davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
C01A/AeG
BY DONNA GRACE

WHILE we believe it is neces-
" sary to be well aware of
our physical beauty, and to do
everything to look our best; an
other and equally important
beauty attribute is often over
looked. 1t is the art of conver-
sation. We like to listen to one
who knows how to talk we'll,
but we are so likely to be
little careless about our own
manner of speech.
It seems we all make few
mistakes and usually with com.
mon words used in everyday
conversation. And while our
friends may think none the less
of us, it does detract from our
style. For instance, many of
us mispronounce the word Gin
teresting." Even some speakers
on the platform accent on the
syllable lest" and it becomes
interest ing" The accent is
on the first syllable, 'in" and
the following "ter-est-ing" is pro-
nounced as if it were spelled
MISUNDERSTANDING" is cor
rect.
1t is such nuisance to look
up words, and many Of us
despise dictionaries, but no one
can acquire the art of good
speech without the dictionary
habit. Just for the fun Of it,
look up all the words you use
in ordinary conversation and
you will be surprised to find you
may be mispronouncing some Of
them. Besides, there is great
reward for the effort, especially
if we make it a rule to add at
least one new word every day
and make it our own. Such
practice will be the means Of
opening the door to unlimited
fields of culture and education.
You ,DiH learn to control your
body to the best advantage for
good speech Dhen it is kept
supple, and all the exercises you
need for this are included in
mn "NormGlising Set" There is
no charge for it., but please en-.
close stamped, selt-dddreSSed
envelope for your reply. Address
Donna Grace, Benutnl- Editor OF
The Washington <'SSs.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Fashion in WaShingtOn

THERE were so many new
spring clothes bobbing about
over the weekend that it's. i'm
possible to do justice to all of
them. The fair visitors in town
for the Press Club stunt party
Saturday night appeared at the
various festivities in the lovliest
frocks.
Miss Antoinette Donnelly wore
at supper party at the Louis
Caldwell's last evening a divine
black gown. long, form fitting,
with long tight sleeves, with a
deep square decolletage held in
place with superb diamond clips.
Mrs. Caldwell received in a
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

you are not wise to let yourself
think you are in love. That is
something you cannot be sure
about until you have matured
not only physically but also
emotionally.
At your age, your emotions,
usually go through two stages of
growth, about the same as your
teeth. Your first emotions, like
your first teeth, are not the
lasting ones. Right now you
may think they will never
change. But they will change
and keep on changing until you
get your mature set. which,
like your second teeth, will have
to last you the rest of your life.
And until you get this mature
set, you can never be at all Ger.
tain what your lasting feelings
will be.
Varied
Emotional Diet
In the meantime, however
your emotions need a proper
diet to be able to grow into
sound, reliable and trustworthy
servants. And, like a diet for
good healthy growth, you must
iced them a variety of the neces.
Sary things for proper emotional
development. Which, in your
case, means that you should
mix and mingle with different
boy friends, and not limit your.
self to one. Otherwise, you will
retard the proper growth.
So, for the present, Jitzy, I
wouldn't worry too much about
losing the favor of this popular
young boy. Keep him your
friend, by all means, but go out
with the other lads. You'll
need the experience, gathered
from such associations, to help
you hold the man with whom
you finally fall in love. And
until you reach the marriage
able age and are sure that your
emotions are mature, try to re-
gard them as still growing and
not to be trusted completely
when they inform you that you
have fallen in love.
Copyright. 1888. Esquire Pictures, Incl
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

no YOU MAKE faces when you put on your powder
~ in public? Do you sit during business inter-
view with cigarette in your hand and one shoe COM
fortaby hanging by the toe? Do you assume the ex-
preston of street gamin thug when smoking a
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
AdUice to LOUebrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

Famous Authority Problems of Loue and Marriage
rs CHIVALRY deadf Is honest unselfish, manly love
L old-fashioned and outgrownH
If you think it may be that you haven't known where
to look for these things Perhaps you've been watching
the spoiled and the overprvileged the young people
whove grown up and under the stimulus of too
much excement whose emotions are worn, whose very
lives have become frayed past mending
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

But can assure you that
there are plenty of brave, warm
hearted boys of simpler up
bringing who are profoundly
capable of idealistic love. Now
and then there are even knights
and heroes among them. Let
me tell you a story ...
Porter
Is Hero
George Childs, an outstanding
young porter at Bellevue Hos
pital, New York, is the hero OF 1t.
1t has been Georges way to
attend strictly to his business.
He never noticed the patients
much. except to feel sorry for
the sick ones and glad for those
that got well.
But last summer, having to
pass through the hospitals con-
valescent park facing the East
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Cream
Cheese TdrtS

Butter the deep plate or mold
and line it with a very thin
sheet of paste, made quite short.
Beat a half cupful of sweet
cream into one cupful of cot
tage cheese; beat the yolks OF
three eggs with two tablespoons
of sugar and add to the cheese
and cream. Beat this mixture
for a few minutes. then add a
cupful of currants and a half
cupful of chopped blanched al
monds; at last, the stiffly beaten
whites of three eggs. Pour into
the plate and bake in a moder-
ate oven for about half an hour.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
BOY ADVISES GIRL,
By GEORGE ANTHEIL

HE love affairs of high school students often very
serious and should not be lightly dismissed matter
how silly foolish they may appear to grown-ups The
that these youngsters at when their feel
ngs and not their usually determine their actions
Take the following letter for example and consider the tragic
possibilities that could result solution arrived solely
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
YOUR
LUCKY
STAR
By WYNN

An 6XC6lleuL S6U Oh CeIeSGldA
buzzings under which to think
things out and come to conclu-
sions: then put them to test.
Morning a bit sef-indulgent.
Pay attention to angles involving
superiors and the money ques-
ton. Work hard.
Are You
Opportunity Blind?
Most of us all fail, when we
do, not because of lacking abil-
ity or opportunity, but because
we don't realize how good we
really are And we let go by op-
portunitieS by the literal
thousands every year. There are
so many that even successful
men and women accept only a
few of those which appear to
them. Why aren't you better
off than you are? 1t is largely a
matter OF emotlonS.
Your Year
Ahead
Your year ahead is a precious
chance to profit in year follow
ing-pave the way if this is your
birthday. by putting new, prac-
tical ideas into action. Think
ahead; act; deserve. Danger:
May 9-June 21; September 18-
November II; February 17-April
IA, 1899.
Tomorrow
Better during business hours
than later; don't worry in the
evening.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Urceus Exit
Tn.1oIof
Washington Times Staff Pho

I intended an Ode,
And it turned to a Sonnet
It began a la mode,
I intended an Ode;
But Rose crossed the road
In her latest new bonnet;
I intended an Ode;
And it turned to a Sonnet.
AUSTIN DOBSON.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

by the emotional process:
Dear Mr.. Antheil: am in
high school. I have been going
with boy my age, IS, for nearly
a year. He went to camp last
summer and kept in contact
with him through correspond
ence. About a week ago, he left
with his parents for Florida,
where they will remain for a
month. I love him very much
and would do most anything for
him. Sometimes I think he loves
me and other times I doubt it.
Il skated with a boy and I
heard he didn't like it. But I
heard he took another girl out.
And it seems as though I have
nothing to say. I could name
seven or e1gnt girls VINO ike MIN
very much and would love to
go out with him. I don't want to
lose him. Being a man, perhaps,
you can understand my situa-
ton. JITZY."
No Time
For LoUe
If you were at a marriageable
age, JitZy, I wouldn't blame you
for worrying about losing the
boy you love. But you're not at
that age, yet. And until you
reach Sllch an age. at least 18.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

River, he picked up a scarf that
pretty 19-year.old patient,
Priscilla Love. had dropped. The
girl was nearly blind. he found.
They talked together. And next
day they talked again.
A few weeks later he said to
her: Priscilla, love you. We
must get married. Do you like
me little2"
Past
Revealed
Tears streamed from the girls
half-blinded eyes. George" she
protested, you don't know about
me. I'm not good enough for
you. They sent me here from
the Wayside Home at Valley
Stream. When my eyes are bet
ter, the judge will make me 20
back again."
George thought it over. "I'n
fix it up with the Judge, DEAR"
he said confidently. And re.
member, you're mine, forever
Several operations had to be
performed on Priscilla's eyes.
She stayed on at the hospital
month after month. Nearly
every day she and George had
an innocent tryst. When you saw
them smiling together, ali the
grimness and misery that sur.
rounded them seemed to be OBJ.
liberated. Nurses and interneS
felt happier for the sight Of
them. They were so young.
Their love was so enveloping.
Meanwhile, George, though he
didn't know much about the
ways Of courts, composed a let.
ter to Judge Moran, Lowville,
Lewis county. He begged to have
the charges against Priscilla dis
missed. He loved her. And even
if he did make only $45 a month,
he knew he could take good care
of her, once they were married.
Joyful
NeWS
The Judge was impressed by
the letter. The reply that he
sent told George that Priscilla
would be free to marry him.
Full Of JOY, George ran to the
eye ailment ward to show to his
beloved this terribly important
document.
"You see, dear" he said. GAS
soon as they've fixed UP your
eyes, We can be the happiest
people in the world"
Priscilla listened, then left
her lover rather hastily.
To a fellow-patient who saw
her distress, she said:
"It's impossible for me to
marry George. He's always been
good. I'm not the right girl for
him. And he shouldn't have the
burden of my blindness. I want
him to find a better girl"
Copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Candied Orange
or Grapefruit Peel

Cut the peel of an orange or
grapefruit very thin lengthwise.
Put the rind in salt water over
night. The next morning boil
in plenty of water until tender.
Drain and lay on a cloth. Make
q thin syrup of one pound of
sugar to one quart of water;
put III the peel. Boil this over
a slow fire until the sugar be-
gins to candy around the peel.
Take out and sprinkle little
fine sugar over it, and dry near
the fire. Do not cover the sauce
pan when boiling.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Rabbit
Recipes
delicious eating.

Rabbits are the best IN mid
winter and may be prepared
in different ways. Fricasseed
like chicken, in white or brown
sauce. To make a pie-tlrst
stew until tender and make like
chicken pie. To roast, stuff with
a dressing made of breadcrumbs,
chopped salt pork, sage, onions,
salt and pepper; sew UP. and
rub over with little butter or
with a few slices of salt pork.
Add a little water and baste fire.
ouently. Serve with currant
jelly.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
CELEBRATION SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW

Tender, fIoky and delicious. All
the famiIy will like them. Limit.
lbs. to q customer.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

farmers Of the uplands to the planters
in the broad coastal plains, and not
missing tho businessmen and workers
Of the cities along the way.
George Puts Case Calmly.
Senator George puts his case calmly,
rarely makes gesture, relies upon
the spoken word and vocal infexions
to put his point across. Mr. Camp
states his views in a strong, even
voice, uses his arms rarely. Senator
George brings his fist down upon the
reading stand sometimes, not often.
Mr.. Camp on occasion lifts his voice
and points an index finger.
Speaking among the tall pines Of
Middle Georgia, at. say. Dublin, the
Senator finds his audience made up Of
men in business suits. All are coatless.
Some are In overalls and work clothes.
More are not.
He Is about the only man in the
crowd wearing a coat. He speaks ex-
temporaneously. His hands rest lightly
on the stand. A finger touches a tas-
seled cover. The tassel does not trem-
BILE.
On the fringe of the candlewick bed
spread country, at Calhoun, where the
foothills are beginning to climb into
mountains, Mr.. Camp speaks at a lit
tie park. A few white shirts and busi-
ness suits are in his crowd, more per-
sons are in oXeralls and work clothes.
The farms are smaller here than in
Middle Georgia.
Mr.. Camp wears coat. He sits on a
chair In a truck, waiting to be pre-
sented. A microphone is strapped to
his chest. When he rises, it is plugged
into the amplifying system.
Follow Well Trodden Path.
The speeches follow a well-trodden
path. So does applause
1t springs up for Senator George
when he speaks of opposition to the
anti-lynching bill Laughter rises
when he tells his story of the country
doctor and speaks of Harry Hopkins
as being hell on relief.
THE only language know Is the
language I learned in Georgia." he
says, reference to the presidential
statement that he and Senator George
do not speak the same language.
Mr.. Camp accuses Senator George
Of catering to the power trust and
to big business. He tells what the New
Deal has done for Georgia, says 1t
found Senator George an obstruction
ist His references to President Roose-
velt are applauded. And again when
he says:
If you want to go along with the
crowd that wants to continue giving
Evening star., 1938-09-01
GEORGIA VOTERS
HEAR OLD ISSUES
Speakers, However, Are Not
as Co|orfu| as Those
in South Carolina.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept 1.-The same is
sues and many. of the words used In
the South Carolina primary are being
drummed into the ears of Georgia
voters.
But the presentation, the speakers
and the audiences are different.
Neither Senator George. fighting 70,
his political life against the onslaught
OF President Roosevelt, nor Lawrence S
Camp, his administrations supported
opponent. are the colorful jabbers al
human emotions that are Senator
Smith and Gov. Johnston of South
Carolina.
In Georgia, too, the candidates make
solo appearances. Senator George and
Mr.. Camp and Eugene Talmadge, who
knows something about emotions him.
self, and William G. McCrae, the othe,
contestant for Senator Georges seat
have to go out and rustic up their own
crowds
Voices Getting Husky.
For weeks they have been speaking
now, frequently more than once q
day. often at night. too. Voices are
getting husky Some of the phrases
are getting little threadbare. Where
the contestants in South Carolina had
46 counties to cover, those in Georgia
have. 159.
And it is only by carrying the mos
counties that a man can, get elected
He might roll up a tremendous vot.
in the cities and lose the election by
wide margin. Three counties with {
combined total Of fewer than 2,00(
registered voters would give a man 81,
county unit votes-as many as If h,
carried Fulton County, in which At.
lanta is located. with its $4,000 regis.
tered voters.
Thus, the men march back ane
forth across the State, through thu
rural areas, talking to a population
which ranges from the reticent mer
of the mountains and the small
Evening star., 1938-09-01

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-Ellen Will
son McAdoo, daughter Of United States
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo and
granddaughter Of the late President
Woodrow Wilson, will become a bride
for the second time on September l3.
The slender 23-year old singer dis
closed today plans for her marriage to
William Hinshaw. %, musician. whom
she met when he was conducting a
Federal symphony concert at Holly
wood last December.
A few months earlier. Miss McAdoo
was divorced from Rafael Lopez de
Onate, film actor, with whom she eloped
to Albuquerque N. Mex, in 1884. She
obtained custody of their son Ricardo,
now years old.
After their wedding in Santa Mon
ica, the young couple will motor to
Kansas City, where Mr.. Hinshaw will
Evening star., 1938-09-01
FORMER LEGISLATOR
AND TENANT ARE SHOT

BY tie Associated Press.
HAGERsTOWN. Nd, Sept. IA
tussle over a gun between Junius A.
Love. former member of the House
Of Delegates, and a tenant who was
moving, caused wounds to both men
yesterday.
Mr.. Love was shot through the
right hand, while Ernest w. Gorder-
man. "a, a grocer, was shot through
the left wrist.
Police Capt. Carl H. McCleary said
a warrant was obtained by Mr.. Cor
derman charging the former State
legislator with assault with intent to
kill. He said the warrant will not
be served until Mr.. Love is released
from the hospital. The gun, a As
caliber luger, from which both bullets
were fired in the scufde, belonged to
MIR. Love. Capt. McCleary said.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
WHOLESALE DIVORCES

ST. LOUIS, Sept. LP).-Thirty-six
divorces and two annulments were
granted in 2 hours and So minutes yes
terday by Circuit Judge William B
Flynn.
All of the cases were uncontested
One Of them, in which three witnesses
testified, was heard in two minutes.
Judge Flynn said he had no way OF
telling whether the days business had
set.a record for the greatest number
OF DEGREES in the shortest time.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
REGATTA PARADE
. PLANS PROGRESS
Bands, Marching Units and
Floats to Take Part
in Event Sept. %.

Plans for night carnival and street
parade to be held Friday. September
%. as part of the Presidents Cup Re-
eatta program. are moving toward
completion. Col c. c. Schiffeler,
chairman of the Carnival Committee,
announced today.
The parade, made up of bands.
marching units and automobile floats,
will emphasize the nautical theme of
the regatta. James A. Councillor, gen.
eral chairman of the regatta, has re-
quested the Governor of each State
to select princess" to represent the
State here during regatta week.
Among local concerns to enter floats
are the Chevy Chase Chestnut Farms
Dairy and four newspapers-The Star,
the Herald and Times and the Daily
News. Other floats will represent the
National Distillers and State societies
OF Wyoming North Carolina and Min
nesota. Marching units will include
men.
The parade. forming at the Peace
Monument, will move west on Penn
sylvanla avenue to Fifteenth street
and south to Constitution avenue. The
reviewing stand, seating 1000, will be
located in front of the old Post Office
Building at Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
President Roosevelt today was for
mally invited by committee to at
tend the races.
The President took the matter un-
der Amusement, saying that he would
be happy to be on hand but that he
feared that he would be out of WASH
1ngton at the time
James A. Councillor. general chair
man of the regatta; John Remon,
president of the Regatta Association,
and Harry P. Somerville. secretary of
the association. saw the President and
presented them with an embossed
invitation.
The largest deer mark in Enoland
Evening star., 1938-09-01

the people benefits, you belong to Law
renee Camp.
If you turn the President down.
every one will agree that Georgia don't
want to be saved. The thing that
concerns you Is whether all Of this
program that is helling you is to be
cut off,"
Evening star., 1938-09-01

play IN the symphony orchestra di.
rected by Karl Kruger.
Mr.. Hinshaw is a native of Pontiac
Mich.
Evening star., 1938-09-01

The largest deer park in England
Is at Savernake 1t covers 1000 acres.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
DINNERWARE
5 for TO-

Cups, Soueers, 5" and s" Fruits. s"
and 7" PIotes. Green GIozed Or
CoImont. Limit, s to q customer.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

COLORED.
3l05 14th ST. Mccoy 6-room bum
galow. bath, porcheS. fun basement, garage
So so
1928 SOUTH CAPITOL ST-2-story
ba asement, rooms, bath. hot-water heat
gas and electricity. front and rear yards
S451 -
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
REALTORS,
6OOI East Capitol St Line. 3540.
925 New York Ave. NV. Natl. 9141.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
FRENCH PROVINCIAL,

In Barnaby Woods One of the most de-
lRhtful and exclusive residential communi-
ties in Washington. Convenient to shop
ping center and schools. yet quietly stu
ated on the rim of Rock Greek Park. Lot
so #. wide. nicely planted. with spacious
gardens adjoining home. All brick: heavy
slate roof. This home, containing : rooms.
beautiful living porch, ? baths II in base
ment for servant and attached garage
is now available for your INSPECTION. Of
fered at extremely low figure for immediate
Evening star., 1938-10-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

NAVAL OFFICER WISHES COMPLETELY
furnished house in nearby Virginia or
D. C from Nov. ] 5 TO Feb. !. 1899 Have
. baby children Must have . bedrms., in
closed yard and maids quarters. Call
Temple 2asO MRS. TOTTEN.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
34IS ath ST. NE.

S4.5OO-12th AND SITS NE
Modern f-rm brick, oil heat, Frigidaire,
garage: terms. Met 5000
DETACHED BRIcKS-WOODRIDG
l723 and 1927 Franklin st. NE.
l Blk South Of R l. Ave, at 18th st.
PRICED S925O AND S945O.
Open Each Day. u to PM
A. L. TIMBERLAKE Greenwood "aal.
QUINCY ST. NEAR 14th ST NV.
IDEAL HOME OR INVESTMENT.
o0-ft brick. rooms bath, 3 porches
garage Reconditioned. Priced only S6.25O
on easy terms. Call MR.. TOOMBS, Natl.
$500 or Col 443O-J
BUNGALOW
81 $50. splendid buv on pretty street
adjacent to Foxall and Foxhal Village.
In excellent condition THROUGHOUT Six
rooms and tiled bath on one floor and
heated room and storage in attic space
breakfast room at rear contains dis
appearing double bed and can be used as
bedroom. open fireplace. electric refrgera;
ton oil heat with insulated furnace and
pipes. covered front porch. 2-car garage.
lot "A. # deep with attractive nsh pool.
Wonderfully convenient terms can be
made BOSS 4 PHELPS; ExCLUsIyE
AGENTS NATIONAL 5000. EVENING,
PHONE MR. RABY CLEVELAND 6sa2
Evening star., 1938-10-11
HOUSES FURNISHED.
fra~ttHy,AA

WEST LELAND ST., CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Owners home completely furn., excep-
tional features. $3.50. Inspection BY ap-
pointment. Wisconsin b735. -
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC,
500 18th St. NV. District Q057.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
MOUNT pLEAsANT-ss45o

II you like trees and accessibility to
Rock Greek Park here is an opportunity
TO buy full twenty-foot house in one of
the best sections OF this convenient and
near-in home communities. The house
has four rooms on the second floor. in
Guiding a finished heated rear porch.
large front porch and an unusually large
screened-n rear porch large storage attic.
built-in garage, and is located only one
half block from bus service. Schools. stores
and churches are within walking distance.
The house is now rented for $40 per
year. but possession may be had upon
reasonable notice An inspection will be
arranged by phoning Met. 1868 or Dupont
I01R
Evening star., 1938-10-11
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.
CONTINUED
BURLEITH.

6OHLE1IH,
1927 3Sth ST NV
.,. Near Govt: park and in new-house con,
: aiton: rms, bath and screened
porches; modern: built-in garage; hot
water heat with cleo. blower. Very rea-
sonable rental. Open.
VIM. M. T'HROCKMORTON.
invest Bldg. Realtor. Dist. 5000.
Mr.. BUR. OF STANDARDS.
10 rooms. 2 baths. oil heat. 2 inclosed
porches. 2-car garage. Reas rental for .
iaIser residence in highly desirable
cAYYWooD BROS. L GARRETT mo.
Ewes. Phone Woodley 1870
1910 D ST. Ne
rms. bath, front porch, cellar,
durds,;e, duraaee heat. garage; perfect m
COOS 1st ST. NV
rms. bath, cellar. laundry tubs
large back yard - 57BO
322 RALEIGH ST. Sc
rms, bath, circulating heater,
front porch. garage $500
P. J. WALSHE, INC.
1107 EYE ST. NV.
INA. 6468.