, but Donald Schiller Of In
dian Bureau is still receiving plau-
dts for that $50 set he rolled up
He tied with Charlie Koenig
for high game, with 174 The
circuit has 10 teams, plays on Co
lumbia Alleys at 8 p. m. weekly
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Three Are Fired

Nominated as one of the serv-
ices more attractive blondes:
Dorothy Rausch, PWA. Internal
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
MEMORIALS

MEMoRIALs--Grarite, marble. bronze
Large stock Of finished memorials d
display, Falvey Granite Coz Inc
200 Upshur st. N. ". co. 07o8.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
'|Snaall Staff Only"

Unemployment Census declares
report it will take on 200 is "un.
official" and definitely incorrect"
adding I'VE are to have only a very
small executive staff here" L.
The small executive staff" will
be Civil Service, but under terms
of executive order will be unclassi-
fled and paid anything Director
Biggers chooses.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
IN MEMORIAM

CAULFIELD, PATRICK J.-Died. septem.
Der 81, 1895. PATRICK J. CAULFiELD.
devoted husband of Margaret NJ. Caulfield,
One year ago today you left me,
Some may think the wound has healed:
But they do not know the sorrow
That is in my heart concealed.
/ miss you more each day.
Your memory will never grow old,
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

For the most part, however, the
change in policy appears to have
done little or no good for the non
college man who has practiced ~
profession for the past decade Or
more.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
The List GrOws

In addition to D. c., Maryland
and Virginia, Missouri, Massachu
sets, Vermont, Iowa, Nebraska
Utah, South Dakota. Washington
and North Dakota are in excess OF
spportionment quotas. latest fig
ureS show.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

Federal employees must cooperate,
stressing how successful five-day.
week drive for New York city
staff will give impetus to similar
drive for those who toll for Uncle
Sam.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

ing 40 courses TO Federal workers
desiring "in-service" training.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Perfect Skin
For a Low
Neckline
Beautify Shoulders
Before Adopting
New DecOllete.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

A NEW low in decolletases for eve
ming wear is the high fashion this
Fall. ff-the-shoulder decolletes,
string straps, deep VS. back and ex-
tending almost to the waistline. OBJ
viously, If you intend to adopt the
deep decollete, then arms, shoulders,
back and chest must have more than
the usual share of beautifying.
No matter what your treatment,
whether bleaching or softening, you
are safe in starting with scrubbing.
A long handled, medium bristled
brush, bland soap and water over
neck. back and arms and the COM
plexion brush over the face then
much rinsing in tepid water and
finally a dash of cold If you can
| stand it.
Follow this with a cream massage
to soothe and soften the skin.
Next, If the skin is still somewhat
| darkened as an aftermath Of Summer
exposure, apply bleach cream or q
| bleaching mask. You can make the
latter at home by mixing corn or
almond meal and buttermilk 10
smooth paste, adding few drops Of
peroxide. There are any number OF
bleaching masks that may be made
at home out of ingredients to bs
found on the kitchen shelf.
If the skin is somewhat sallow due
to sluggish circulation, apply a cir
culation cream. Such creams havs
slightly bleaching properties At the
same time they whip up the circula-
| ton and as a result OF single treat.
ment the skin seems more alive,
| lighter. finer.
After the bleach or circulation
cream is removed, go over the skin
several times with cleansing cream.
| Then mold with a good emollient
cream and finally pat with skin tonic.
When giving yourself facial, think
Of the face, neck, arms and back all
as one unit. Cleanse, stimulate, tone
deep down If you expect to don a deep
decolletage. Then you'll be fair and
flne-skinned all over no line of
| demarkation.
| If throat happens to be darker than
face, leave the bleach cream on the
throat for a few minutes longer. or
apply more often than you do on face.
Also, when applying makeup, use
liquid powder foundation in a shade
to match the skin. II you are going
to show so much beauty to the world.
make sure it = beauty you are
showing.
tCopyrisht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Dorothy Dix Says
Skinny Pocketbook and 1n.laws
Cause of Increasing Divorces.

For all OF these women to have
little money Of their own so that they
would not have to 60 to their hus-
bands like beggars for every cent
would turn marriage from purgatory
to seventh heaven. 1t would stop
the endless friction over what did you
do with that quarter gave you week
before last? And keep wives from
hrooding over thoughts Of Reno.
Understand, I'm not blaming men,
They are human, and they have the
desire that we all have to spend our
hard-earned money on ourselves and
our own pleasures instead Of buying
water waves and French confections
for somebody else. Also, they have
the human impulse that We have to
look down upon those who are depend
ent upon us.
$50 say that If every woman was
financially independent Of her hus-
band, or even If she only had . few
dollars month income Of ther own,
she would be happier. Her husband
would treat her with more respect and
consideration, and the chief source
Of the daily breakfast table spat would
be eliminated. The great hazard In
matrimony is matter O. money"
IT THINK" said another woman,
that the indigestion in the we'd
ding cake is caused by relatives on
both sides of the house being stirred
in it. Remove the in-laws and q young
couple have at least sporting chance
OF making a 60 OF their marriage.
But with their mothers refereeing all
Of their fights, Johns mother telling
him to stand up for his rights, and
Marys mother standing on the side
lines cheering her on and bidding her
not to be doormat, and both mothers
poor -dearing their offspring and
pointing out to them all of the ma jor
and minor defects of the poor crea-
lures they have married, they are too
heavily handicapped ever to win out.
1T Is the meddling Of other people
that breaks up homes. OF course,
every young couple has to tight their
way to an adjustment with each other,
but left to themselves their quar-els
would end in the bride crying on the
second button Of her husbands waist
coat and his calling himself q brute
and a turtle-dove reconciliation, in
stead of the divorce court"
Il tell you," said . man, "the only
sure-fire way OF preventing people
from breaking up their homes Is to
make them so comfortable they don't
want to break them up. The secret
of this is for the wife to be . good
cook and manager. Beauty fades and
wisecrackers dull, but the woman who
can cook brews conjure with her
pots and pans that will hold = man to
the end"
Evening star., 1937-10-15
1888

Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 Is
designed for sizes IA, Is. IS. 20; 40,
AZ, a. and 49, Corresponding bust
measurements 30, "a. 3s, 3s. 40, AZ,
"A and 46. Size is t3D requires 57s
yards Of 35 or 80 inch material and
yards Of braid to trim. House coat
length requires IA yards Of 35 or SO
inch material.
Every housewife needs aprons and
house frocks that are practical and
comfortable as well as attractive
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter fashion book and
make your selection now, Of several
models. You can make them up in
jiffy and they will be charming in
pretty bright colored prints.
(Copyrisht, 1872
Evening star., 1937-10-15

expensive bird. And, after a good deal
Of prowling, talking and questioning, I
have found that right now they are
our very noses in Washington. Instead
OF turkeys, guineas are used, and the
rather gamey, dark meat takes to the
process even more deliciously than
does that of the national bird. One
may buy one, two, three or more
guineas. depending on the size of the
party, and in spite Of their elaborate
preparation the cost is still way, way
down IN the easy -on-the- he-budget- class.
The guineaS need no further cooking,
unless you desire it, being made quite
ready to eat due to the curing and
smoking which they have undergone.
Try serving them in thin, thin slices
with a simple green salad, or, again
in thin slices, IS open-faced sand
wiches on whole-wheat bread-or, in
the smoked turkey tradition, in finger
shaped slivers of meat with cocktails.
This really is something new under the
sun for you to enjoy.
ITO JUMP from epicurean sublim-
ity to more mundane matters,
I find that beef here in Washington
has taken a welcome tumble, and,
together with pork, will be among the
advisable buys for this week end
It's been long time since We could
buy steak with clear conscience
now's our chance to treat the family
once more to that old favorite-steak
and onions, or steak with mushrooms,
or steak with oysters-whatever they
prefer!
Vegetables and fruits show little
change. Grapefruit seem to be get
ting better all the time, and although
the Eastern grapes are beginning to
look a bit tired the California varie-
ties are coming in bigger and hand
somer than ever. Cauliflower has gone
up a bit, but Brussels sprouts stay
the same and are of excellent quality.
String beans, white radishes, turnips
and carrots are among the answers
to the budgeteers prayer. Artichokes
are really in. in good quantity and
large sizes and are Of an unusual
tenderness.
Spots, croakers, trout and scallops
hold the low field in the fish mar
kets. Smoked and salt fish are also
Evening star., 1937-10-15

L Y est fashions, and presented
this picture so dramatically that there
cannot be the slightest question as to
what is "fashion-right" for every oc-
casion all around the clock
In one brilliant showing. the story
of city life was first unfolded. Prac-
tically every costume shown in this
group was black-Suits, coats. dresses
but such black, with such lines and
such vivid accents of brilliant costume
jewelry and luxurious furs. There
was the slimly nodded afternoon dress
with the choir boy collar of pearls.
A dress done in a half-and- half dull
and shiny scheme. with the front in
dull soft black and the back in shiny
black satin, was startling and lovely.
The black suit trimmed with black
Persian and the black coat with huge
sleeves of skunk or a collar of silver
fox. were all important factors in
this smart insistence on inky black
ness.
Next bridal costume suit in Patou
blue was shown, with pockets of gray
Persian. with matching turban, and
with it the brides attendant wore
ginger r-colored woolen that was dis
tinctly different"
An entire section of this collection
was devoted to the Blue Streak" that
has invaded Fall fashions. All the
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Blouses Are BRIGHT.

PARIS R).-Bright-colored blouses
are worn with many new Fall suits.
A dark green suit is highlighted with
a blouse OF fuchsia-colored jersey. A
quiet smoke gray model is lifted up in
the color scale by tuck-in blouse of
magenta satin-surah An afternoon
ensemble in black wool has a velvet
blouse. half red. half green, the vel
vets joined, Il (ont and back, in a slant
ing line from shoulder to hip.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

fine now and are not to be overlooked
as breakfast possibility.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Halped Grapefruit
Broiled Beef Steak
With Oysters or Onions
Brussels Sprouts Potato Puts
Cold Artichokes, Mduonn1ise
Jellied Pancakes
coffee
BROILED BEEFSTEAK.
Preheat broiler thoroughly. Place
the steak on the center of the broil-
ing rack, so that top OF steak is 3
inches below heating element. Leave
the oven door open a little. Brown
steak on one side, season with salt
and pepper. Turn it. Brown well,
and season second side with salt and
pepper. A steak 112 inches thick
requires 20 TO 25 minutes for broiling;
one 2 inches thick requires 80 to 35
minutes.
With oysters-Place broiled steak
which has been cooked the minimum
of time given above-in q pan. Cover
it with drained oysters. Season with
salt, pepper and paprika. Dot with
butter. Bake steak in a moderate
oven until oysters are plump. Serve
with melted butter, lemon juice and
chopped parsley.
With onions-Peel and slice six or
more onions. Heat two tablespoons
90 ~
fry to golden brown, stirring con-
stantly. Place steak on a hot plat
ter, heap onions around it, and serve
at once.
POTATO PUFFS.
2 cups grated boiled potatoes.
l cup -four.
Sour cream.
Salt, pepper.
Mix enough of the sour cream with
the potatoes and -four to make them
easy to knead. Add salt and pepper.
Roll out thin and cut with a biscuit
cutter. Fry in deep fat until golden
brown, and serve at once.
COLD ARTICHOKES. MAYONNAISE.
With a sharp knife cut of the
spiny points of the artichokes about
1l2 inches. Boil in plenty OF water
with vinegar and salt tabout 2 ia
blespoons vinegar to 4 quarts water is
a good proportion). Boil for 80 min
utes, drain from liquid. Cool and set
in ice box to chill. Serve with highly
seasoned mayonnaise as salad course.
JELLIED PANCAKES.
cup flour.
p teaspoon salt.
"a cup powdered sugar.
l cup milk.
eggs.
Mix dry ingredients. Add the milk
and blend until entirely smooth.
Beat the eggs well and add them to
the mixture. Grease a small frying
pan lightly and pour in enough bat
ter to thinly cover the bottom. Brown
the pancake. turn and brown on the
other side. They must be cooked one
by one. Spread with jelly, roll, sprin-
kle with powdered sugar and serve
hot. Grape or currant jelly is good;
a bitter marmalade is also delicious.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

kid embroidered in Egyptian beads and
colors was extremely unusual. Fine
gold mesh was used for short gath
cred sleeves on black afternoon dress,
and coarse mesh bodice of gold
thread topped black velvet dinner
gown.
The gorgeous hip-length, square,
shouldered cape Of beautifully matched
white foxes worn over . figure-molding
gown Of light sapphire blue satin was
distinct success The lovely square
decolletage with draped bust and COW
cred shoulders was exquisite in its
simplicity and = wonderful background
for precious jewels.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000. Extension 3o5. between 10 and
IL an.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

II ldIIlAkC lCSS Ol q 6dHAOlC
than 1t is now? Can the ex-
~ ercise Of any forethought Of
prudence rob it Of its risks and make
it more OF q sure thing?
This is the question that was banded
back and forth across dinner table
the other night, and in discussing it
a woman said: "I think that no other
one thing would do more to promote
the success Of marriage than for every
woman to be financially independent
of her husband, to some extent, at
least. The financial question is just
as potent a source of discord in the
home as it is in politics, and it causes
more family fights and sours more
husbands and wives on matrimony than
all other causes combined.
"Of course, the enamoured BRIDE
groom swears at the altar to endow his
credulous bride with all his worldly
goods, but he does it with his tongue
in his cheek and knows his oath for
the perjury it is. 1t isn't long before
the wife finds out that If she owns
her husbands pocketbook he still totes
1t, and that she has to be a sleight-of-
hand performer to get nickel out Of
it. It Is like the diamond ring your
Aunt Maria gives you, but that she
wears until she dies 40 years later.
X X 4 X
THERE are plenty of wives who live
in grand houses, ride in expensive
cars and have fine clothes because that
is the way their husbands advertise
their prosperity. But they never have
q nickel Of their own to do with as
they please. They have to filch from
the grocery money to get a dollar to
give their poor old sick mothers and
dread the first OF the month when the
bills come in as they do on judg-
ment day. There are thousands of
other wives who are nothing but do
mestic slaves who do the work of six
servants, yet who never see the color
Of the money they earn by their labor.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
BY RARBARA RELI..


x you WILL enjoy the becoming
NJ lines OF this princess frock to
wear around the house-cut
4 to ankle length the same pat
tern can be used for a flattering
house coat. You will find this an
easy dress to make. simple as an apron
to put on and of and as simple to
complete. Make it yourself; the pat
tern includes = complete sew chart
that will tell you exactly what to do
every step Of the way. Braid trim
ming is used to give a trim note to
the finished frock Note the short
puffed sleeves that accent the semi
fitted silhouette of this dress and the
buttons to the hem which make it
one of the most practical dresses In
your wardrobe
Make up this dress in a pretty per-
Gale or calico print or in one OF the
sturdy denims that skyrocketed to
popularity during the Summer.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
My Neighbor Says:

The gloss Of rubber plant is
greatly increased by dropping
about a teaspoon of sweet oil
about its roots once a month.
To keep books on shelves or in
cases In good condition, sprinkle
occasionally with powered cam
phor.
{Copyrisht. 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-15

q fancy product
that does not lend
itself so grace
fully to any Of the
old trusted ways
Of using up left
overs.
Ever since the
advent Of the
. m o ke d turkey
mode I have been
wondering W h y
on earth some one
didn't get around
to applying the
same curing and
smoking methods
Ito q en-, ,o1lor lacS
Evening star., 1937-10-15

HOUSEHOLD linens always welcome gift and those with touches OF
attractive
caoped
perfectly pattern includes
lop the
slips.
motifs
alops 45nch pillow
understand illustrated directions
enclose stamps
Address Editor
The Evening
Copyright
Evening star., 1937-10-15
New Treat Looms Upon the Washington Epcures
Smoked Guinea Appears
To Accompany Salad
Or as an Appetizer
Local Prices for Beef and
Pork Drop Just in Time
For Weekend Buying.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

really for all epicures to try and dcuss
~ You the delicious
been gracng the smartest
a both
ntirnu in thu ru,ru
Evening star., 1937-10-15

cIIOIINIy III VIC IUAuI CIdSo. OoudIIy
they weigh Is pounds or more-which
is lot Of turkey for the average small
household to handle-especially such
Evening star., 1937-10-15

= AN anything be done to make
marriage less of a gamble
than it is now? Can the ex-
= ercise Of any forethought OF
nee rob it Of its risks and make
Evening star., 1937-10-15

BY MARGARET WARNER,
. ECENT fashion shows have
given Washington the very
Y cream of the seasons smart
L Y est fashions, and presented
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

EXPLOSIVE, red-haired, Will
- liam Tecumseh Sherman hac
:etired from army life in 1850 te
enter q growing business and le-
gal career. But the Civil Wa,
called him and soon he became
one Of the widest leaders Of the
Union forces.
Shiloh. Vicksburg, Chattanooga
Knoxville tested his courage anc
craftinesS. In 1864, he was or.
iered to move on Atlanta.
Thus began Sherman's famou:
i000-mile sweep through the
carolinas and Georgia, despite the
courageous defense of the retreat
ing Gen. Joseph z. Johnston. Gen
John 3. Hood replaced Johnston If
the defense of Atlanta, but the
Union invaders were indomitable
Sherman then undertook the
destructive trek Of 800 miles te
Savannah that today is praised bJ
some and deplored by others.
Sherman remained in the army
after the war, became highest ir
command under President Grant
and retired in 1884. He died If
1891, at the age Of II, His pic
ture is at the left Of the trio or
the new three-cent army stamp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-26

March. 1887, at IL o'clock A. NJ,
1T the front door of the Court
house of Henderson County, In
Hen6ersonville, North Carolina,
offer for sale at public cutlery to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described land, situate
in the County of Henderson,
State of North Carolina, being the
land described in and conveyed by
said deed of trust, and bounded
ard described as follows:
Being lot No. ~ of the Forest
Hill Division as shown on plat re-
corded in Book 81, page 392. OF
the Records of Deeds for Hen
derson County, and being fully
described by metes and bounds in
a deed from J. L. Rcdden to Sal
lie T. Smith, dated the 18th day
of February. 1912, and recorded
in Book II at page rs of the Rec
ords of Deeds for Henderson
County, 10 which reference is
hereby made for a complete de-
scription, containing four acres,
more or less.
This February 90, 1887.
+. W. EWBANK, Trustee,
BY J. F.. SHIPMAN, Attorney
2-26-Fri-4tp