davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-23
CZENSTOCHOWA. Poland,

staying of a christian railroad worker in an argument with a Jewish colleague, raised new fear among Jews of another anti-Sem- itic outburst. Jews immediately started throwing up barricades in front of their homes. Police were quickly reinforced on orders from Warsaw.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-23

BERKELEY. Calf, June22- The University of Southern Cali fornia won the national collegiate athletic association track and fed meet with 62 points. Stan ford made 50, and Ohio State 33.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-23

UNDATED, Spanish headquar- ters, June l9.h-General Franco announced that Insurgent armies finally entered Bilbao at 2:30 pm. without resistance. The message was flashed throughout insurgent Spain.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-23
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

ed attempt to torpedo the cruiser Leipzig, which as announced was attacked by a submarine or tor pedo launched by an undersea vessel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-23

BERLIN, June 22nd-Germany demanded that Great Britain, France and Italy join her in quick action against the Spanish Valencia government for an alleg
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-23
NOTICE TO PATRONS
 AND FRIENDS.

Dr. L. w. FrOmm will open his Dental Office. Monday, in the Dill residence, Second avenue near E Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-23

to be drifting helplessly, with it's engines out of commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-23
fBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 9 President Roosevelt sent to the Senate the nomination of William A. Holzhiemer as U. s. District Attorney for the First Division of Alaska.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
BY DONNA GRACE

One of the greatest thrills in having
a slim figure, as all Hollywood stars do,
is you can wear all the new styles. You
know you must be slender to look well
in the new pirate sashes, and they are
so Spanish, you will look like captivat-
ing senorita when you dance the tango
with the adoring boy friend.
Then. the bulky sports togs that are
sometimes so smart and warm, too, are
made with the slender one in mind, and
the same rule for the rain capes. over
coats and suits.
One other point to bear in mind while
you are still fat Qt won't be long, will
it?) is to select your shoes with care.
Those extrahigh spiked heels only call
attention to the size of your feet and
legs. A moderately high heel will give
one good balance and really make the
feet and legs seem inconSpicuous and
we'll shod.
If the hands are bit diversified, while
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
BeaA1kY C0tA<14oG !: l.: u: 4! ::

you are reducing, wear a loose glove
rather than one that fits bit snug.
Never mind what you used to wear,
you will get back to that size again if
you are a good girl, and TRY.
When your face is bit too round. be
careful about the way you put on your
rouge. Your husband, bless him, will tell
you you never looked so pretty, and as
matter of fact, you may be improved
by the wellrounded cheeks but there is
only a slight expansion between the
pretty round face and toofat one.
Why not send for the effective little
Ten.Duy Diet? Try it for 10 days and
see the difference. 1t is not StarUa'
ton diet and contains foods that can
be had at lunch counters and reStau-
rants. 1t comes in booklet form and 10tH
fit conveniently into your purse. En-
close tiue cents In stamps to couer the
cost of handling and address Donna
Grace. Beauty Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

Walls of colored glass; one or
two large, clear mirrors; thick
glass shelves; flesh-tinted mirror
for the tops of cabinets. Then
there's little worry about keep
ing the bathroom neat and
clean. 1t always looks fresh and
requires no more attention than
occasional wiping with a damp
cloth.
Glass is the answer for the
bathroom, whether it be an old
one you wish to do over, a new
one in the house you are build
ing, or one that was once so
nice but now needs re-doing.
A big advantage is that sheets
of carrara glass, in a variety OF
colors, can be easily applied to
the walls. And mirrors with
copper backing can be put in so
that you don't need to worry
about the effect when you take
that nice steaming hot bath.
Glass is about the only ma,
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
FQshiOn
In
Washington
By Bah Lincoln

THE opening of Spring Thaw"
at the National Theater last
night may be honestly spoken
of as a fashion event.
If complaints are sometimes
heard on the indifference Of
Washington women to theater
clothes, the complainers were
silent last evening. Beautifully
gowned women we're on every
hand.
One of the smartest costumes
was that worn by Mrs. Louis
Caldwell, an ensemble of wine
wool with blue fox. The gown,
long and clinging, was made
high-necked and long-Sleeved
with a cape of the material
lined in the same shade of vel
vet. Blue fox skins put on hori-
zontally gave the appearance of
a complete fox cape.
Of course Miss Anne Lindsay
Clark, of Boston (guest at the
White House,, was the cynosure
of all eyes. She wore a full
skirted frock of black chiffon
with a square neck-line in the
shirred bodice. On her shoulder
was a spray of three or four
creamy gardeniaS.
The Meem twins were dressed
alike as they frequently are.
both in biege taffeta printed in
bright flowers.
Mrs. George Allen, wife of the
Commissioner, wore a white and
silver lame underneath her long
black velvet coat with ermine
cape.
The fashion for wearing long
gloves accenting the added color
of a gown is an important note.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend wore a
black taffeta gown trimmed in
biege appliqued flowers. Her
gloves were pale biege suede.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
HOneServ1Ce
PHONE TEST FOR YOUR
SPEECH


SPEECH
Thank you for the BO-kay
of roses, Phil. Tey're posi-
TIV-i gorgeous :"
Clare, you're talking your way
right out of a formal dinner date.
Phil can't see your gay smile
or your tricky hair-do now.
He can only hear your bad pro-
nunciation-and he's shocked.
No man chooses a dinner
companion who mispronounces
everyday words like bouquet
(boo-KAY) and psoitively (POz-
i-tiv-lD.
She'd be sure to ask for a mai
MOO instead of a MEN-yu, or.
der lemon me-RING in place of
lemon me-RANG, make ridicu-
lous blunders in front of all his
friends.
Have you ever noticed how
some people stick a telltale 1T"
on the end of some words? A.
KROSS is correct, not a.
KROST. Or how they say LIE
berry and NATCH-al-li instead
of LIE-bra-ri and NAT-yu-ral-i
or NATCH-yu-ral-li?
pronunciation errors scare
away dates. Play safe and
check your speech against the
400 commonly mispronounced
words in our 32-page booklet.
Practical exercises in pleasing,
cultivated pronunciation.
Send 10c for your copy of
GUIDE TO CORRECT PRO
NUNCIATION to the Washing
ton Times, Home Service, 635
Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
RECEPTION ATTIRE

RECEPTION ATTIRE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
An engagement reception is
being given in my honor on a
Sunday afternoon, and I would
appreciate it if you would ad-
wise me promptly VIII at my
proper attire should be? Also,
what my mother should wearP
I.
A perfect type Of dress for
both you and your mother to
wear is the long dress and short
jacket ensemble. Your dress,
and your mothers too, might
be of velvet or a heavy crepe.
Your mothers jacket might be
of the same material and color
of her dress. Your jacket might
be of a different material, say OF
one of the glittering materials
that are so glamorous and so
fashionable this season. This
type OF jacket would be espe-
cially gala for you to wear at
such a gala occasion as your en-
gagement reception. Also, if you
wished, you might have a smart
and brief" turban made of the
same material as your jacket.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Advice to LOvelorn

in raising Elizabeth-Sent her
to the best schools, never allowed
her to play with any but the
incest girls, and never with boys
at all. -.
Now that, my dear lady, is
the root of all your troubles.
If Elizabeth had played with
boys, they wouldn't seem so won
derful to her now. Girls who
group in families without boys
and have no boy cousins or
neighbors' sons to fuss with, so
they can discover how selfish,
greedy and full of faults Is the
common or garden variety OF
male, are apt, like Elizabeth, to
show signs or being "boy crazy"
in their teens.
This same ailment may also
attack households where there
are only boys. At II or there
abouts, a sisterless boy is apt
to fall, and fall hard, for the
first bit of femininity that
crosses his path.
The charmer may be as old
or older than his mother; she
may be a friend of the family,
a kindly teacher, or even a
screen star he's never seen in
the flesh. Any peg on which to
hang his fluttering fancies will
do. Meantime, parents, please
be sympathetic with your girl
or-boy-crazy youngsters. 1t will
be all right, if you do not take
it too hard. 49,,
ARRANGE COMPANIONS
If there aren't both boys and
girls in the family when. chill
dren are growing up, the wise
mother will borrow some of the
sex she happens to be out OF,
and let them all play and grow
I'D together. At the same time,
remember the old proverb about
one rotten apple spelling a bar
relful. Be sure the borrowed ar
ticle is sound and healthy
minded, then exercise a certain
amount of supervision, and
avoid the mistake of bringing
UP a child with the wrong sex
slant on life.
A little girl who has seen a
boy "wolfing" all the best cakes
on a plate at the table, neglect
ing to pass them, is less apt to
have illusions about the first
Shock-haired youth she comes in
contract with, than the girl whC
has not had to watch the cake
plate in her own interests, al
home.
And a boy who has beer
"tattled on" by an angleic little
sister or girl friends doesn'
write as much poetry when he'l
II as the boy who has not haC
to watch his step with small
feminine tattlers day IN and
! day out.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
FaiIIe Housecoat

Quiet hours are rendered
more restful if there is a hand
some, comfortable housecoat. A
beauty is in embossed faille and
has a trim, pleated hem and a
tiny Shirtwaist collar, also wide,
squared shoulders, full skirt and
nipped-in waist. Nice in aqua,
firework red or sapphire blue.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
By Beatrice Fairfax
Famous Authority on Problems
of Love and Marriage

The writer of a Letter received
recently says she's all up a tree
over her 15-year-old daughter,
who, she says, is "boy-crazy."
The girl, it seems, is highly &C
complished in dispensing those
mo introduction necessary"
glances, even when out walking
with her mother.
"It's common, and so unlady-
like" writes the poor lady, land
positively dangerous. I agree
with her. At the same time I
think a less gloomy outlook
bit of humor, perhaps-would
save the situation.
The mother goes on to say
she has been more than careful
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Sheraton Suite

Most distinctive is one of the
new Sheraton bedroom sets de-
veloped in natural" walnut.
The soft greyish sand tone of
this wood shows up to perfection
every detail of the hand-carved
beading and floral motifs
the paneling and delicate flut-
ing of the tapering plaster legs.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
FUR-ARMED COAT

Hold out your arms and see
how charming they look in a
fur-armed coat. For casual wear
there is a grand coat of deep
brown nubby woolen with arms
of leopard furs. There is a
draped cowl collar of the same
tawny fur.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Bathrooms of Glass
SanItary and L0Uely

terial for the bathroom that
will not deteriorate with con-
slant use. It is an economy in
the long run-and so satisfy
ing.
When it is combined with
linoleum or a tile floor and
chromium fixtures, your only
annual bother is the replacing
of linen. And sometimes that
lasts for several years.
But best of all! Starting the
morning off in this crisp clean
illness, where you are apt to see
your reflection from any desired
angle, establishes a gay mood
that is likely to last all day.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Dinner Suit

Quite a uniform is the slim,
long dinner coat of black crepe,
the jacket embroidered with Sc
uuins In flaming colorS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Skillet and Spoon
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

rTERE are some good recipes for your midweek meals
Chicken with rice need be an old story If pre-
pared according this formula The dash of onion juice
rnceSSitv to he SucceSs of this dish.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
EtlQuette and Manners

from US to you and your huS.
band, and thank you again for
your kind thought of US.
Most sincerely yours,
Mary Smith BroDn
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckn1an

BY Mrs. Cornelius beeckn10n
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My husband and I have re-
ceived a card inviting us to a
bethrothal party, and neither
of us care to go. We have never
met the bride-to-be and we
haven't seen the intended huS-
band for about two years. We
haven't the clothes to wear to
attend such a party. and we dos
not care to buy any. Please ad-
wise me what to do in this pre-
dicament. What kind of letter
paper should I use? H.
On your best letter-paper
(white, double-sheeted paper, if
posSible) write a little note to
the mother of the bride-elect df
the invitations were sent in her
name), "regretting" the invita-
ton. If possible, give a reason
for your inability to come to the
party. Your note might read:
Dear Mrs. JGneWGy:
You 1Dere Uery kind to inOite
my husband and me to the be-
trothGl party for your dGugh.
ter, on Saturday, the tenth OF
January. and ,De thank you Uery
much for your hospitGble inUi-
tation. We are so sorry that t0e
are not able to accept your de.
lighttul invitGtion, but De are
to be out-ot-town oUer that week.
end.
Please do give our trtendlteSt
greetings to Jane and her ftGnce,
and our best tDishes for their
happiness GIUGys. Greetings
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
BRANDY SAUCE

Not quite one cupful OF sweet
butter beaten to a cream and
gradually beat into it one and
three-quarters cupsfuls of pow
dered sugar. When this is well
mixed, slowly beat in a quarter
of a pint of brandy. Set the
mixing bowl in a pan with hot
boiling water and CRATE in a
little nutmeg. Stir until the
mixture begins to get creamy,
which takes about two to three
minutes. Pour into a hot sauce
dish.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

Nothing could be more rel
ished than a truly superior suet
pudding. The brandy sauce
which accompanies it, is sauce
YOU may use for other puddings.
Notice it should be served piping
hot.
CHICKEN WITH RICE
Cook one cupful of rice in
boiling salt water until tender.
Drain and with it line the bot
tom of a well-buttered casse-
role. reserving some to cover the
top. Chop one pint Of chicken
meat, season with salt and pep
per. and a pinch of poultry sea-
soning Add one tablespoon OF
onion juice, one tablespoon OF
chopped parsley, one cupful OF
bread. cut in small pieces, and
one well beaten egg. Add enough
white sauce to moisten. Mix
lightly. Pack in the center OF
the dish. Put the remaining
rice on top. Bake one hour SLOW
ly and turn out carefully. Serve
with tomato sauce.
ORANGE DESSERT
Rub the peel of four oranges
on lump sugar and scrape the
orange sugar in a saucepan in
which are one quart of milk or
cream and a little less than one
half pound of granulated sugar.
Heat, while beating constantly,
just to the boiling point, but
don't let it come to a boil. Add
one and one-half packages of
gelatine and let cool. When quite
cool (not before because the
cream would turn) add the juice
Of IL oranges and one lemon.
Fill into glass dishes and when
1t sets, decorate with orange
pieces dipped in sugar.
SUET PUDDING
Beat two eggs lightly, add one
half cup of sugar, one cup OF
very fine chopped suet, one
cup of molasses and three cups
OF sifted flour, one teaspoon OF
ginger, one half teaspoonful
ground cloves, one-half tea
spoonful cinnamon, a pinch OF
nutmeg and one-half teaspoon
of salt. Dissolve one teaspoon
OF soda in a cup of sour milk
and add to the mixture. After
it is well-beaten. pour into a
buttered mold and steam for
three hours.
BRANDY SAUCE
Not quite one cupful of sweet
butter beaten to a cream and
gradually beat into it one and
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

Wednesday Menu
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges
Cream of Wheat
Boiled Eggs Drop Biscuit
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Piquante Egg Salad
Assorted Bread and Butter
Sandwiches
Sliced Pineapple CAKE
Coffee Tea
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup
Chicken With Rice
Buttered Peas Oyster Plant
Stewed Apples
Romaine Salad
Orange Dessert
Coffee
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

!, tn +he success of this dish.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
7 Vessels Crash
In Cape Cod Fog

BOSTON, May 7 GN.S).-Col-
liding headon in dense fog near
the entrance to Cape Cod, the
Italian freighter Maria and the
coal-laden schooner Edward r..
Smith, of New York, were DAM
aged today, but their crews es-
capped injury. .
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
DINERS T0HEAR.
LAMBERT TALK

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May T.
John T. Lambert, publisher Of The
Washington Times, tonight will
address more than 200 student
journalists comprising the STATS OF
the three student publications at
the University of Maryland at the
annual publications banquet and
dance at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
At the, dinner retiring editors
Of the Diamondback, newspaper;
the Old Line, humor magazine,
and the Terrapin yearbook will
introduce their successors for next
year and present awards to staff
members and editors who gave,
meritorious service during the
past school term. ri Delta Epsi-
Ion, national journalistic frater-
nifty which is sponsoring the: event,
will present awards for outstand-
ing work in the field
Incoming editors-in-chief who
will introduce their assisting edi-
tors will be Robert Baker, ALI
Forty-second st. N. W., of the
Diamondback; Miss Christine
Kempton, Landover, Md, of the
Old Line, and Gustavus Warfield,
College Park, Md, Of the Terrapin.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
GIRL s
GOWN LOST

WINCHESTER, Va, May Z.
Tragedy came into the life of Miss
Lillian williams, blonde Washing
tonian, and one Of the partici.
pants in the Apple Blossom iesti.
val today.
She lost her gown.
Miss williams, a student at the
King-Smith Studio School, ar
rived last night and was given the
gown she was to wear at the coro-
nation this afternoon. She left
it in her room at the Southern
Inn. This morning it was gone.
So Miss Williams was unable to
take part in the rehearsal of the
coronation, but she is hoping the
gown will be returned in time for
the ceremonies this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1937-05-07
HUFF CHOICE
'D|SAPP0|NTS'
REP. NORTON

Assailing the policy Of appoint
ing outsiders to local positions,
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD, Of New Jersey, chairman Of
the House District Committee, yes
terday criticized the appointment
OF Ray L. Huff to succeed Capt. M.
M. Barnard as superintendent OF
District penal institutions.
Representative Norton asserted
that in the operation Of local gov
eminent preference should be
given to residents, and further de-
clared that appointments should
be made from within the ranks
wherever possible.
The District Committee chair
man is known to have favored ap-
pointment of Col. w. L. Peak, act
ing superintendent Of penal insti-
buttons and superintendent of Lor-
ton Reformatory.
Stating that she is not familiar
with the qualifications Of Mr..
Huff, who comes from Pennsyl-
vania, although at present he
holds a Federal post in Washing
ton, Mrs. Norton pointed out,
however, that she is disappointed
that the District Commissioners
failed to make an appointment
from the rank. She said:
81 have always been in favor
OF promotion within the rank.
Ever since I have become &C.
quainted with the operation Of
the LOrtOn RefOrmatOry, /
have been impressed with the
qualifications Of Colonel Peak.
I had hoped he would succeed
as superintendent. IT,. .
"T believe in promotion in the
ranks only, Of course, when the
qualifications are met. In the
case Of Colonel Peak, those quail
ificatiOns were met. / had sim
cerely hoped that his ability
and efficiency would be recOg-
nized."
When Huff takes over his new
duties it will be a case of welcome
stranger" as he confronts Com
missioner George E. Allen.
Shortly after the city heads
appointed Huff to succeed Capt.
M. M. Barnard, who retired as
head of the penal institutions,
yesterday, Commissioner Allen
revealed that Huff virtually was
a total stranger to him. Allen
has jurisdiction over activities
OF the Board Of Public Welfare.
He said: 1
II have never met Mr.. Huff.
Under the law governing such
appointments, the recommends
ton must come from the Board
Of Public Welfare. In taking this
action, the Commissioners mere.
" accepted the recommendation
Of the board and the record Of |
Mr.. Huff"
Mrs. Florence Huff will not have
to give up her job as supervisor |
OF the Board of Public Welfare's |
relief station IN the $500 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., because |
Of her husbands appointment. /
After q study of the laws provi-
SionS and rulings Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission in its connections,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Yer
non e. West said he saw no reason
why Mrs. HUFF would have to give
up her job. !
La gaceta., 1937-12-15

los cuentoS y las cOnversGcto-
mes, libros que lie valieron ade-
mas de TN triunfo material,
calurosos aplausoS. Pero educa-
dor o literato, no hay mas que
Villaverde cubano. BESIDE 1910
sc hizo sospechoso al Gobierno
espanol, por las ideas de marca
do SAILOR reparatista, que ver-
tia sin miedo. Seis amos des-
pues, ligado al general Narciso
Lopez, Sc hace todavia mas SOS
pechoso debido a su intima a.
mistad con aquel que va trama.
'ba un movimiento revoluciona-
rio. Descubierto Ell plan, perse-
guidoL6pez, Villaverde fue pre-
so, asi como JOS Sanchez Ina
ga y Francisco dag de Vile
gas, otros de los conspiradores.
La gaceta., 1937-12-15
KATHERINE RAWLS LA
MEJAR ATLETA DE 1887

New York, Die. 15.-La IA
mosa joven nadadora de Mia
mi, Florida, Katherine Rawls,
fue aver escogida como la mas
notable atleta de 1887.
Hicieron la selection A escri
torres deportivos, dando a Miss
Rawls, campeona de nataci6n,
II primeros lugares y I'm total
de So puntos.
Sc lie otorg6 ell segundo pues-
to, con 10 primeros lugares y
So puntos, a Anita Lizana, de
Chile, campeona de tennis de los
Estados Unidos.
Estelle Lawson Page, campeo
ma de golfo, qued6 en- tercer
puesto, icon 8 primeros puestos
" So puntos.
Alicia Marble, la excampeo :
ma de tennis, obtuvo cinco pri :
meros lugares y % puntos.
Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, la &C.
La gaceta., 1937-12-15

nos no public6 completa, sino
cuarenta amos despues. Esta o.
bra es acknowledgements, 10 mas
brillante y preciado de la labor
toda de Villaverde. Eminentes
personalities la han juzgado
va, Y lie han senalado ell lugar
que Sc merece. 81 Villaverde no
tuviera mas meritos que ell ser
autor de esa obra, por ESQ solo
mereceria ell recuerdo constan-
tie, la gratitud perenne de sus
~paiSanos.
Fue tambien un educator.
En- ell colegio Buetavista Y La
Empreso de Matanzas y mas
tarde EN- Ell Real Coleg6o Cuba
no, estuvo de professor. En- esa
epoca public6 SUI Te9to de geo
gratis de Ia IsIG y Ell kbritO de