davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Envoy on Secret Trip.

PARIS, March Is R.-Luis Ara
qulstan Y Quevedo, Ambassador 20
France from the Spanish government,
hastened to Valencia today on an
urgent secret mission.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

While the sheriff cast about yes
terday for = suitable whip, the one
having been used at the last flogging
in 1915 having been discarded, a pub
lie welfare official branded the SEN
tence as "barbarous." He declined to
allow use of his name.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

CALCUTTA, India, March Is (P.-
After two-week stay in Calcutta,
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh
left yesterday by train for Nagpur.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
STRIKERS ORDERED
BY COURT TO QUIT
CHRYSLER PLANTS
Respect for Law and Order
MenaCed by Sit-DoWn,
Judge Rules.
LABOR RELATIONS ACT
NOT INVOLVED. HE SAYS
Gov. Murphy Calls Prosecutors Of
Four Counties to Map Peace
Plans in Disputes.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
General Motors "sit-doUn" strike
at beginning OF year Uas first OF
series in United States industry.
Many small companies 1Dere hit by
same tactics; some settled, some
still are hold-outS, uith strike con-
tinuing. To dUert threatened walk
out big steel companies granted
raises and shorter hours seperal
aUeeks ago.
Last DeeE the United Automobile
Workers OF America called strike
nOhich closed Chrpsler auto plants,
leaning approximately 10000 OF
Chrysler's $1,000 employees out of
a0ork. The strike Was called when
the company refused to grant the
union erclusiue collective bargain
ing privilege.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

(See MARIE Page A-4
Evening star., 1937-03-15

%. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Snow this afternoon and probably to-
night; tomorrow, fair; not much change
in temperature, lowest tonight about 80
degrees. emperatures-Highest, "a, at
noon today; lowest, 20, at 3 am. today.
Full report on page A-12.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Lindberghs to Nagpur.

(See COURT, Page A-2.)
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
By DONNA GRACE

If you suddenly find your
hair is losing its softness, and
is easily dislodged when you
give it a bit of brisk brushing,
you will do well to go to the
root of the matter at once. It
may be occasioned by a number
of things that are more a mat
ter of carelessness than any
thing else.
Remember that the hair is
closely related to the nervous Sys-
TEN. It is dependent on the proper
circulation of the blood. And very
often, hair health is dependent on
enough healthful sleep. The young
woman of temperament need not
be surprised if her hair begins to
fall following some vital emotional
storm, and diet has much to do
with the health of the hair.
Seek professional advice if you
feel the condition is alarming, but
never be thrown into a panic until
you listen to an intelligent opinion.
Give your hair the air, for one
thing, for it is pretty sure to need
it these days of finger waves and
permanentS, Of red-hot blasts from
the dryer and the electrically
heated oil comb.
There is little thinning Of hair
going on just now, especially with
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Careful Grooming Keeps Hair Healthy

'incheS to produce the high colt
fure, so combs will be seen dur
ing this interim, and found to be
becoming in most cases.
The locks are brushed straight
up from the nape line, and held
there with the comb, with the
ends bursting into fluffy tendrils
at the crown.
This will aid in the speedy
growth of the hair, too, as almost
any new way of wearing the hair
has a fashion Of stimultlng the
roots into added growth.
We have often talked at length
about dandruff and its definite
parasitic origin, and while it is a
trouble that men suffer from
more than women do, there is
every reason why it should be
treated vigorously and with atten-
tion.
In most cases the hot-oil treat
ment is fine for cleansing the
scalp, and the long overnight
treatment should always be
planned for, as it is so much more
effective in the end. .
Now that the coiffure Is 1ntrl,
cate, it is also more interesting and
a stimulant to everyone with a love
of variety.
I will be glad to send you my
Hair Style Chart, if you care for
1t. Enclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Etiquette

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Il have a problem which has
given me much thought and worry.
Will you please help me?
"All last summer I was very sick.
Doctors feared tuberculosis but
through the help and advice from
a wonderful nurse, / am now feel
ing very well. 1 had planned to
send her a box of chocolates for a
gift, and I feel sure she will send
me a letter thanking me for it.
Please tell me how such an answer
should be written? a."
It won't be especially necessary
for You to answer this answer, "
but it would be gracious for you
to do it. You might say:
II can't tell you how much
enjoyed and appreciated your
kind and friendly letter any
more than 1 can ever tell you
how much 1 appreciate your won
derful kindness and friendliness
to me while 1 was i'll. Your
kindly light so shOne" on the
darkness of those desperate days
when was so i'll and so worried
that your great-hearted help and
wise and expert advice gave me
faith and the will-tO-Iive. What
a seeing eye and understanding
heart" you have! 1 shall be sing
ing hallelujahs to you all my life,
knowing so well that 1 owe my
life to your goodness to me.
THANK you, and bless you,
"DeVOtedly yours,
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

full Of other people,, or walking
the streets or going to movies.
"The trouble is 1 have such a
mean job lit pays only $18 per
week. that / cannot urge her to
marry me, even il her parents
were willing, which decidedly they
are not. She makes SIS a week
and is more than anxious to keep
on with her job after we are mar
ried. But, as her father has said
to me: You don't want to live on
Mary, do your
'"My chances Of getting a better
job in the spring are good and, as
Mary is willing to risk it, some
times think it might be well to
clOpe.
"HOPELESS."
Not often do I suggest elope-
ment, but in your case it seems
the proper step to take. You've
been engaged for thre years, and
are evidently losing heart, or you
wouldn't sign yourself "Hopless."
You quarrel continually and your
reactions about these quarrels are
correct. You love each other, and
should be together in your own
home. The girl is willing and
has a fair job, and you have good
prospects.
If we never take a chance in
this world. we never get any.
where. But why call it an elope-
ment? Mary can say to her family:
I'VE expect to be married on such
and such a date, and will be glad
to have you there; but rain or
shine, we're going to be married"
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

the scissors, and the reason for
this is the small hats and the pop
ularity of puffs and generous ring
lets.
Swirl Haircut
If you happen to have a medium
bob and you have grown tired of
keeping it ringleted, you can have
the hair cut for a swirl. But choose
a barber who knows his swirl. The
finger wave will be done after the
usual pattern at the front and
sides. And the right side at the
back will be longer, then waved
up and drawn over to the left
side, with a few puffS to take care
of the ends.
Sometimes the crown of the
head is softened with a dash of
brilliantine and groomed until it
is smooth as glass, and the curls
are formed at the side and the
back, in a sleek, dressy hairdreSs
that is so often becoming.
We find that there is a sort of
carefree indifference in the choice
of the new coiffure, although it
is planned carefully and the ar
rangement executed with grace
and neatness. Few little curlS are
to be seen, but the more robust
ones are placed with fine angle
and precision.
Some of the more exaggerated
coiffures for formal wear are
quaint and distinguished, and
hair that has been worn for neck
curls, will need a few additional
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
HER QUANDARY
''Dear Miss Fairfax:

OCoA 4N4ASS an A0As
There are three men i'm my life,
and all Of them wish to marry me.
The first is terribly poor, but he's
a good boy. He loves me, and ]
care for him, but my parents say
/ can't marry him because he
hasn't anything.
"The next man is eight years
older. He doesn't live here, so
don't see him often. l like, but
do not love him. My parents want
me to marry him, because he is
well-tO-dO.
"The third man is very nice
when he isn't drinking. He says II
1 marry him, he'll stop drinking
altogether. My parents don't IKE
him at all. They seem to think
should make a decision.
It's never up to a girl to make
a decision from Miss to Mrs. un
less she is really and truly in Love
You seem to care more for the
Door young man than the other
two. Why not wait and see II, un,
der your influence, he does not
become more successful. To my
way of thinking, the others dc
not count, since you do not care
enough about either of them.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Styles

On view wherever smart women
gather is the evening frock of pat
termed fabric, even if the fabric be
sheer. A lovely frock Of black net
has an elaborate pattern traced
all over by means of black Sc.
quinS. The skirt, full at the hem,
has a Scalloped sequin border;
the bodice has a square neckline
fore and aft and camiSole straps.
A real pal to the ski enthusiast
is a ski pack, a strapped and zip
pered roll in waterproofed leather
which can be carried in the hand
or strapped to a belt. It contains
goggles, comb and cosmetics, in.
cluding creams to counteract the
cold air and bitter winds Of a
winter sports resort.
A bit different is a lovely eve.
ming wrap of brown velvet fast.
ened with jade buttons. Beige
dyed white fox forms a collar
and SwirlS around the huge dol
man-like sleeves in a cape effect
The wrap itself is slim and
straight.
Gray moments are frequent in
the fashion world, for this color
is in high favor. A smart woman
wears a frock Of gray velveteen
with belt of silver kid leaves,
coat of gray broadtail and a hat
! of gray YelYeteen and hroadtail.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Pattern
PATTERN 1923

There's more than one alluring
fashion-trick "up the sleeve" of
this glamorous little "date" frock!
There's charm and dash from it's
softly draped neckline all the way
down to its sprightly, flared hem!
And the bodice-Who but Anne
Adams could have designed such
refreshing lovelineSS, a graceful
twist of fabric near the throat, its
folds melting away into neat m
trim yokeS! A good time" frock,
indeed, is Pattern 4298-for when
ever you wear it to parties, and
dress up" affairs, you'll have a
glorious time confident in the
knowledge that your frock'S the
"prettiest there" ..<s .r.
Pattern 4298 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 33s yards 80 inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
READY FOR YOU-the NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK!
Order your copy today, and make
fashion news in your "Set" with a
gay wardrobe, easily made! Cut a
fine figure in slimming "at home"
or dress-up frocks! Win admiration
in jaunty afternoon models, party
clothes, sports togs and trim suits!
Finery for Tots and Teens, too
as we'll as newest fabrics! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
m&~I, |,
~ WILMA LAVlLlE
WILMA LAVILLE
Fashion Forecast

Fashion Forecast
MISS HELEN CORNELIUS
IVl associate editor of Har-
per's Bazaar, has just paid
us a visit, and given us the
benefit of some advance infor-
nation on spring clothes.
Among the things she high
lighted were, first-beige. -.
beige for daytime and for eve
ming. She told of one smart
woman who assembled a whole
Southern wardrobe in beige,
starting with her bathing suits.
Gray comes along as particu-
larly smart, too, and with your
neutrals: gray, beige, black,
wear bright-colored shoes, red,
green or blue. Suits will be
better than ever, with every
one needing at least one fresh
suit, tailleur or boxy jacket
type. But they must have fem
mime touches, in your blouse,
your accessories or your hat.
Hats will be next to nothing
just a patch on your head in
some instances. This is partic-
ularly true of cocktail hats. We
all know the enormous popu-
larity of prints, but she says,
prints must tell a story, pref
erably a love story" Forth
coming prints will have cupids,
love darts, hearts, love knots
and so on-all inspired by the
great European love story Of
the moment.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

taX-payer-to say a Woro III w
male.
Il have a charming and lovely
wife. If she were less attractive.
perhaps it would not be a case OF
the iron hand in the velvet glove
In our home.
"But 1 care so much for her
that submit. Still, I'm beginning
to think it would be a good thing
If the A. F. of L. would issue union
cards for husbands.
As bOOkkeeper in large mer-
camille house, 1 put in full days
work. We have a nice little home
in the country (fOr the chiIdren's
Sake), which necesSitateS my TAX
ing the 1855 train in the morning
to get to work on time.
$50 I get my own breakfast
(cOffee, dry cereal and milk be.
fore start. And my wife always
asks me to bring her a cup of
coffee before she gets up.
I NICE DINNER
"When get home she never
fails to have a nice dinner ready
and the children are clean, shining
and glad to see their dady. They
are both under five, and my wife
teaches them their lessons at
home.
"The house is immaculate. Then
my lovely slave-driver insists it's
up to me to do the dishes and
ready-up the place, while she puts
the children to bed.
II wouldn't kick, even at the
diShes-but 1 do kick, silently and
with mute curses, at the card
games and the tOwn.hall dances.
As soon as see the pimply faced
high school kid arrive, know
we're going out for q pleasant
evening"
Hurry, A. F. Of L., and issue
cards for husbands. And insist
on union hours being observed in
the home"
"NON-UNION HUSBAND"
Old Truth
Please don't get mad" with
me Mr.. Non-Union Husband, but
listen while I tell you a truth as
old as time.
You wouldn't be half as fond
of the charming little lady to
whom you're married, if she didn't
take enough time off to be attrac-
tive and keep her contacts with
a world outside of pots, pans,
mops and busters, and child-tend-
ing and teaching.
No, I'm afraid you won't like
that, but it's true nevertheless.
If your wife got up at 6, cooked
you an elaborate breakfast, tended
to the house and children all day,
washed the dishes after putting
the kids to bed, and then came
down too tired to be pretty and
attractive, and you found your
self sitting opposite frowSy
drudge, you wouldn't tell me, as
you have. how charming she is.
UnIOved DrudgeS
You would probably begin your
letter by saying my wife is good
woman but she doesn't understand
me-" So many husbands write
these words that I wonder why
they don't form a Husbands Com
plant Club and have that little
stencil stamped on their station
cry.
No man really loves a drudge.
| She NAV be as useful as the
kitchen sink, but there isn't any
flare, mystery, or impelling attrac-
ton to her. You aren't proud
when you introduce her to your
friends, with ring Of pride in
your voice, as my wife"
P. S. Letters from husbands to
this column, on the advantage of
carrying a union card, will be well
coined.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

NEWS Of shoes is that they're
IN more colorful and more inter
esting than they have been in
many years. Resort shoes are a
mere foretaste of the gaity we will
put on our feet this summer, and
spring shoes that are already in
the shops are equally grand. We've
had Sketched two shoes for resort
wear, one in white buckskin COM
bined with colorful lizard-red,
green or blue. This shoe is toelesS,
and the lining, which is also of the
lizard, peeps from beneath your
toes. It is cut high, but has no
sides, just to make up. It's shown
in version for street, this time
with a toe. The street shoe is of
gabardine, pet spring material for
shoes, and comes in navy or black.
They are all priced STATS per pair,
and they're just about the smarteSt
shoes we've found.
X
Personalized Perfume
ND you eUer DiSh that you had
IL gust the right perfume for
your own personality or mood?
It's really rather essential, for any
person who is susceptible to fra
grGnceS can feel the harmony,
1Ohen a person WearS the right
perfume. You can haze an oppor.
tunity of being Gnalysed and of
hGOing the right perfume Sug-
geSted for you, if you 1DiIl 90
dolDntoDn tomorrow. A special
representative is here from one of
the finer perfume houses, 1Dho is
an expert in the SubteItieS of the
business, and 1Dho 1DiU help you
select the right odeur for your-
self. While she is here, she lOill
giUe you a small bottle of one of
her perfumes, oDith each 81 pur.
chase you make from the line. Her
Te1OeSt is "Sh1nghGi," tDticE came
out last fall, and has all the
mystery and beauty of the city
for Which it is named. 1t sells for
$3.50 and up, to give you an idea
OF the general quality of the per-
fumes.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

DRIGHTEN and freshen your
ID winter dresses with a new
collar these days, and see how
much more willing you'll be to
wear them. We've Shopped for
new collars, and have found some
that are exquisitely dainty. They
are of embroidered organdie, some
lace trimmed. They're in great
variety, with v neck, with little
high collars, with round neck,
and so on. Some have bows, some
are very frilly, and others are
simple. The whole collection is
well worth seeing, and they sell
for $1.95 and $2.95. We've had
two sketched, at $2.95.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459.
during business hours, or write
Miss LaVilIe at The Times, in.
closing stamped, self-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
THEY QUARREL
nnor KTiSs Fairfax:

"Dear MISS FaIEIaAs
"No question about our being
really and truly in love, for we've
been engaged three years. But it
seems as If we can't be together
for even q little while without
arguing and winding up in bitter
quarrels.
II really believe this is because
our nerves are rasped because we
can't be married and be together
in our own home, instead of tar
ing chances on her family'S sitting
room (which always seems to be
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Even Tho He Complains
About the Overtime
In the Home
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

7FanOus Authority on PT00IeOS OJ AOOe dd MdTTIdgD
Dear Miss Fairfax
Perhaps as the Peace on Earth still with u.s. you
may allow mere man-also husband father obholder and
say word in your column for the downtrodden
Evening star., 1937-08-10
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,

KEAI Is Ale EXCHANGE.
For CAROLINA PROPERTY WILL OFFER
s24 600 worth of clear Washington prop
krty. What have you2
ROBERT w SAVAGE
sn7 Union Trust BLDG Natl 1890.
Evening star., 1937-08-10

FORD 1887 Fordor de luxe trunk sedan;
company of1cials car. $500 OF ASK for
Mr.. Dillon. Logans (Ford). I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1937-08-10
THoS. J. OWEN Il SON. AUCTIONEERS
1871 Eye St. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO. 1915 VARNUM

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
sfREET 81 nAsMesEs NoRTHwGsr w las VASSoM
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
Of Columbia. and At the request Of the
trustees will sell at public aution. in
front Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY
AD 1887, AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
P M, the following described land and
premises situate in the District Of Co.
43 and A. in, square 2644 in Fulton r.
Gordon's subdivision of tract OF land
taxed as parcel TO/11, being part OF lot
IS IN Argyle Cowl and Lorn," at per
plat recorded in the once of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in Liber 81
striction line shown on said plat.
Terms OF sale: One-fourth of the pur-
chase-money to be paid in cash. balance in
three equal installments, payable in one.
two and three years. with interest At fve
per csntum per annum payable semi
frst !, deed Of trust upon the property sold.
A deposit of $4,000 will be required at
time OF sale. All conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps. etc. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to. resell the
purchaser after flve days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper published
III M1LL1AM !. FATHER. Jr..
ARTHUR @. BISHOP.
,.oo ooi,e,a o7.ua,o,1 tfa1ess.
Evening star., 1937-08-10
FUTURE.
ADAM 4. WESCHLER a. SON, Auctioneers

ING. CONTAINING 80 APARTMENTs:
N9R1Hwnsr N9 faas CALIFORNIA STREET
the na ad II. o. as of e.rt1
% secured thereby the undersisned substi-
tuted trustees will offer for sale BY public
bHY fS;s0n 4HH II fsHPt NNrsTa Fl DAY IF
e'i The followins- esi described pTopertS in the
Rsss' Pant Of &c S1 oss
'n Corded IN kSsr NJ. folio 't 70 % q the
te a' n snsee e Sd
ins restriction line Is feet from the street
line and the aEreement not to erect any
cept such IS are allowed in streets under
Columbia, with the proyiso, however. that
caused to be moved BY the establishment
OF sad p eeerasa rs S.2 ns n sn0np 5
folio ss, of the aforesaid surveyors once
subject tt to a a prior deed Of trust Tor s1i4.-
sesn M sn aoe to oess
required Of purchaser At sale Examination
of title, conveyancing. recording. revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the riEht to resell property
At risk and cost Of defaultinR purchaser
after fve days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published In
WASHINGTON, D. c., or deposit may be for
feited, or without forfeiting deposit trus-
tees may avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable fights against defaulting pur-
chaser.
HERBERT B. WARD
jO9EPH T. SHERlEN
Substituted Trustees In
Equity Cause No. ol220.
aue.dkdAsxDo
Evening star., 1937-08-10

DODGE 1895 de luxe sedan, beautiful
black. original fnish. only $500 90. Just
like new. Evans-PalmeT. N Y. and Fla.
Evening star., 1937-08-10

DODGE 1894 coupe, 1855: black original
paint: excellent mechanical condition:
practically new tires all around: your car
in trade and E-z terms on balance L P
Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur
$500
Evening star., 1937-08-10
THOs J. OWEN d BON. AUcTIONEERs,
l43l Eye ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING; KNOWN
As ASpIIW4sE RREMIsEs 1905 NINTH STREET
Liber No .6s5e, at folio 52s, Of the land
records Of the District of Columbia, we
;ha ss The II fF0n & II pAY 81
AUGUST, A.D: 1887, At THREE 8 CLOCK
subdivision made BY the heirs OF John
corded in Ibsr NIX e At tolos pei poa and snd 1os
in the surveyors once of the District OF
Columbia beginning for the same 81 feet
inches south Of the northeast corner Of
feet inches thence south Is feet 10
inches: thence east II feet 8 inches to
Ninth street. and thence north on said
subject to a perpetual right Of way over
3-foot alley In the rear for use In common
BY the owners OF premises Nos. 1902, 1904.
1905 1908. 1910 and 1912 Ninth street
Terms Of sale: one-fourth cash. balance
in one. two and three years. with interest
At six per cent per annum, PAYABLE semi
$4,000 cash. balance monthly. or all
cash at the option Of purchaser. Deposit
OF 5000 90 required at time Of sale. Terms
81 sale 5o be d.e of sa. Th h thirty
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faultine purchaser, after fye days adver-
paper published in the District of Columbia.
or deposit may be forfeited, or without
forfeitinE deposit. trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable rights
veyancins recording and revenue stamps.
etc. at cost of purehMsssr vsMos1 . ovrn
au10.1a1417.is trustees.