davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-11

In beautiful Woodsde Park Detached
s rooms and bath: gas heat large lot with
trees. Can sell for $3.50.
ALSO HAVE
Cape Cod Colonial rooms detached
brick in Woodside Park gas heat. large
rooms. for $500 Gail Mr. WAKEFIELD
Shep. 4O40. eVeninRS
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

and trouser bands and 2s yard
Upper fastener for blouse front.
Pattern 1859 is designed for
sizes II to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Size
IA requires 41s yards of 39-inch
material. With three quarter
sleeves 4A yards are required.
The bows and belt require 21s
yards ribbon.
Pattern 14O2 is designed for
sizes "a to 46. Size SO requires AZ
yards Of 35-inch material. The
collar in contrast requires 70
yard.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 W. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents (in
coins) each.
Send IS cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
practical and becoming. clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

NOW, we ask you, isn't this the
layout supreme for Young
America, Miss Modern and
Mother Meticulous? Childish glee,
sophisticated gusto and maternal
satisfaction will be the order of
the day when you have run-up
these swank wardrobe assets. Re
member, it's the natural thing to
Sew-Your-O Own!
For Master or Miss.
It's grand to be young in the
wintertime; there's so much fun
to be had. Mother, to be sure
your edition of Young America
has his share of outdoor fun this
winter make this smart and COM
plete ski ensemble. (For either
boy or girl.) It is styled after a
real ski champions outfit and
makes an instant hit with every
young husky.
Sophomore Sensation.
Here's dress after your own
heart, Miladyl-I betcha. Sew
Your-Own calls it it's Sophomore
Sensation. And aptly, for its al
lure and poise are typical of the
modern miss. From Paris comes
its concave silhouette; from S-Y-O
its concise, easy to follow sewing
instructions. Make your version
in thin wool or velvet for Ace oc-
casions this winter.
Carefully Planned.
Mothers are sweet in almost
any kind of dress, but in the trim
new model, above right, they're
sweet. There's some
thing genteel about its styling. It
was carefully planned to bring
you the best in style, the most in
comfort. A glance at the dia-
gram will convince the woman
who sews of its simplicity. Two
versions will be better than one
of this charming fashion. Any
thing from percale to sheer wool |
will do nicely as the material.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1865 is designed for
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and IL years. Size
s requires 25s yards of 54-inch
material for the ensemble plus 1s
yard knitted fabric for hat, sleeve
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
AROUND
THE HOUSE

When Washing Blankets: Never
leave any soap in blankets as this
will turn them yellow. Allow half
a cupful of vinegar to each gallon
Of final rinsing water; this will
clear all soap from them.
Improving Flavor of Bacon
When boiling bacon or any kind of
salted meat, the flavor will be i'm
proved if six cloves, a dessert
spoonful of lemon juice, a table
spoonful Of brown sugar, a sprig
of mint, and a grating of nutmeg
are added to the water.
To Wash Velour Curtains.-Did
you know that curtains and table
covers of heavy velvet-finished
furnishing velour can be washed?
The trick is never to wiring them
just douse them in warm soapy wa
ter, then in clear water and hang
out dripping wet to dry.
For Dry Shoe POIish.-Shoe pol
ish which has become hard and
dry should be moistened with q
little vinegar.
Ten-Minute Sweet.-Line a but
tered pie dish with breadcrumbs.
Into a pint Of milk whisk 2 eggs,
4 tablespoonfuls of sugar and a
dash of vanilla essence. Pour
over the crumbs and bake for 10
minutes.
Wipe Up Acid FOOds.-Since.
some enamels lose their luster
when they come in contact with
acid, always be careful to wipe
up, Immediately, any vinegar,
lemon juice, tomato, or other acid
food that is spilled on the enamel
of your range.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
HOW LONG CAN A
THREE QUARTER Wife
HOLD HER HUSBAND?

VOU have to work at marriage
L to make q success Of it. Men
may be selfish, unsympathetic,
but that's the way they're made
and you might as wen realize It.
When your back aches and your
nerves scream. don't take itout
ON your husband. He can't possibly
know how You feel. ...
Forthree general ations nsonewoman
has told another how to go ''smil-
ing through with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It
helps Nature tone up the system,
thuslessening the discount orts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure ii the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
gfrlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA q. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
He Needn't Worry

The conceited young man mad
been in hospital for some time. and
had been extremely well looked
after by the pretty nurse.
Nurse" said the patient one
morning. I'm in love with you.
don't want to get we'll"
Don't worry" replied the nurse
cheerfully, you won't. The doctors
in love with me too. and he saw you
kissing me this morning. "-Answers
Magazine.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26

The dashing captain OF the foot.
ball squad was changing his clothes
in the dressing ROOM
''Goshl" he exclaimed. Il can't
get my shoes on
Feet swollen too?" quietly asked
the coach.
Carbon County news., 1937-11-26
Silly

Anne-What fools some women
are!
Nan Why2
Anne Well, il you give your nus,
oand too much rope. can you blame
him II he skipS?
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
School Graduates
1873 sin Charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
THE largest class in the his
tory of Lane High School, which
was established here in 1890, was
graduated last night when di-
plomas were presented to IT girls
and SIS boys at exercises in Cabell
Hall at the University Of Virginia.
Hamilton Smithey, class preSi-
dent, delivered the salutatory;
Charles Wertenbaker Freeman the
grafton, and Miss Jean Dabney the
valedictory. DR.. James G.. john
son, superintendent Of schools,
awarded the diplomas.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
For Skin-Itehing,
Millions Praise Zemo

Zemo relieves the itching Of Sim
pie Rashes and Ringworm -
soothes the itching irritation Of
Eczema, Pimples and similar skin
ailments. For 80 years Zemo has
been used and praised by millions
as a clean, dependable remedy for
family use to relieve the itching Of
skin irritationS. A trial will con-
vince you Of its great merit. Zemo
should be in every home. Approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau,
35c, Coo, 81. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

"The Duke of windsor should
be granted privacy ). There is
neither public gain nor personal
service in publicity heightened
by unnecessary controversy"
The papers reacted instantly,
and though an army Of English
reporters is here, almost nothing
has been printed. All their lex
elusive" stories have been spiked.
Reach Agreement
According to information here,
an agreement has been reached
whereby the English papers-ex-
cept the Daily ExpreSs-will print
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

little about the wedding June 8
except q "communique" issued by
a British press association.
The Daily Express, on the other
hand, is expected to send Lord
Castle-Ross, its famed gossip col
umnist, here by airplane, and he
is expected to spur the efforts OF
the Express already large staff
of writer's and photographers on
the scene.
The wedding 1t was learned,
will take place at 1870 a. m. on
Thursday $3.50 a. m. E. D. t.
instead Of at noon as previously
planned.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Mi. Vernon Seminary
Exercises Tomorrow

Several dozen young ladies will
be graduated from the Mount Yer.
non Seminary and Junior College
tomorrow when the institution
holds It's sixty-third commence,
ment.
DR.. Roswell Gray Ham. presi.
dent.elect of Mount Holyoke Col.
lege, will deliver the principal
address. Other graduation activ.
tiles include a concert to be given
in the school tonight by the Treble
Clef Club.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01

ncity, it was learned, they believe
the mutual agreement is the result
Of motives hostile to them.
Papers Are Silent
Except in the London Daily
Express, which is prominently dis
playing stories about them, and
has severely criticized the unfair"
way the Duke is being treated,
hardly a line about them has ap-
peared in the English newspapers
for three days, the Duke and his
future Duchess we're informed.
The conservative Times Of Lon
don, they were informed, flashed
a "red light" Saturday when it
observed:
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
Keene Is Slain;
Body Found
In Bay
CONTINUED from Page u

tCOntlnue0 from rage ~
State police, will go Immediately
to Smith Island to take up the in
vestigation. They have been in.
vestigating the disappearance Of
Keene for some time.
Cabin in Disorder
Keene's cabin on the District OF
Columbia was in disorder and
blood-stains were found on the bed
clothing, on the window ledge, on
a guard rail and on a cat-walk
outside the cabin, when the steam
er reached Norfolk. Keene's purse
and about $40 were missing. His
watch and glasses we're broken and
found on the cabin floor.
Left for Norfolk
Keene boarded the river steamer
District of Columbia in Washing
ton Thursday night, May 13, bound
for Norfolk where he had a deal
on concerning some Virginia
Beach property, he told friends.
The following morning. when
the boat docked at Norfolk, a
colored maid went to his cabin and
found it in disorder, his shoes and
wrist watch on the floor, blood
stains on the wash basin and wall
and the bed disheveled.
She called ship officers, who no.
titled Norfolk police and an inveS-
tigation was started.
Later an element of mystery
was injected into the case when
a woman called the steamboat line
office in Norfolk, saying she was
Mrs. Lopez" and that she had
important information about the
case.
Woman Witness
Several days later Mrs. Richard
Lopez, of Norfolk, came to Wash
ington as a witness at the Gov
eminent investigation Of the case.
She stated that she had occupied
the cabin adjoining that from
which Keene disappeared, but that
she had heard nothing during the
night and had made no phone call.
Charles Keene, jr., former naval
officer and son of the slain man,
asked that the Department of
Justice enter the case, but they
declined to do so on the ground
that they lacked jurisdiction.
Norfolk police said the case
was out of their hands, while
District police also disclaimed
authority to act. Finally Mary
land State police took over the
investigation.
At the Government investiga-
ton into the case, one of the
Maryland detectives charged that
"misstatements" had been made
by some of those who testified.
This was later taken up in exec
utive session by the board Of in
quiry.
Noise is Heard
The investigation brought out
that the night Keene disap-
peared, William Bowen, night
Waterman on the boat, heard a
noise which might have been a
muffled pistol shot. He inVesti-
gated but found nothing wrong,
he testified.
1t was also brought out that on
that night Keene had stood at
the ships newsstand with a red
faced man" who bought him a
bottle of beer. The identity of this
man has never been learned.
One theory advanced by police
in the case was that Keene had
been attacked by jewel thieves
who believed he might be carrying
valuable stones.
A business associate Of Keene
deals in gems and antiques, and
Keene often took jewels with him
to sell for this associate, 1t was
learned.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
OFFERS }
REFORM BILLS
IN SENATE
International News service

Discarding President Roosevelt's
recommendations, committee
headed by Senator Byrd Cd OF
Virginia, today introduced the
first part of their own government
reorganization program in the Sen
ate.
Byrd's move, backed by a ma
jority of the Senate's reorganiza
ton committee, represented com
plete break with the President
over his request for unlimited
power to shift and reorganize
executive dera art m ents and
agencies.
Byrd's immediate program, EN-
bodied in two bills and a resolu
ton, would abolish the Recon
struction Finance Corporation, eff
fective January l, 1888, transfer
its functions to existing treasury
agencies and strengthen the Gov
ernment's financial administra
ton.
Strengthens Budget Bureau
The financial administration
bill is designed to strengthen the
Bureau of the Budget. 1t removes
the Bureau from the Treasury
Department, gives it independent
status directly under the Presi-
dent, and applies Civil Service
laws and regulations to Bureau
employees.
The resolution requests the
President to fill the office Of Di-
rector of the Budget, which has
been vacant since 1884.
Il would change the name OF
the General Accounting Office to
"Office of Audit and Settlement"
to avoid Confusion" in the use
of the words accounting" and
control"
The program would also make
administrative officers responsible
for the legality of their expendi-
lures and encourage them to
make use Of the office pre-audlt
authority"
Court Appeal Provided
The financial administration
bill, based on the Brookings In,
stitution report, also would pro-
vide that control exercised ovet
the other agencies of the Govern,
ment shall be extended to Federal
corporations in which the United
States owns all, or a majority, Of
the capital stock.
Another provision would allow
an agency head to appeal to the
Court of Claims from a decision
of the Auditor General.
Byrd's program, incomplete, fol
lowed a revolt on Capitol Hill
over the Presidents recommends
tions. The joint reorganization
committee split into three groups
each of which will submit its own
program.
Robinson Drafts Program
Senator Robinson CD of Ark
kansas, majority leader, and a
House committee, will submit pro-
grams. The House program will
carry out the Presidents program
in four bills, designed to facilitate
passage this session.
Members of Robinson'S commit
tee have notified him they will
insist on a bill which would
greatly restrict the President
power to shift the departments
around at will"
Byrd had already introduced
bills which would consolidate the
activities of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation and the Federal
Housing Administration.
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS
Copyright. 1887. by International
News ServiCe)

MONTS, France, June /
G.N.SO.-With their wedding only
two days away, the Duke of Wind
sor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield
scented today what they believe to
be another hostile maneuver
against them in Britain.
Word reached them at the
Chateau de Cande that the Eng.
nsh press, by mutual agreement.
Is again "soft-pedaling" news con-
corning them and their forthcom'
ing marriage.
While they do not seek pub
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
9-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT

you living room of comfort and charm. London Club
Sofa and Club Chair covered in durable tapestry Occa
sionaI Chair, End Table, Coffee Coffee Table,. Metal
Smoker, Drum Table, Table Lamp and Bridge Lamp.
NO MONEY DOWN
The Washington times., 1937-06-01
INFLAMED EYES?

Get prompt relief with Lavoptik. Use
also for granulated eyelids, tired, sore
strained, itching, sticky, burning, irris
tated or watery eyes. No harmful
drugs, Has made sad eyes glad for Is
years. Get Lavoptik today with free
eye-cup). All druggists.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

maximum hours to be fixed as fair and
reasonable by the Secretary of Agri-
culture In fixing such wages and
hours the Secretary Of Agriculture is
directed to take into consideration
the differences in conditions among
the various producing areas.
g. He must not have exceeded his
quota.
4. He must comply with such
regulations as may be fixed by the
Secretary Of Agriculture to preserve
the fertility Of the soil and prevent
soil erosion.
Payments Substantial.
These benefit payments are 50 SUBJ
stantial that no grower can afford to
fail to meet the conditions and thereby
lose them.
The bill, therefore, will definitely
eliminate child labor and oppressive
labor and wage conditions in the beet
fields.
Under the Jones Costigan act Ger
tain large producers received what
seemed excessive benefit payments.
The present bill provides for a grad
uated scale of reductions in payments
to producers Of sugar in excess Of ESQ
tons.
The bill contains specific direction
to the Secretary of Agriculture to pro-
tect the small and new producer as far
as possible.
These benefit payments are only
made to growers in the United States
and in its possessions, so no payments
will be made to growers in Cuba or
the Philippine Islands.
The conditional payments will only
amount to about one-haf of the sum
produced by this excise tax. There
fore, the bill will provide net revenue
for the United States Treasury of
about so million dollars.
1t has been suggested that the ex-
else tax would result in increasing the
cost of sugar to the consumers. The
experts and economists who have
studied the situation insist that this
Evening star., 1937-03-16

will not be the case. They point out
that the one-hah cent processing tax
under the former act did not result
in an increase in consumer prices
and that no different result will
follow three-fourths of a cent tax.
The bill, however, to guard against
such situation, contains a provision
which authorizes the Secretary Of
Agriculture to adjust quotas in order
to prevent prices "in excess of those
reasonably necessary to maintain the
domestic sugar industry and to make
the producing OF sugar beets and
sugar cane as profitable on the average
as the production of the principal
other agricultural crops"
Erroneous Ideas Of Costs.
Some have erroneous ideas as to
the cost Of sugar to the consumer
and as to profits realized by growers
and refiners.
Sugar is the cheapest food that
comes upon our tables in terms of
food value. There Is less spread be-
Evening star., 1937-03-16

tween the price the consumer pays
for sugar and its cost Of production
than in the case of any other food
product.
With the benefit payments under
the Jones' Costigan act, the farmer
received on an average about $675 for
a ton Of beets, or slightly more than
one-third of a cent per pound of his
product. No other vegetable, fruit or
farm crop can be purchased at such
low price. This is known to every
housewife, to every purchaser of farm
products, at wholesale or retail. Unlike
many products of factories and mills,
the sugar, when it leaves the re-
f1nery, is ready for the table.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

The consumer also knows that while
there has been a marked increase in
the price of most food products, the
price Of sugar has remained practi-
cally constant The increase in the
price of sugar following the imposition
Of the processing tax under the Jones'
Costigan act was only one-tenth of
cent per pound
1t should be kept in mind that every
dollar paid for sugar produced In
America stays in America, while a
comparatively small portion OF the
dollar sent to Cuba or the Philippine
Islands for imported sugar returns
to us.
1t is believed that this bill, II en-
Evening star., 1937-03-16

celve increased revenues of about
$50.0OO,000. Increased income taxes
Will also come from individuals and
industries who have profited directly
and indirectly. The unemployment
relief rolls will also be leSsened.
The consumer of sugar will not have
his sugar bill materially increased
and will share in the contributions
which a prosperous agricultural in
dustry will make to the Nation as
whole.
The heart OF the Nation will be
lightened to know that no American
sugar is the product of child labor
or oppressive wage and labor condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-03-16

acted into law, will produce a we'll
balanced and prosperous condition in
the American sugar industry. While
there will be restrictions on the pro-
duction Of sugar in continental United
States, which some Of us oppose as
a matter Of principle, these restric-
tions will not to any considerable
degree restrict production below past
production figures.
The beet grower will be protected
against excessive importation OF sugar
by the quotas on od-shore sugar so
that the disastrous condition of 1928
cannot be repeated In addition, he
will receive benefit payments which, in
addition to payments from professors
Evening star., 1937-03-16
will give him fair price for his

will give him fair price for his
beets.
Cuba, which has been rescued from
financial disaster by the quota system
and the reductions in tariff, will not
be the threat to peace as in 1892, and
by reason Of It's prosperity will be a
good customer Of the United States
to the advantage of agriculture and
manufacturing sections of the United
States not directly interested in sugar
production.
Puerto Rico, the Philippine Islands
and Hawaii have, in fact, been fairly
treated and their sugar industry will
continue, as it now is, prosperous.
The United States Treasury will re-
Evening star., 1937-03-16

WITH AUTOMATIC HEAT you are entitled
w to euen heat With automatic anthracite
heat you get it, Merely install a thermostat
on any anthracite heater, new or old. 1t gives
temperature automatically controlled at any
desired level. 1t ends arguments over up and
down temperatures and cold floors, for an.
thracite heat is controlled by simply turning
it down. and not by turning it OUT
Added to really epen heat with anthracite
you have choice of automatic fuel feed. A
thermostat relieves you of all attention to
even the simplest heater for twelve hours or
more. A magazine feed heater operates for
day or two without attention. Automatic an.
thracite burners provide fuel feed and ash
removal for the entire season. For automatic
heat that is safe, dependable, clean, conven.
lent, and healthful, investigate modern an.
thracite equipment. If you do not know how
you can modernize your heating, with all adj
vantages of automatic heat at a remarkable
saving in fuel cost, ask your local dealer about
modern anthracite equipment, or write to:
Anthracite Industries, Inc, Chrysler Build
ing, New York.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
ADAMS URGES BILL
TO CONTROL SUGAR
Advocates Passage OF
Measure Designed to Sta
biIize Industry in u. S.

(Continued From Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1937-03-16

"All right. All right! I'll turn on the heat
and roast, but I'd like to settle this tenn.
perature business finally
That's easy, Terry. All we need is an.
thracite heat, then we will have steady and
even temperatures all the time"
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

BUNGALOW, 411O FOURTH ST. N. ".
Six rooms. tile bath, h.-w.h., excellent
condition, beautiful parquet floors, lot 35x
100: lear garage. Price, $6,S50. Terms.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
H l.l1l.jII'1Ml,iOI;Il;1i

Hupmobile 1885 sedan-Dark COOK
blue finish. built-in luggage DOOO
space; guaranteed to be in good order
and admitted to be a car of outstand-
ing construction and appearance;
priced 500 under the market: our
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. y: w: Adams 60S2
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

FORD. 1884 4-Door, radio: 1881 Ford. q
door de luxe. both in excellent condi-
ton: sacrifice by owner. col. 5000. Apt.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
WATERFRONT FOR SALE

27 miles WaShinGt0n: bathing. boating.
fishing. clubhouse. stores: house delivery
Of groceries and ice: free school bus: total
Easy terms. Boz CAT. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

Hudson 1898 Sedan, Custom 8 @NQH
MOdel-Complete with electric OfCO
hand: lustrous black finish like new; a
splendid car and one you will be proud
to own and drive for many years. But
Ter Bonded. Your present car in trade
and long easy monthly terms on bal
ance.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1887 18th st, n, w. ID. 011O
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

WILLYs. 1887 DEMONsTRATOR-Gr
ly reduced. Official cars. WHY'S Washs
ington Inc. 14th and 3 SITS. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

CHRYSLER. 1924 Business Coupe-Six
cylinders, excellent black paint, all good
tires, spotless upholstery, splendid motor.
You will find this clean car real value
S295. C. C. C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
Co., 1929 22d st. N. W, National $500.
Open Sunday and evenings.