davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 4505

Sure to get "A" in fashion is
the little girl whose clever
mother chooses Pattern 4505
for her kiddies' school and
everyday wear! Now's your
chance to choose wool or cotton
challis, a dashing plaid or we'll
wearing synthetic-so popular
this season. Younger tots pre-
fer their pleats in a clear swing
from yoke to hem, but an older
kiddie will like the "grown-up"
effect of the trim belt. Con-
trasting collar and cuffs, long
or short sleeves and three pert
buttons further add to the
gaiety of this frock!
Pattern 4505 is available in
girls sizes 4. 6. =, TO- IL and IA.
Size 6 takes 25s yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-Step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS d5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Our NEW Fall and Winter
ANNE ADAMS PAT E r N
BOOK just off the press! Order
at once! Here are the max
ings" of smart new frockS, a
dashing new coat or suit. Ca
reer-girl" clothes - lat home"
styles Debs. Riddles. Juniors!
a SCHOOL PORTFOLIO
Just for YOU, complete with
campus to kindergarten styles,
all easy-to7Sew. Newest Fabrics
Accessories! Budget gifts! Chic
for the matron, too. BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER,
Send your order to The Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
H1DpJ2uAGg
Gay Letters Win
You NeW Friends

A letter from the handsome
lad you met on vacation!
How tickled you were to re-
ceive it. You didn't want him
to forget you. But now VIII
pen and paper in your hano'
you feel letter-shy.
Tell your friend you were de-
lighted to hear from him, re-
mind him of the good times you
had together.
"Will you ever forget the ter
rifle cloudburSt the day we
hiked to High Point? Or those
delicious baked beans and blue
berries we finally had for sup
per
So long as you're impersonal
and don't write anything you
wouldn't want a third person to
see, you needn't worry about
seeming too friendly or enthusl'
astic in your letters to men.
But don't let ignorance OF
good form in letter writing rum
delightful new contacts. Our
32-page booklet gives correct be-
ginnings and endings and other
important tips on all kinds OF
letters, friendly and business.
Invitations, congra tulations.
sympathy.
Send 10c for your copy OF
GOOD TER WRITING
MADE EASY ito The Washing
ton Times, Home SerUtce, 635
Sixth Aue., NeU York, N. Y.
Be sure to 1Orite plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS,, and the
NAME of booklet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Give your hair "the
air" 1t likes it. Don't
keep on your tight lit
tie felt bonnet at the
bridge party. Remem-
Der that lack of ventila-
ton oVerstimulates the
sweat and SebaceouS
glands and throws the
hair shafts into a state
of weakness. Some day
our chapeauX will be
air-conditioned.
The salty emulation
Of sweat glands gives
the glorious crown a
sour, horrid odor. 1t
places upon the scalp
chemical debris t h a t
creates dandruff. The
scalp should always be
as clean as a whistle"
A healthy scalp means
healthy tresSeS.
Change the parting of
your hair now and then.
When you do it you will
be surprised to find that
you are a "Sorehead."
Honest the flesh Win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
Manners
BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

By MRS. CORNELIUSBEECK
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
will you kindly advise me
as to what the proper procedure
is at an engagement party? The
members of my family and the
members of my frances family
will be present. &c"
PARENTS GREET GUESTS
If your mother and father
are giving the engagement-an-
nouncement party, they and you
and your fiance, and perhaps
your fiance's mother and father,
might stand together r a t h er
near the entrance of the living
room.
Your mother and father. as
hostess and host, greet the
guests. Then a simple and
pleasant way of making the
announcement is to announce"
it to each guest, by having
your mother say, as she well
comes the guest, And here are
Mary and her fiance.'
At the mention of the word
"fiance" Fluctuations are in Or
der for you, and congratula-
lions for your fiance. If your
fiance's mother and father are
in the receiving" group they
will, of course, Immediately be
introduced to guests whom they
do not know, and they will
share in the Fluctuations.
PROPOSE A TOAST
If you aren't enthusiastic
about this simple (and, I think,
charming) way of making the
announcement, the announce
ment may be made by your
father at the supper or before:
He may raise his glass and
propose toast. Here's to
Mary and to her fiance,
jim" Or there may be favorS
at the guests places at the ia
BILE that will be symbolic OF an
engagement announcement.
Or at each guests place there
may be your visiting card and
your fiance'S visiting card, at
tached by a narrow white rib
bon.
Cco0yriEbt, 1897. BY King Features
Syndicate. Ina.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
A Souvenir

found them in the book last
night.
These withered violets:
A token of that early love
That no man e'er forgets.
Pressed carefully between the
leaves.
They keep their color still;
! cannot look at them today
Without an old-time thrill.
All, me, what tricks does mem
DRY play!
The passing years have fled,
And hopes that lived in vigor
once,
Alas! have long been dead.
And this is all that I can say,
When all is said and done,
Those flowers remind me of some
girl
I wish I knew which one!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
.0ClLAtH Council

[Countess of Bless
ington, friend of Lord
Byron. Her soirees at
tended by many of the
most distinguished of
her co n t e m poraries.
Her connection with
Count d'Orsay placed
her in an equivocal sit
uation in English So
ciety and she finally
went to France on the
accession of Louis Ma
poleon.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21

burn and ache. But only
for a day.
Finger W ayes keep
hair slapped down close;
that is one reason why
scalp massage is neces-
Sary. Slip your fingers
under the wave; move
the flesh about. If you
have the kind Of a wave
that will stand brush
ing, give it a brisk
grooming every night.
There are tiny blood
vessels and fibers close
to the hair roots. Brush
ing stimulates them.
There is no telling
when your locks will get
a acknowledgements"
look, so give them care.
Don't take luxuriant
hair for granted.
1t is believed that a
red nose is due to die
tetic mis- t a k S. Too
much protein, too much
rich food. Condiments,
salty foods and pastries
are often responsible
for the flaming beak.
The afflicted on eS
should get down to
brass tacks, keep to a
balanced diet. T. "
need plenty of fruit,
vegetables and green
salads. Buttermilk is
recommended.
Poor circulation may
be responsible; in that
case, going over the en-
tire body surface with
moiStened salt each day
will be found helpful.
Don't overlook the bene-
fits Of breathing exer.
caEes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
HOROSCOPE
TODAY'S SIGN OF ZODIAC,
VIRGO

Business hours call for better
than usual judgment, or post
poning important items till
all the facts are in; especially
in pocketbook items. Evening
strong for romantic, artistic and
creative projects; keep 'em in
nocent.
UNIVERSAL FORCES
If, during the past few weeks,
you have come to something OF
an added realization of the fact
that your mind is not of this
world, that you are more than
the part of you which is made
of dust, then you can see more
clearly that part of you upon
which the harmony of the
spheres finds it's sympathetic
action and reaction. We are
part of universal forces.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your year ahead gets more
emotional while necessity to
work harder and take response
bilities, old or new, increases;
so if this is your birthday, con-
centrate on harmony with 9TH
erS. Danger: Now to Novem-
Der /; January 16-March 6;
May 29-July 16.
TOMORROW
Go after progress in the
smaller ways; think over calls
for changes.
Copyright, 1887. Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21

OF the prime faVOrlteS.
A few cloves add to its ZeSt,
and butter and milk make it
eminently desirable from the
nourishment angle. Do not let
the flour get brown.
For a good way to use up the
leftoverS, l can recommend
Golden Fingers. Made from thick
strips of either cold beef or cold
veal, they are very appetizing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
Jigger Coat in Fur
Is Useful Beauty

Wait just a minute and you'll
be clamoring for a jigger coat
in fur. A useful beauty is made
of graduated bands of black
Persian lamb, from very narrow
to very wide, on black cloth,
with the narroweSt line Of cloth
showing between each band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
Silver Fox Coat Is
4 UniQue Creation

Best trick OF the week is a
cocktail and evening coat of sill
yer fox done in vertical bands
on a black sheer foundation. BY
not putting the arms through
the Sleeve-slits of the founda-
ton, the coat becomes a cape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
Rich COLOrings Aid
Gold Lame Jackets

A good friend for the autumn
wardrobe will be one of those
beautifully tailored, fitted jack
cts of gold lame done in rich
Paisley patterns and colormgS.
Such a jacket will complement
almost any style and color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
Paris
Sweater BlOuSeS
Capture Fancy
BY BETTINA BEDWELL

PARIS (SpeciaD Gay col
ored sweater blouses are all
over Paris, and they're being
worn with the first fall tailored
suits. The newest knitted blouse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21
Left00er Meats May Be Used
In Milking GOLDEN Fingers
Bv sIBILLA CAMPBELL

If YOU want something that completely satisfies the chill
ren midday empty feeling and still permits them to return
school without that overfed etargy there's nothing bet
ter than SOUP And of soups of tomato is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-21


ter than soup. And of all tn
of the prime favorites.
A few cloves add to its zest,
and butter and milk make it
eminently desirable from the
nourishment angle. Do not let
the flour get brown.
For a good way to use up the
leftoverS, 1 can recommend
Golden Fingers. Made from thick
strips of either cold beef or cold
veal, they are very appetizing.
Wednesday Menu
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Oatmeal
Fried Ham Corn Mullins
Coffee Milk
LUNCH
Cream of Tomato Soup
Potato Salad
Hot Biscuits
Lemon Jello with Cream
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Golden Fingers
Potato Timbale Butter Peas
Waldorf Salad
Peach Pie
Coffee
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP
Bring to a boil one can of
tomatoes, one sliced onion, a
few cloves. Set back on the
range and let boil for ten min
utes. Put two tablespoonfuls
of butter and one of lard in a
saucepan and melt.
Add one-half cup of flour and
cook a few minutes. Do not let
flour get brown. Then add one
pint of boiling milk and cook
for ten minutes, stirring con-
stsntly over slow fire. Now
ADO to this the tomato mixture
and boil ten minutes longer;
strain, reheat and serve.
GOLDEN FINGERS
Golden fingers are thick
strips of cold beef, dipped into
batter and fried brown. These.
lightly piled on a hot dish and
garnished with parsley, look
very appetizing.
They can also be made from
cold veal, each strip being
rolled in a thin slice of boiled
ham before coating with the
batter. In this case. slices OF
lemon form a suitable garnish.
The meat should not be over
cooked. This Is a very good way
of using up left-overS.
POTATO TIMBALE
Pare from 8 to 10 medium
sized potatoes, cover with boil
ing water and cook until they
are done. Drain off the water
and mash until light. Add three
tablespoons of butter, salt and
white pepper to taste.
Beat the mixture little more
and gradually add one cupful
half milk and cream, beating all
the time. Finally, add three we'll
beaten eggs.
Butter a mold and sprinkle
the bottom and sides of the mold
with very fine breadcrumbs.
Pack the mold with potatoes
and place in a pan not quite
half full of hot water; put into
the oven for 20 to 80 minutes.
Let it stand for 10 minutes after
it comes from the oven. Then
turn out very gently onto a flat
dish.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
To boil a smoked tongue sue
cessfully it should be first soaked
in cold water overnight, then
drained and wiped dry.
Place the tongue in a large
pan, cover it with cold water,
and once it boils up. simmer
gently from two and a half to
three hours.
A grand recipe for cleaning
water bottles, decanterS and
glass jugs: Cut a lemon into
small pieces, put it in the article
to be cleaned and shake with a
little water for one minute and
it will become clear as crystal.
II
Evening star., 1937-11-04

derneath the locomotive wreckage
several hours after the accident.
The engine and three express cars,
including one carrying race horses
from Chicago to New Orleans, over
turned.
One Of the horses, Flint Shot, was
injured so severely that q jockey said
he might have to be destroyed. The
others appeared to be unhurt. Rail-
road men said they understood the
horses were owned by c. e. Dawson Of
Maryville, Mo.
The Engineer, Charles Barnett, also
OF Memphis. was seriously injured, his
right arm and left hand being severed.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
CIVIC COMMITTEE
~
/ DRAFTS TAXPLEA
Citizens Federation Group
to Recommend Higher
Federal Payment.

Opposing any increases in the mu-
nicipal budget, or local taxation, over
the present year, the Fiscal Relations
Committee of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations will recommend that
the Federation petition the Congress
to increase substantially the share of
the cost of the National Capital to be
paid annually by the United States"
This decision was reached at meet
ing of the committee late yesterday,
when a policy was laid down for
presentation to the Federation session
Saturday night.
The fiscal situation Of the city was
discussed at length by the committee,
headed by Chairman L. A. Carruthers.
Many phases of the related problems
Of budget, taxation and fiscal relations
between the governments of the Dis
trict of Columbia and the United
States were considered. Finally the
committee adopted resolution rec
ommending that the Federation adopt
. declaration Of purpose"
Four Point Program.
The resolution. presented by Jesse C..
Suter, was adopted unanimously by
the committee. Under it the Fedora
ton would declare itself on the related
problems, specifically on four points.
as, follows:
81. To oppose a higher budget for
the fiscal year 1899 than that for 1898,
except that it favor increased expendi-
lures for t. Highway and Water De-
i, partments, made possible by the in
crease of the water revenues and the
increased motor vehicle taxes.
20. To oppose any increased taxa
ton and favor revision of the tax
system to more equitable basis, with
any possible reduction of present taxes
through a more efficient and econom-
ical operation of the District govern
ment.
''3. To earnestly petition the Con-
gress to increase substantially the
share Of the cost of the National
Capital to be paid annually by the
United States.
a. That the numerous resolutions
now pending or which may be pending
before the Committee on Fiscal Rela-
tions covering District tax legislation,
including recommendations for the
repeal of existing taxes or the substi-
tuition of others should be studied by
the committee and acted on in connec-
ton with the entire taxation question
instead of by piecemeal."
Latest Taxes Attacked.
Many resolutions concerning taxes
had been referred to the committee
from various citizens associations.
Several of them attacked phases of the
new tax program now in effect in the
District, especially the business privi-
lege tax.
F. j. Macdonald said he thought
the logical procedure for the COM
mittee should be first to take up what
the municipal budget will be, next
what the Federal Government may be
expected to pay toward that total and
last what the District will have to
raise by taxes, and how.
Chairman Carruthers explained that
only two of the increased taxes laid
on the city by the last session of Con-
greSs expire at the end of the year
the new business privilege tax on gross
receipts and the increase in real
estate. Other committee members
who participated most actively in the
discussion included DR.. A. M. Edwards,
Reed Martin and w. F. Swanton.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
JUDGE CASEY RAISES
PRICE FOR BET TAKING
Fines Man $1OO On Pleading
Guilty to Accepting 81 Wager
in july,

The price paid in Police Court for
accepting bets on horse races was
doubled yesterday by Judge Walter
j. Casey in the case of Thomas R..
Bassi, Al, of 1896 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc. He was fined S100 on a
guilty plea to accepting 81 bet on
July Is.
The records show that Bassi was
fined $50 on a like charge last year.
When arrested the defendant en-
tered not guilty plea and demanded
trial by jury. Yesterday he rescinded
this action and entered a plea of
guilty and paid his fine. He was ar
rested by member of the police vice
squad.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Ships to Be Launched.

More than 40 vessels will be launched
from shipyards in Japan in the first
six months of 1888.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
STEAMSHIPS,

BERMUDA VIA FURNEss. $50 up. round
trip. with private bath. on Monarch OF
Bermuda and Queen of Bermuda. FIRE.
ouent saillngs: Ask your travel agent
Evening star., 1937-11-04

ina qhs S s'afd a ataons the
Ser fea,c professor at the Unsry OF
abroad
hoto
Evening star., 1937-11-04
CRACK TRAIN WRECKED;
cows ON RAILS BLAMED

Fireman Loses Life Under Wreck
age Of panama Limited"-Engi-
neer Gravely Hurt.
By the Associated Press.
BATESVILLE, Miss, Nov. 4.-The
Illinois Central's Panama Limited,
was wrecked near here early today and
Its fireman, James White Of Memphis,
was killed. His body was found un-
Evening star., 1937-11-04

said cows on the track caused the &C.
cidcnt. ~
Evening star., 1937-11-04
None Of the passengers was hurt.
Conductor Joe r. Benson Of Memphis

rich In Vitamin d. for sound bones snd teeth
and pre>ention Of ricketts,, also Vitannin A. she
resistance builder. Give your doa Doaaie Dinner
every day - the complete ration for healthier.
happier dogs.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

M LUCHARA CON
ALLEN EUSTACE

Ell formidable herrero de
Iowa, Johnny Plummer, lucha-
"a ell lunes, en- Benjamin Field,
con ell gigantic Allen Eustace.
Plummer no entiende de VII
llanfas Y por este cuenta con la
estimation de los a~sistentes a
los programs de luchas.
Hace algun tempo Ell de To-
wa luch6 con Eustace, con un
Unite de Is minutes. AL final
del renido encuentro los jueces
Sc declararon por I'm empate.
La estrella maxima de Ben
jamin Field, ell veterano Estran
gulador Jack Evans, tendra de
oponente, en- Ell match" semi
final, a John Esvke, Ell villano de
Chicago. Eyke es famoso por
sus acometidas y por su habili-
dad para eludir las llaves del
contrario.
El eampesino George B. Har-
bin, de Georgia, Sc batira cor
Pat Newman, de Augusta, en- .
mismo estado.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

concerto reinante Sc vigoriza-
ba ell impulso revolucionario.
La cubanidad guerra a toda
fuerza satisfacer una necesidad
historical.
Sin embargo, las viejas gene
raciones p~olfticas amamanta-
das por las nodrizas del impe-
Sc atravesaban en- ell
canine de la nueva generation
para impedirle seguir hacia la
realizaci6n de la justicia.
La Pentarquia tropezo con la
r~esistencia del capitalismo ex-
tranjero v nacional, undo en-
consoDcio para la recuperaci6n
del antique estado de cosas.
FL pueblo Sc hallaba subdivi-
dido en- capas doctrinarias. Es-
to le hacia debil para enfrentar-
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

cendidos a tenientes coroneles,
comandantes, capitanes Y te-
~nientes, constituyendo asi Ia
nueva oficialidad necesaria pa
"a Ell control y discipline del e
|jercito.
En- la marina de guerra no
fueron necesarios iguales cam
bios, puesto que algunos oficia-
les hicieron causa comdn con la
marinerfa v otros, expulsados v
parseguidos por Machado-s6lo
conozco Ell case del comandante
Juan Rivera-vobvieron a sus
puestos.
Los politicos destitufdos por
la Revoluci6n, fraguaban en- la
Embajada -norteamericana los
planes mas disparatados para
angular . los rsvoluciOnarios.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

ges, y e gCbernador del estado
Ge New Jersey, Harold Hoff-
I
Dicess que la pelea fue la mas
dura de toda la carrera boxfsti-
ca de Ettore.
Varias wees ell mas pequeno
de los dos hombres, en- peso Y
estatura, recibi6 fofmidables
~Ipunetazos; pero su maravillosa
resistencia lie hizo Smantenerse
de pie hasta el octave.
Lew Tender, de Filadelfia,
derrot6 a Vicente Pimpinella,
lie Brooklyn.
Jack Torrance, Ell atleta de
Luisiana, volvi6 aNeSantarse dc
la Iona y vencbbor nocaut c-
nico d AL Perkins. TorranceSh a
ganados sus dos 1ltimas pefeas
en- la misma forma primerc
cae a la Iona bajo los punetazos
del contrariQ y despues seq in
corpora, pelea y triunfa.
Barney Villa, de Jersey CT
ty, fue derrotado por Johnny
Freeman, de Filadelfia.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

Volucionaria volvi6 a reunirse
para discutir ell case, acordando
estaolecer un gobierno presiden
clal revolrcionario, siendo de.
signado por unanimidad ell doc
Tor Ramon Grau San Martin
Los cuatro restantes miembros
ael gobierno colegiado anuneia-
ron su prop6sito de no acsptar
cargo alguno, dejando al doctor
Grau San Martin en- libertad de
nombrar a sus coIaboradores.
Ri dia 10 dc septiembre toun6
possession de la presidencia eli an
tlguo eatedratico de fisiologfa.
Nunca habia ocupado puestos
.ubLcos nj habia militado en- la
poiltiea. Era un ne6fito bien in
tencionado. Sentfa la necesidad
oe lncorporar al pueblo oubano
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
riamente obedecidas pero eran
por 10 menos ofdas.

riamente obedecidas pero eran
por 10 menos oidas.
En- vista de tales meritos v de
haber sido uno de los agitado-
res de la tropa para desconocer
al gobierno de Cespedes v a los
oficiales, Sergio Carlo, encar-
gado de las Secretaries de Cue
ira y Gobernaci6n. decide as
cenderlo a coronel, nombrando-
lie jefe de Estado Mayor, para
que impusiera Ell orden en- ell
desarmado ORGANISING militar.
lie habia hablado Batista al
dido a Carlo?
La tropa recibi6 con indife-
rencia aquel nombramiento;
pero empez6 a someterse...
Numerosos sargentos, cabos
Y soldados fueron tambien as
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
e a los especuladores.

Partidarios de los antiques
polfticos, revolucionarios, comu
~nistas, evolucionistas v neutros.
iCineo tendencias! No habfa,
pues, una cohesion nacional. La
Pentarqufa descansaba sobre
los grupos estudiantiles y 81 E.
jercfto y Ia marina, i~ndiscipli-
nados. En- estas condolences
no podria sostenerse. Ell coasor
clio -politicoimperialista ponia
fuerza y empeno en- derribarla.
A los seis dias cay6 eNgobier-
no colegfado. Era solicitud viva
de las mayorias ell restableci-
miento del sistema presidential.
Iodavia Sc necesita en- Cuba la
1lgura personal del presidente
De Ia Repdblica, Y la Junta Re
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. rs
ENRIQUE UME
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

dedor callejero, comisionista, o.
brero, taquigrafo, soldado, ca
DO Y, por 1ltimo, sargento, To-
gro hacerse DIR. Hablaba sin se-
sar por telefono a todas las
guarniciones de la Repdblica,
comunicandoles los acuerdos de
Ia Junta y dando 6rdenes. Ell
mas dinamico Y quiza Ell mas
astuto de aquella soldadesca in
disciplinada, supo actuar opor-
Eunanente. Este no quiere de-.
ear one sus 6rdenes fuesen Sc