davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-21
LA SOLIDARIDADAfNTERNA
o N EN- FAVOR DE
EsPAEA .
I'm Ilamamiento de las @rgani.
zaciones femeninas checo-
eslovacas

Firmado por las delegadas
de la "Ligue des Femmes pour
la Paix ct la Liberte," del
"Syndicat DIES Femmes Iptellec
tuelles'', de Ia "UAion des Fem
mes ct des fumes Files del
"Groupe des JET les Files de
|pUnion de la Jeunesae", hemos
recibido ell siguiente panifiesto
que extractamos:
"Que experimentarfais voso-
tros 81 Sc os echara de vuestra
casa, 81 Sc oS in.endiara vuestro
hogan, estrangulara a vuestros
hijos y a wuestros maridos, 81
~asesinaran a ~vuestros ancianos
padres y martirizaran ante vo-
Fsotros a ~vuestros hijos?
"lQue eNperimentariais 81 tn
vierais que huir de vuestra pa
tria para escapar de estas afro
cidades Y 81 tuvierais que re-
ifugiaros en- otro pals, entire ex-
tranjeros hablando otra lengua
distinta de la vuestra?
4 Cuanto agradeceriais a
los hombres de buena voluntad
que quisieran venir en- vuestra
ayuda, mitigar vuestros sufri-
mientos ffsicos Y morales, sal
var a vuestros hijos de la mise
ria Y del hambre!
LA atroz guerra civil que a.
sola a Espana, ha echado de sus
hogares a millares de mujeres,
ninos y ancianos que Sc han
refugiado en- Francia y en- o.
tros sitios. Millares de refugia-
dos procedentes de Irdn, de San
Sebastian y otras ld,alidades
han encontrado asilo allende los
Princes, La poblaci6n france
sa Ina reservado a estos desgra-
ciados desesperados, q menudC
heridos o enfermos la acogida
mas fraternal y calurosa.
"Pero Francia no puede ase.
gurar un refugio a todos aque.
Hos que Sc vieron obligados q
tener qre huir. Nosotros tam.
bien debemos ir en- su ayuda
pues es este ell deber de todas
los hombres que guardian en- 81
coraz6n un sentimiento elemer
tal de Humankind, de todos a.
quellos cuya mentalidad no q
reduce hasta ell punto de Greer
que no tendran ellos nunca ne.
cesidad de la piedad ejercida de
su ssemejanbes. Nuestro debel
es Ell de ayudar a los desgracia.
dos refugiados espanoles. tantc
mas cuando nosotros sornos hoy
uno de los raros pafses demo.
craticos cuyos ciudadanos han
conservado sus dereches v su
iibertad,
tMujeres dhscoeslovacas!
"Fundad por todas parties CO.
misiones! lOrganizad avuda a
los desgraciados! ilRecoged ves-
tidos, ropa blanca, calzados,
pull-overs, sueters, lana, jugue-
ties, dinero, en- una palabra TODD
10 que pueda mitigar la miseria
de los que aver tenian a1n un
hogan, pero que hoy sc italian
refugiados en- un pals extran-
jero, sin techo, sin recursos, re-
ducidos a pedir limosna para
subsistirl
4 Pensad que ell invierno sc
aproxima, con TODD su cortejo
de sufrimientos para los des-
graciados. VenM en- ayuda de
los que sufren. Hacedlo pronto,
pues dar en- ell momento oportu-
no, es dar dos veces!
para informes complement
tarios dirigirse a Nine. Gertru-
de Rybak, Maislova s, Prague
""
La gaceta., 1937-01-21

Ell Club omerta j reunira
Mariana, a las s y media, en- Ell
lugar de costumbre para tratar
cd ell bale del dia "a de abri1
Sc Wega la a~sistencia de todos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-21


Una inuioci&n
Muy ategta, de la Secc&n de
Damas del Centric Asturiah "a
"a Ell bails que eslebraran el.Sia
80 de este mes, en- la sala alta
del paSacete de la avenida de
Nebraska.
Fiesta bailable para CONNIE :
motar ell cuarto aniversario de
Ia fEndaci6n de la Secsion. .
La orquesta The Southerns
tendra a su cargo el prograrna
lail&ble de la noche. Ell bale
durara desde las 10 de la noche
hasta las 2:30 de la madrugada
Muy apreciada. q
La gaceta., 1937-01-21
NOTAS SOCIALES

pies TODD cuanto tenia 10 rega-
Is a sus amigos del Club Para
mount.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
By Bah Lincoln

Viewing the fashion scene with
an unprejudiced eye, over the
weekend, we might say, that
wells, wells, wells, and furs, furS,
furs, were the predominating
style points.
Much black is seen, and nearly,
all frocks for daytime are short
sleeved. The exception to the
rule for black was Mrs. Edward
Finkenstaedt glimpsed at a Sun
day afternoon tea. She wore a
wine dress and hat and a short
skunk cape. Gloves and shoes
were black suede.
Mrs. Seth Richardson at a tea
in Alexandria, wore a frock Of
gold and turquoise lame, a tiny
black hat and veil and a long
mink coat.
British tan suede gloves we're
the only note Of color in the
all black costume of Mrs. Court
landt Parker, jr. Over her short
sleeved black Dress she wore a
long mink coat.
Mrs. Marshall Exnicious was
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Advice to L0velOrn

I kissed him I can't bear to kiss
my husband, and this man is all
I can think about. Please answer
my letter, as I can't decide any
thing myself. WEARY.
If you break up your home,
where everything ran smoothly
for eight years, desert your hus-
band and give up your children,
all for a man you've known only
a month, it is not unlikely you
will be inquiring about relief a
year hence.
I have had hundreds of letters
from women who have done the
utterly unaccountable thing you
are contemplating, and then
they spend the rest of their lives
wondering why they did it.
Granted that your husband
gives you the children, what kind
of lives are they going to lead
in a mixed household? The chill
dren are the ones for whom
I am truly sorry in this affair.
I hope sincerely you'll take a
brace and consider your response
bility toward them before going
off with a man you've known
only a month.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Fiesta Includes
Stylc Parade

Hecht's fashion show at the
Opportunity House fiesta at the
Raleigh Hotel viewed yesterday
includes models for day and
evening which are a revelation
to the woman who supposed
gorgeous looking clothes must
be necessarily expensive. While
the models displayed cover a
wide price range, some Of the
most attractive were definitely
in moderate price brackets.
Outstanding was a dinner suit
of black crepe, high wasted
with a tailored blouse Of
white and silver lame. It had
a bolero jacket with puffed
sleeves. Over this was worn
a long black tweed coat but
toned to the throat with a turn
over collar and patch pockets
Of black sequins. A diminutive
skull cap of sequins completed
the ensemble.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

side before going to the back or other side.
The experienced stylst makes his own designs
or copies from new styles without much thought
about where he begins or finishes design, but
you will never be able to work in that way II
you do not first practice the even waves around
the head. Do it over and over for months be-
fore you attempt to be a designer. and even
when you know the operation, it is advisable
to copy the styles worked out by those OF long
experience.
Send for Aduice on Beauty Problems. Enclose
a stamped, Selt-addreSSed envelope for your re-
ply and address Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
The Moods

The Moods have laid their hands my hair:
The Moods have drawn their fingers through my heart
My hair shall never more lie smooth and bright,
But stir like tideworn Seaweed, and my heart
Shall never more be glad of small, sweet things
A wild crescent moon-a book
Of little dancing child.
My heart turns crying from the rose and brook,
My heart turns crying from the thin bright moon,
And weepS with useless sorrow for the child.
The Moods have loosed wind to Vex my hair,
And made my heart too wise, that was child
Now I shall blow like Smitten candle flame:
I shall desire all things that may not me;
The years, the stars, the souls of ancient men,
All tears that must and smiles that may not be-
Yes glimmering lights windy ford
Yes vagrant voices darkened plain
And holy things, and outcast things and things
Far too remote, frailboded, to be plain.
My pity and my joy grown alike
I cannot sweep the StrangeneSs from my heart.
The Moods have laid swift hands my hair:
The Moods have drawn swift fingers through my heart
FANNIE STEARNS DAVIS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Correct
Manners
BIZ Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

BY Mrs. Cornelius BeeckmGn
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. Is it necessary for a groom
to wear a Tuxedo suit Il the
bride wears a veil. or Is 1t all
right for him to Just wear q dark
suitP
2. Does the length Of the ven
have anything to do with it?
3. Is a corsage worn only
with street dress or can you
wear a corsage with any kind
of dress? J.
1. When a bride-to-be plans to
wear a white bridal dress and
bridal veil, she proclaims that
her wedding is to be a formal
one. If she is to wear this for.
NAL attire, naturally all details
Of the wedding must be planned
to be consistent with this for.
mality. And this means that
the groom best man. and ush-
ers, as well as the brides father,
must be dressed with an appro-
pirate formality: for the day
wedding, cutaway coat, dark
striped trousers. and appropri.
ately formal accessories; for the
evening tail-coat and appropri-
ates formal accessories Cor, in
an informal community, Tux.
edo suit). We all must admit
that it looks strange to see the
bride dressed in her formal
bridal finery. and the groom
in business suit!,
2. No, any length Of bridal
veil means formality.
3. A corsage can be correctly
worn with any kind Of dress, in
daytime or evening.
mrs. BeeckmGn tDiu be glad
to Cnswer questions on good
manners submitted By reGdersJ
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
HOnneServ1Ce

Gifts that delight-smart
cellophane cases to protect best
china or prettiest lingerie!
You can make them yourself
in a jiffy. Trim with gay bind
ings and perky bows, or paint
on dainty flower designs. Sim
ply lay the transparent cello
phane over a design that pleases
you and fill in outlines with
water color paints.
For the china cover, cut a
band of cellophane long and
wide enough to encircle loosely
your stack of plates. Cut a cir
Gle of cellophane for the top.
Bind all edges with bias folds,
sew side seam and whip edge Of
band to edge Of top.
Make cases for lingerie, no
Our 32-page booklet tells how
to make dozens of attractive,
unusual gifts for both grown
ups and children. Step-by-step
directions, diagrams. Splendid
ideas for bazaars.
Send 10c for your copy Of
HAND. MADE GIFT NOVEL
TIES to the Washington Times
Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS and the NAME of book
let.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Southern Wear Featured
Last Night at Fashion
Futures Show at
WaldOrf=AStOria
I'm New York
NEW YORK, Nov. % (I.N.s.).

J.
dressmakers of Paris gnawed their fngernais to the
cticle today it had to be overlooked for New Yorks
"AAmerican" fashion show distinct success and
successful fashion show in the u important to
Paris than the gold Standard
designers wrote history with their needle and
thread the creations displayed for
designers from all parts Of the nation.
Against diversified backdrops track, railroad
station Indies hatboX the costumes designed
Americans for Americans exhibited the accompaniment
ofstage" which described them ampyng
those who wanted closer inspection smaller stage
which the models turned and swayed for closeup views
With the aid Of masks and wigs the who have made
fashion history from Lillian Russell to the Duchess of Windsor
the boards by show models In addition to
the named and the flesh Mae West Irene
Castle Marlene Dietrich Clara Bow Greta Garbo the Gibson
Girl but not smalest-ss Shirley Templefor the
Dionne quins represented.
Billions Beauty" and "The Pampered Wife" featured the
every would like few afford But
democracy would not permit stopping there and there
Millions" featuring 48 costumes for
the ce" who wants to look marty dressed her
expensive sister.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
By Beatrice Fairfax

SHE SNUBS HIM SOMETIMES
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm a boy of IT, a senior in
high school and on the foot
ball team. There's a girl I like
and admire very much. I won't
say love, because I'm not sure
of that. She's Is, and recently
had to quit school. I thought
she liked me too, but sometimes,
without any reason at all, she
snubs me and acts very cold.
She lives in a suburb, so I don't
see her as often as I'd like.
I tried making her jealous,
but that did not work. She
has enough boy friends to make
me jealous, though. She has
several girl friends who have
tried to make" me, and I guess
she knows it and wants to snow
she doesn't care.
I'll graduate in February, and
I've already learned a trade, so
please don't think I'm a bum.
I'll be 1S pretty soon, and I'd
like to go steady" with her
for two or three years, and then
if she loves me, get married.
What do you think about it?
JOHN
If a girl snubs a boy, after
she's been extra nice to him,
it's a hopeful symptom. It would
take too long for me to go into
the why's and wherefores, but
it's a tried and true indication
of interest that goes back to the
beginnings of things. 1t was an
old dodge, even among the cave
ladies, to blow first hot and
then cold, just to keep the cave
man guessing. Just go along and
treat the girl nicely. That's just
a little bluff-her being so de-
voted to her girl friends.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

be impossible to give you the hundreds of various
designs.
The hair is thoroughly saturated with the
lotion or water, but be sure it is combined thor
oughly so the underneath hair will be smooth
and free from snarls. Part the hair according
to the customers wishes. but try to suggest be-
coming designs if you feel you can improve
the style.
Start on the heavy side of the side part and
comb the hair back diagonally. Hold the comb
upright with the fingers on one side and the
thumb on the other. Place the forefinger of
the left hand about an inch from the part. Comb
the hair back, then with the comb in the upright
position, against the left forefinger draw the
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Beige With Brown

Smart as can be is a little
girls coat of Shetland tweed
in beige with brown velvet collar
and buttons, one button either
side of the waist which is belted
only in back.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
SHE KISSED HIM

Dear MISS Fairfax:
I'm 81 years old and have two
babies, and have been married
eight years. My married life
ran smoothly enough until last
month, when met a man who
had been married before and
has a girl IL years old. He is
the same age as my husband.
I'm in love with this man, and
he is in love with me. He wants
to tell my husband about us, and
I don't know what to do. Since
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
sWEETBREAD PATTIEs

SdSlOAs
SWEETBREAD PATTIES
Parbol a pair of sweetbreSds
until tender. Blanch and chop
fine one-half cup of almonds.
Rub tablespoon of butter and
a tablespoon of flour together
until smooth, and put into
saucepan, stirring all the time
until it becomes smooth and
very hot. Then stir in one cup
of cream or very rich milk. Stir
until it is scalding hot; then add
the sweetbreads cut into small
bits. the almonds chopped fine,
one-half can Of mushrooms, and
four truffles cut very fine; salt
to the taste, and just before
serving, add a little sherry wine,
and fill the patties.
CRANBERRY FRAPPE
Boil slowly two cups OF sugar
in one quart of water for about
10 minutes Strain, add the
Juice of a lemon, one-half OF
orange, and one pint Of cram
berry Juice. Put in freezer, pack
with ice. Turn gently until you
feel a slight resistance, then
mix in the stiffly beaten whites
of two eggs, and continue freez-
ing.
ORANGE LAYER CAKE
Cream three-quarters pound
of butter with three-quarters
pound of granulated sugar, add
one pound of sifted flour, and
one cup Of milk and the juice
of half a lemon. Have the
whites of ten eggs beaten to a
stiff froth, and stir gently in
the mixture and bake in we'll
creased jelly-pans. Now take
one pound of sugar, one-quarter
pound of butter and put in a
saucepan. Crate the rind of
four oranges on it. Strain the
juice of two lemons and put
with the sugar and butter. Let
this come to a boil. Beat six
eggs lightly and stir in the sy-
rup. Be very careful in doing
that. Let it boil until it thick
ems and the eggs are well done.
When it is cool, spread one Of
the layers and place another on
top and so on till you have four
layers. Ice top with plain white
icing.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
BeaAtY Co1A1AeG

hair toward the fore
head. Remove the comb
carefully, place the
forefinger and middle
finger on either side of
the ridge, and while
holding it firmly comb
the hair in the opposite
direction, using the fine
part of the comb.
The sections of the
wave crease will be in
creased about an inch
with each operation,
and this continues un-
til the wave line is COM
plete and back almost
to the crown of the
head. Begin the next
wave on the thin side
of the part in the same
way, but instead of
breaking off before the
crown is reached, con-
tinue all the way
around the head. This
will bring the second
wave on the heavy side
in an opposite crease to
the front. This is the
third wave, and the
fourth is started from
the thin side also and
again around the head.
When the hair is
waved over the head
finish the ends in ring
let curlS.
After a great deal Of
practice you will find it
is easy to start the wave
at any place on the
head and to finish one
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Notices Aqain

Just the thing for a charm
ing little gift is a chiffon hankie
with the words "rien sans toi"
or nothing without you"
worked out in seouins.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Fashion in WASHINGTON

in all black with a note Of scar
let twisted into her peaked high
crowned black hat.
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
Skillet and Spoon
By SibiIla Campbell

HERE are many festivities during Thanksgiving week.
thought you might like to have some menus for sup
pers so here they Cold turkey and creamed turkey are
always good and Virginia will make any party an oc
The Washington times., 1937-11-23

THANKSGIVING PARTIES
FOR AFTERNOON TEA
OR SUPPER
Creamed Turkey on Toast
Stuffed Celery
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits
Individual Pumpkin Pie
With Whipped Cream
Nuts Cider
Sweetbread Patties
Sandwich Rolls Assorted
Beet Salad Virginia Ham
Cold Turkey
Cranberry F'rappe Cake
Candy
Coffee
4
Tomatoes Stuffed with Cream
Cheese and Chopped Walnuts
Assorted Sandwiches
Green olives
Cider Ice Orange Layer Cake
Candy Coffee or Tea
X
Fruit Salad
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Cheese Biscuits
Bavarian Cream
Assorted Cakes
Tea Punch
The Washington times., 1937-11-23
By DONNA GRACE

The profe e S sional
fingerwave will be our
students lesson today.
We have talked about
it before, but above
every other branch Of
the work it offers the
best opportunity for in
dividual and artistic ex-
preston, and there will
always be something to
learn about it.
You will, Of course,
begin to work with a
wig on a block to give
you confidence and to
really understand the
principles, and in all
schools there are mod
els secured for the
students practice. Ere
quently the students
model for each other to
get the practice they
need.
The first rule is: The
hair must be clean, and
even though it may
have been Shampooed
Ine Gay before, ana
your customer may feel
another shampoo is un-
necessary, your wave
will not be a success if
you do not remove all
the wave lotion and
wage design from the
hair.
We are going to give
you the theory that
must be applied to all
fingerwaves as it would
be impossible to give yo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
REV. SHILKE CONCLUDES
MINISTRY AT ST. MARKS
Has Taken Position Temporarily
With American Bible Society

Rev. Charles A. Shilke, pastor of st.
Marks Lutheran church, Oakland
concluded his public ministry of eleven
and one-half years with st. Marks
church on Sunday. His resignation be-
comes effective December 81.
Rev. Shilke has expressed to his con-
gregation and others of the commun-
ity his appreciation of the cooperation
given in the many religious and other
movements during his stay in Oakland.
Rev. Shilke has accepted a tenn
porary position with the Maryland BIZ
BILE Society as its representative in
Garrett county where he will organize
Bible distribution and general relig-
ious work, particularly in the mining
communities. His headquarters will be
in Oakland. Rev. Shilke states this po-
sition is only temporary, while he
awaits call to church, as he desires
to remain in the active ministry.
He will begin his activities with the
Bible Society on January l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
STATE BOARD ALLOCATES
AMOUNTS FOR THE NEEDY
Garrett County Will Receive
$31,OS1 For 3-MOnths' Period

Nearly one-fourth of the States es-
timated S6,90O,00O program for 1888
for aged persons, blind and dependent
children, has been allocated by the
Board of State Aid and Charities, to
Baltimore City and the twcnty-three
counties.
Samuel E. Shannahan, board chair
man, announced allotments for the
January March quarter totaling the
sum of 81 sos, 1858, approximately $780,
400 more than was distributed during
the quarter ending December 81.
]. Milton Patterson, executive secre-
tary of the board, explained he esti-
mated $6,9OO,O0O to the last Legisla-
ture as the maximum the 1888 pro-
gram would cost, and said, "We're run
ming pretty close to the line"
Baltimore City's total for the next
three months assistance was $780,
4O7. Of the $673,551 allocated to the
counties, $40O,6SO is dedicated to old
age assistance; $258,191 to dependent
county was next with $68,8S7.
Allegany's $80,310 was the largest
county allotment, and Washington
county was next with 368,837.
Garrett county's allotment totals
the sum of $31,OS1.
The allotments from the State and
Federal Governments for various
categories follow:
Old Age Pension ..........$15,817.5
Aid to Dependent Children. 10,886.64
Aid to the Blind. ....... 3O4.8O
Administration ........... 4,O50.O7
Child Welfare Service 49,. $4,000
The Board had asked for $33, O62.65
from State and Federal funds, but will
receive $1,453.64 less than the amount
asked for. This reduction means that
only four or five old age pensioners
can be added in the next quarter, &C
cording to Miss Ethel Miller, execu-
tive secretary of the local welfare
board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-12-30
PAPER co. FILES LARGE
BOND MORTGAGE TUESDAY
Issuance of $1O,OOO,OOO In Bonds
Secured BY Instrument

The West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company, with it's largest mill located
at Luke, just across the Garrett coun-
ty line from Bloomington, on Tuesday
afternoon filed with Albert G. Ross,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, for record
in the mortgage books, a first bond
mortgage in the sum of $10,000,000 to
the Irving Trust Company of New
York, as trustee.
This is the largest corporation bond
mortgage ever recorded in Garrett
county. 1t covers the issuance of $10,-
100000 Az per cent first mortgage
bonds on all the property of this cor
poration located in Maryland, West
Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Pennsylvania and
New York.
Carries $4,000 in Revenue Stamps
A check for $4,000 was paid over
to the State for "relief" documentary
stamps, which arc required to be at
tached to all mortgages in Maryland
The fee for recording the mortgage in
the Garrett county records will be
1925, Mr.. Ross stated. 1t will require
diligent work on the part of the re-
cording clerk for period Of three
weeks to spread the mortgage over
the two hundred pages of the record
book.
The mortgage consists of $50 print
ed pages in book form and will have
to be recorded in its entirety in this
county and in about forty-five other
counties in eight different States of
the Union.
The instrument contains descrip-
lions of about four hundred lots or
parcels of ground located in these
States where the company carries on
operations or owns real estate. 1t was
filed with the local officer by Horace
P. Whitworth, Westernport, it's attor-
ney in this section.
Mr.. Ross, after review of the rec
ords, stated that mortgage filed by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany in 1916, covered IA pages of the
record book and that one was filed by
the Western Maryland Railway Com
pany which required So pages of the
record to accommodate, but that the
mortgage received Tuesday afternoon
for record will be the largest one ever
filed in the local Court House.