davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-06

their booking on the Bremen was
definitely Cancelled along with boat
train reservations. This source said
the Duke took the entire decision on
his own shoulders, although he later
consulted the Duchess.
The Duchess was said to have ac-
knowledged an unfortunate situa-
ton" and agreed to the postponement.
Although her wardrobe had been
packed, the Duchess accepted the
change Of plans calmly, the friend
said, and made no manifestation" of
any kind.
Windsor's primary consideration
since he gave up the British throne
last December for the American
woman was said to have been to keep
himself out of any trouble"
The Duke seriously regards his
study Of industrial housing conditions,
q representative said, but did not
want undue publicity a. . result OF
the labor criticism Of his projected
tour and the business policies OF his
friend, Bedaux.
Windsor was said to realize that 4
certain importance would be attached
to any visit he might make because
Of his former kinSly position and the
events that led him to renounce the
throne.
The Duke, an associate said, there
fore decided to withdraw temporarily
and end what threatened to be 4
troublesome situation.
French Press Silent.
Most Of the French press refrained
from commenting Immediately on the
postponement.
Labor newspapers made the Dukes
announcement . small item on inside
pages. Only Rishtist organs, LIE Jour
ana L. Figaro, carried editorials.
1T II certain that the Duke strong
" resents the hostility of which he is
the object" said Le Jour, "partieu-
larly - because Of the warm rsoep.
tions he received In the United states
when he went there ~ Prince Of
wales"
Ie Figaro said:
'Ihs couples trip through Ger
many produced the saddest effects.
Their arrival at New York on 4 ship
flying the Mani nag after thar travels
in the Na1 Reich would seem, to say
the least, = reerettable manifesta-
tion."
Evening star., 1937-11-06

Fl. J. KANE, Financial Secretary.
fRSasT F. Sss ERsr9n 81 RI Th"s Ss
loved husband of Anna L. Harrison of
Methodist Episcopal Church South on on
ment Ivey Hill Cemetery.
HARRISON. JOHN. On Friday, No
vember 3. 1887. JOHN HARRISON, Re-
mains resting at Fraziers S funeral nome;
$sa R. L. ave. NV. Notice oil funeral
HOGAN. ELLA. On FRIDAY. November
st. NV, ELLA HOGAN, beloved wife of
her late residence on Tuesday. November
@. at 9:30 am. Requiem mass at the
Church Of the Blessed sacrament at 10
Interment Mount Oivet Cemetery. Ar
rangements by p. A. Taltavull.
LowEN. JAMES T. Suddenly, on Fri
nyyN as Novem5ef E, g. ls$ bsovsd LANES
of Catherine Augustin Lowen. Funeral
from his late residence, 7I2 D st. .s.w.,
5snss Monday 81 NoYsm5sT Damnc s. e5Fcb % SSo yber.
solemn requiem mass will be sung at 2
am. for. the repose of his soul. Rela-
tives, and friends are invited Interment
p. A. Taltavull.
MATTHEW'S. THOMAS Departed this
life Tuesday. November 2, 1887; at $40
loving wife. Alice Matthews; three daugh-
ters. one sister, three brothers nieces and
nephews and host of friends. Remains
resting at Ruth Dabney 81 Co.'S funeral
home, 453 o st; NV; Remains can be
seen Saturday, November 6. 6 pm. Flu
neral Sunday. November z. at pm. In
terment Murkirk, Nd.
MICHAELSON, RICHARD BIGER. On
Thursday, November 4, 1887, RICHARD
BIGER MICHAELSON. aged SO years. be-
loved husband of Lucie Michaelson. Serv,
ices ICES at ,d,, the Thos. S; sergeon Co. funeral
November g, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MORSE, SAMPSON. On Friday. No.
vember 3, 1897. at Mount Alto Hospital,
SAMPSON MORSE, beloved husband of
Ayrie Morse. brother of Archie Morse and
Charles Morse of Maryland. Remains
resting at Frazier's funeral home, 38a
R. I. ave. NV. Funeral from the Elks
Home. Rhode Island ave. NV, on Mon
day. November 6, at / pm. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record fer Last "A Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon today1
Highest. 56.4 PM: b3 year ago.
Lowest. A. 2 am; SO year ago.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on August 20.
Lowest, 10. on February rs.
Humidity fer Last "a Hears.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. 81 per cent. at 80 am.
Lowest. SO per cent, at AIS pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High ------- $40 am. 1919 IN.
Low -- 4:32 am. 5:1I am.
High ---- 10:01 pm. 10:39 pm.
Low ---------~ 4:29 pm. 5:04 pm.
The Sun and N Icon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today $40 5:03
Sun, tomorrow 6:41 b:G2
Moon, today - 9:43a am. 5:31 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital (current months todatel:

Automobile lights must be turned
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

Der 20, 1876, Capt. Du Bose graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

Now what was really happening was
that Jim found the pillow was turning
over some of the finest. latest and
largest of grubS, and it was almost too
good to be true. That he on occasion
did pick w few grains of corn was
not too much to pay, considering how
many grubs and worms would have
developed during the season had Ma
ture (amoug the grubs) been allowed
to take her course.
Jim is almost 20 inches long and
his beautiful plumage purplish black.
When the sun shines on his glossy
black coat you can catch the violets,
greenish- blues and bluish-violet.
A crow is a good walker and for
this reason is provided with strong,
stout feet. His eyesight is exception
ally fine and his sense of things going
on that bode no good to him is canny.
There are few things more inter-
esting for Scout to study than the
code of the crows. They have Well-de-
veloped laws, such fine ways of trying
member of the clan that has side
stepped. Their perfected system of sig
mailing and their sentinel work is
something to be proud Of
They have fine regard for the older
members of the family and under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Natures Children
Crow.

standing and consideration for those
that are youthful who must have their
fling.
Now is the time to watch them
counting and building their pent
houses. Soon the leaves will hide them
from sight. The nursery is often rs
feet from the ground. Think of the
view they have! 1t does not take them
any time to learn what gun is, and
later, if they see the same person COM
ing along without one, they do not
give the warning cry.
Bulky but we'll made will be a good
description of the crows home
Sticks, tWigs, bark and grasses make
up the outside walls. The soft inner
bark of the Eastwood and other trees
that are dead is used for the mattress
and side of the interior This inner
bark gives rich, warm yellow uphol-
stery effect to the nursery that is
charming. In this cradle will be laid
from four to eight bluish-green eggs,
with some spots of brown and olive
gray upon them.
Jim and his tribe are full of curl
osity. They are misers, and If you
ever have a pet crow, grand pet
when you live in the country, it will
never let you have dull moment.
Grows steal for the mere JOY of teasing,
and they can find the most unheard-
o. hiding places. They are especially
fond of bright colors and little toys
that make noise. There is too much
against Jim as singer t. say any
thing here. James Russell Lowell
says: yet there are few things more
melodiouS than his cav on a clear
Winter morning as it drops to you fl
tered through 500 fathoms of crisp
blue air"
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

to accept appointment on the Mari
time Commission.
The new rear admiral will serve in
his post for four years and has been
Admiral Lands assistant since 1882.
His World War service as construc-
ton officer of the Atlantic Fleet
brought Capt. Du Bose the Navy
Cross. He holds the Spanish CAM
paign medal for his service in 1898,
the Dominican campaign medal in
1915, and the Victory Medal for the
World War.
Born at Charlottesville, Va, Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

~ URING the Winter months
Jim Grow and his family
II have not been seen, for the
- bad weather is hard on these
foolish folks, who refuse to travel
South and avoid all the rigors of
Winter OF course, there have been
frc.n time to time headlines in the
paper that Jim is being served "a la
squad" style to get rid of the over
abundance of these much-maligned
birds.
AS they are among the best known
American birds, more persons should
really stop and ask themselves how
much truth is in all this bad reputa-
ton given to an American without
his having his day in court
True, we have seen Jim follow the
ploWman and instantly decided the
bird was so smart it was picking up
the seeds dropped in the hills or rows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
CAPT. WILLIAM DU BOSE
TO BECOME ADMIRAL
To Succeed Admiral Land as
Nays Chief Constructor
on March 10.

Capt. William G.. Du Bose will as
sumo his new duties as chief con-
structor and chief of the Bureau of
Construction and Repair, Navy De-
partment, with the rank of rear adj
miral, on March 16, following yester-
days announcement of his promotion.
He Will relieve Rear Admiral Emory
Scott Land, who retires on March Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
How It Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Blizzard.
DLACE-New York City.

pLACE-New York City.
Time-March II, 1888.
Scene-Towering snowdrifts, knee
deep sleet and slush, singing hail,
roaring gusts Of piercingly cold wind,
bogged-under buggies, buried trolleys.
deserted streets; furious, binding ma
ture on the rampage-in short, q great
gale that threw Gotham for loop,
paralyzed traffic, communication and
business, and brought to everybody's
notice in a big way the word blizzard.
Blizzard is of onomatopoeic and
American origin.
Commencement land destination)
unknown, it is probably cognate with
"blaze" and was in fact originally used
for "a rafting vouey."
Known as early as 1884, blizzard"
was not in general use before 1880.
1t put the weather on the front page
on March II, 1888. It has been bona
flde and made plenty of conversation
ever since
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

which opened a three-day quarterly
session today at the Hotel Harrington.
Twenty members of the board from
IS States were to discuss action to de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

feat the lay-on Of 100000 w. P. A.
workers, which they expect in the near
future. Programs for long-range pub
lie works and higher direct relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
IT'S TRUE! At LAST A mo SCRUB" SOAP
That's Safe As Can Be For Colors Hands!

(2) Gets white clothes to S shades whittier.
proved by scientific Tintometer tests. CD Cuts
washing time $50 to 1919 in tub or machine
az Yet so safe that even sheer cotton prints
washed 100 consecutive times in OxYDOL suds,
showed no perceptible sign of fading.
The news of OxYDoI is spreading like wildfre!
Women in all parts of the country are discarding
former favorites and adopting it. To save time
and drudgery on washday-to protect their
hands from the ravages of harsh soaps!
OxYpol is more economical, too Tests show that
it will 10 u to u again as far as even the latest
soap chips on the market. One package often
gives twice the SUBSIDIES twice the Work-lasts
twice as long as less modern soaps. Get OxYDoL
from your dealer today.
Tesaet. ssd Asersved b essd Heusskseeaag hsdtsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
WORKERS MEET

Alliance Discusses Labor and Po-
litical Issues.
Labor and political issues were be-
fore the National Executive Board of
the Workers Alliance of America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

standards also were to be considered,
as well as the Supreme Court and the
battle between rival factions Of or
ganiZed labor.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

OVERCOMES CAMERA
SHYNESS. Leaving the hos
pital after visiting her Ill
daughter here with Franklin
D. Roosevelt, jr., Mrs. Eugene
du Pont hides her face from
the news camera to the amuse-
ment of her future Son-in-laW.
But in the car (left) she re-
Tented with a smile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

the time I should in the club,
Please help me write such .
resignation. "Y."
Your letter Of resignation
might read:
~ am tDrtttng you, as secretary
of our Study Club, to tell uou that
! find that it Is necessary for me
to resign from our club. / can't
tel you HON sorry I am that I must
toTego the great pleasure I haze
tn attending our meetings.
"BUt ! am having q Stru1qLe
tOtth health, and the doctor says
that ! must rest for some speeks
and then hare an operation. He
demands that I giue up all
activities. and so, to my deep dis.
appointment, ! 1Dont be able 10
keep my membership In The
Study Club.
"W:u you be so kind as to DuSS
on my resignation to the club
members at the rlert meeting? I
am sure that they tOtI Under.
stand, and do tell them HON
happy and proud I haze been to
be member of this fine and
friendly group.
"AttecttonGte greetings to Uou
and the other club members IN
the anticipation OF seeing sos all
again gerry Soo7t."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Persian Lamb Is Still Most Popular
Fur for Colder Weather Coats

'tated. The majority Of women
cannot even be sure, without rely.
ing on the dealer, that they are
getting the actual fur they want.
So be doubly sure that you are
not lured into a little shop where
the prices seem q great deal less.
For you will probably get less. This
town is full Of good furrierS and
reliable department stores, so it
is our own fault if we stray. Incl
dentally, there is an excellent
article in the August Good House
keeping on buying furs, and it
will be Of help to you if you'll read
it carefully.
POPULAR PERSIANS
To come around again to fash
ion points Of fur coats this year
it seems that Persian lamb will
again be the absolute leader Of the
field. It is noteworthy that the
wider curl Persian is most popu-
lar because it is glossy, has much
more luster. Tightly curled Per-
sian has many adherents in New
York, but is not nearly as popular
here as the loosen curl. The seal
skins, genuine Alaskan and Hud-
son seal, which is really dyed
muskrat but is a sturdy and reli-
able fur, come next in popularity
for coats Of a better quality. The
caraculs are staging quite a come
back, too, especially the glossy
pelts. The colors for this year are
black, brown and gray, with many
fine coats in brown and gray worn
by women Of discrimination, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
PATTERN 44sl

A double treat-these two
clever cover alls"-for both of
the pretty aprons come from one
delightful, easily made pattern!
The wise home-maker counts
among her necessities a drawer
full Of crisp, CHEEKY aprons-so
Anne Adams has made 1t possible
for her to have them quickly,
easily, and with the least possible
cost! Choose a dainty chambray,
dotted swiss or dainty dimity for
style "a" with the fetching
frills. Tailored model, p"
would be ideal in sturdy, crisp
Bingham, percale, or cotton
broadcloth. Both aprons boast
handy pockets.
Pattern 4461 is available in
sizes small, medium and large.
Small size takes az yards &c.
inch fabric for each apron;
apron A takes ~ yards ruffling.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
StructionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
IN coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Summer chic-yours! Send
for our new ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN BOOK and see how easily
you can stitch up the newest
Smartest outfits from the easiest
patterns ever seen! No matter
how inexperienced at sewing, you
will want to make these lovely
afternoon frocks, party styles,
morning models! Variety and
flattery for growing-up and
grown-up! BOOK FIFTEEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

'copied in color by their college-girl
daughters. Such furS as Persian
paws in gray make nice cole ye
coats, sturdy but not too expen-
Sive.
DESIGNS FROM PARIS
There is quite q demand for
well-styled coats Of lapin, and so
we find them in designs by Won.
net, Molyneux, Alix and the other
Paris couturiers who are well
known for their furs. If you buy
a good quality lapin, it will give
you good service, and can be as
smart as any coat.
Beaver dyed rabbit makes one
Of the clevereSt college coats we We
found. It is a rather plain swag-
ger with cut-away front and a
separate vest, which may be used
not only with this coat but with
a tweed suit or coat as well. It
has unusual buttons and other
small details to make 1t different.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Can Opener Saves the Day at RefigeratorIess Cottage

SILVER FOX is undis-
puted fashion leader, espe-
Cially when made into capes
for formal wear. This lovely
cape, photographed in a local
store, is a beautiful example.
The skins are unusually sill
very, are perfectly matched
and are worked 80 that there
is fluffy fur about the face.
It Is the smart length for
this winter. Such capes are
included in the wardrobe Of
nearly every smart woman in
Paris, New York, Hollywood
and Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

"ShOuld the wedding party OF
four sit at a separate table for
dinner, or should they sit with the
brides family consisting o. eur
adults? &C."
This is a question of the b. lde'S
choice. There may be a bridal
table, with a separate table for the
brides family, or there may be
only one table.
Since there are so few guests
to be seated, it would seem to me
far more appropriate for the tables
to be combined. The bride and
bridegroom sit next to each other,
the bride at the bridegroom's
right.
The bridesmaid sits at the bride
groom'S left, and the best man sits
at the brides right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
By WILMA LAvILLE

No matter what furs you
buy be sure that you get the
best possible pelts. You
and you and you would get
better service out Of your fur
coats, get more value out Of
your dollars. Your subscrip-
ton to The Washington Times
would yield you big dividends.
To explain-when you are buy
ing a fur coat, and have only so
much money to spend, say enough
to buy a bottom grade Hudson seal
or q top grade lapin, 1t is really
best to buy the top grade lapin.
This Is contrary to what most peo-
pie do, for they want to get the
most appearance for their money.
We all do. But If we are wise, we
will buy good appearance for more
than one season. If you get poor
quality pelts, no matter what they
are, they will not wear well. But
good pelts, Of an inexpensive fur.
can be counted on to do good Serv.
ice.
SELECT YOUR STORE
That points to the fact that it
is Of the utmost importance to
buy furS from a reliable dealer, a
furrier of excellent reputation or
a good department store. None Of
us, unless we are furTierS ourselves,
can really Judge flTS. It Is pos
sIble for almost any fur to be 1u1i-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
LOVeIOrm
Boy, Girl Want
To Marry
BysBEATRICE FAIRFAX

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority on Problems OF
Love and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My parents like him q lot, but
they do not want me to marry him
vet. It will take three years more
for me to graduate in the prOfes.
sion they have set their hearts
on my following. But w (the boy
and II feel that during that time
we may drift apart.
"DO you think . secret marriage
will be . solution?
II have no intention Of practic.
ing the profession my parents in
sisted upon my entering. The only
reason am taking up this work
10 that I may be able to take care
Of myself, should the emergency
arise. ~. and l."
It's q question In my mind
whether a profession entered into
so half-hearted1y would enable
you to take care Of yourself in
case Of an emergency. II I were
your mother, should let you
marry now, instead Of spending
time and money for the next three
years on something In which you
have no real interest.
Secret marriages are not often
successful. Why not be frank
with your parents, and tell them
how you feel about giving I'D that
amount Of time to this profess
sional work? See If they win not
agree to your being married open
and above board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

is more popular and holds ~
cups.
Here are hot dishes to use as
the main dish on your camping.
The proportions are given accord
ing to the size Of the can pur-
chased. Serve them hot and sea.
son generously.
CORN CHOWDER
No. 2 can Of potatoes.
/ No. 2 can Of corn
/ large can Of condensed milk
/ teaspoon Of salt
3 cups Of water
2 tablespoons Of salt pork
3 tablespoons Of onion (optionaO.
Brown the salt pork In the skill.
let with chopped onion. Add the
corn and potatoes and water.
Cook five minutes. Add the con-
densed milk and salt. Heat to
boiling and serve.
CORN CAKES
No. 2 can Of corn
2 eggs
teaspoon Of salt
Pepper
Drain the corn and save the
liquor for soup. Chop the corn.
Beat the eggs with q spoon. Add
seasonings. Form into small flat
cakes. If too thin add cornmeal
to thicken. Fry in hot fat until
golden brown. This makes enough
for six persons.
For a hot day in camp, there Is
nothing to compare with this dish.
OKRA WITH TOMATOES
/ No. 2 can Of okra
No. ! can Of tomatoes
3 tablespoons Of butter
2 sliced onions
u teaspoon Of sugar
Brown the onion in butter. Add
the okra and tomatoes and heat.
This recipe serves six persons.
other vegetables may be substi.
tuted successfully in this recipe.
# there are any green peppers
available these make q delicious
addition.
SHRIMP WIGGLE
/ No. 2 can Of shrimp
Small can Of condensed milk
2 Tablespoons Of flour
2 Tablespoons Of butter
u of a No. 2 can of peas
Liquor from the peas
Mix the butter and flour in the
frying pan. Add / cup Of liquor
from the peas and cook until
thickened. Add the shrimp and
peas and heat until well heated.
This is best when prepared In
q baking dish and baked in the
oven for 30 minutes, but is also
good prepared over the open
flame.
SCALLOPED ROAST BEEF
~ cups of canned roast beef
2 green peppers or canned red
pilnientoS
I cup Of bread crumbs
/ cup Of tomato juice
sliced onion
2 tablespoons Of butter
Chop the meat well. Chop the
green pepper and brown in the
butter. Add the chopped meat
and bread crumbs in layers. Pour
over the top the tomato Juice and
dot with additional bread crumbs
and butter. Bake in the oven for
80 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

must be filling menus.
Many cottages rented for week
ends have no refrigerator. Then
how to cope with problems in food
preparation is a headache.
But the days can be saved and
the food famine avoided with a
trusty can opener and an aSsort-
ment of cans.
PARTIAL LIST
Most masculine cooks Of my &C.
ouaintance have an aversion to
resorting to tin can cooking.
So I find that they insist that
even canned foods be given per-
sonality and seasoned well. Some
times two or three foods are COM
bined into q delicious one-dish
meal.
Here is a partial list Of some
Of the foods available from the
can: Boston brown bread, date
nut bread, picked pigs feet, chilli
con carne, tamales. ravioli, beef
stew, soups, vegetable and fruit
juices, corned beef hash, beef .
Ia mode, goulash, chop suey, and
almost every type Of vegetable and
fruit.
Given an assortment Of cans, a
heavy skillet, some shortening,
onion, flour or corn meal, and
seasonings, most masculine cooks
glory in the variety Of dishes that
can be prepared. These recipes
are only suggestions.
In purchasing your food supply,
choose the size can that will sat
isfy the appetite Of your family.
Without refrigerator, it IS difficult
to keep them for several meals.
The No. / size can has ! 1-3 cups
Of food. This amount serves two
or three persons. The No. 2 size