davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

very pretty for either blonde or
brunette. The pink is not too
vivid, and when the whole face
is tinted, with emphasis on the
cheeks where the face needs it,
the effect will be lovely. We are
going to warn you to be sure you
do it perfectly before you go
forth for inspection.
You may cover the eyelids and
even the ears when you change
the color of the face, and while
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
BedAtY C01urAeG

it may be pretty for daytime
makeup for some Of the younger
set, the grown-up-ladies will
please wear it for evening only.
Send for the Makeup Chart
to act as a guide in selecting
your makeup and the Facial
Massage Method. There is no
charge for either of these, but
please enclose stamped, SELF
addressed enUelope for your
reply. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor of The Wash
in0ton Times,
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Oyster
Roll

Roll
Cut a round piece, say six
inches across, from the top o. a
weIl-baked loaf of bread, re-
move the inside from the loaf,
leaving crust half inch thick;
make a rich oyster stew, and
put in the loaf first a layer Of
it, then of breadcrumbs, then
oysters, and so on; place cover
over the top, glaze the loaf with
the beaten yolk of an egg, and
place in oven for a few minutes.
Serve very hot.
Pork
RagOut
Cut two to three pounds of
pork in twoinch squares. Put
in a saucepan two tablespoons
of butter and one of lard, and
medium-Size onion minced
fine, and stir in two tablespoons
of flour and brown. Then add
about one pint Of hot water IA
little more il the gravy is too
thick. Season with salt and
pepper, three whole cloves, one
bay leaf and two tablespoons of
vinegar, and one glass Of red
wine. Now put in the meat and
cook very slowly until done,
which will require about one to
one and one-half hours. When
done, place the meat in a dish
and strain gravy over the meat
and serve with noodles or rice.
Rum
Pudding
One-half pint of milk with a
teaspoonful of vanilla, bring to
a boil. Dissolve one-half pack
age of clear gelatine in a little
lukewarm milk and mix with
the boiling milk. Seven yolkS
of eggs, one-quarter pound of
sugar, and three-quarters Of a
cup of rum, beat to a froth;
add to this the milk mixture and
keep stirring until cool. Then
add the beaten whites of the
seven eggs, and pint of whip
ped cream. Dip a pudding form
or mold in cold water; pour in
the mixture and place on ice.
Before serving, turn out on a
dish. Serv.n with hard sauce.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
THEY'LL Be Flat

Shallow sailor hats will be
legion this spring in Hollywood.
Florence George, Paramount's
new singing starlet now in
college Swing" has already
collected six of these new cha
peaux for her early spring ward
robe. Novelty straws in nat
ural shades will be banded in
brilliant ribbons or fabrics, and
several of the models Miss
George has chosen require in
visible elastic arrangements to
hold them to the head.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

young man to a chaperon you
know, make your introduction
this way: Mrs. Allen, may I
present Mr.. Kent" When you
don't know the chaperon you
would first make self-introduc-
ton, like this: II am Grace
Waters" Then the chaperon
tells you her name, and you in
troduce the young man as I
have suggested above.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

shiny red curlS and excited
green eyes is admiring her new
blue dress. In a little time the
guests will arrive. 1t is her first
party and so terribly important.
The two little girls next door
come but no one else.
mo one else came. The four
words spelled heartbreak for a
ten-year-old. I never cried. I
entertained the two guests. But
I never had another birthday
party. High school days when a
girl should be carefree and
happy-I walked alone. Others
went to parties and dances and
wore my clothes. I lived in a
world of fantasy. alone. I left
school because I couldn't bear
the hurt.
Still q
Wall FloUer
AT II, 1 bribed a cousin to
get me a bid to a fraternity
dance. In a silver cloth gown
I looked like fairy princess. I
should have staggered the stag
line. There were three dances
on my program. Oh, yes, I
make a beautiful wall flower.
The years haven't changed that.
Nov, George Antheil, dissect
me. If don't find the answer
soon I shall swim out to meet
the horizon. I am tired of living
in a world of dreams. I want
reality. I want fun and COM
panionShip. I WANT TO LIVE.
THE DUCHESS.
Analysis
Is Severe
You are a perfect example of
the self idealist. You live alone
because you have worshiped at
your own shrine don't say
you are selfish. 1t is more than
that. It is a colossal indiffer-
ence to anything and anyone
outside of yourself. You have
made yourself perfect not to
please others but that they may
worship this girl you have Gre
ated, who could do everything
and was everything desirable.
You have never left the circle
of your own interest which cen
tered on the beautiful thing you
made of yourself.
Everything you are or have
done has centered in yourself
instead of working outward and
reaching out to others your
worked towards a center where
your own personality stood.
You are alone with that image,
puzzled and unhappy because
it is so dear to you and you
can't make others love it and
make it live as it does for you.
I tell so many girls to be them
selves. I must tell you to get
away from yourself and try liv-
ing the lives of others for a
while. 1t is not too late.
You have lived so introSpec-
tive life that I would recon-
mend you consult a good psyche
analyst. I can't completely or
safely analyze your case from
a letter. 1 would also like COM
ment from my readers and
others who walk alone"
Copyright, 1888, Esquire Features, Inc)
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
BOY ADVISES GIRL
By GEORGE ANTHE1L

VOU all know them the men and women who walk alone.
They are strange folk. Read this amazing letter from
"The Duchess 1t is apparently sincere and truthful in
detail What is wrong with her?
Evening star., 1938-05-11
WILLIAM NOBLE,
SCULPTOR, DEAD
Asthma Is Fatal to Artist
Prominent More Than
Half Century.

William Clark Noble, 80, nationally
known sculptor and painter, died last
night of acute asthma at his home,
1880 Sixteenth street NV
Mr.. Noble came into prominence as
sculptor and painter more than a
half century ago. Since coming to
Washington in 1923, he had main
tanned studios in New York and New
port. r. 1. He also had done con-
siderable work in Boston.
A native of Gardiner, Me, Mr. Noble
was brought up by his grandfather
after his father. a ship captain, was
lost at sea. He received his early
education in public schools and began
the study of sculpture in Boston.
Subsequently. he studied under several
famous sculptors and Peter loft,
painter, of London.
Mr. Noble had won many mis-
sions in competition. Among his more
famous works are the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument at Newport, r. l.;
the statue Of Robert Burns at Provi-
dence, r. l.; the Brooks Memorial in
the Church of the Incarnation in New
York City and the statue of Gen.
Porter in Van Cortland Park, New
York. He also constructed a model
for memorial to Maj L L'Enfant, fam
Gus early planner Of this city, for
erection here and did a design and
working model for a Mothers Me-
mortal here.
Others of his work included de-
signing models for gold and silver
coins for Guatemala and Panama,
models for the National John Philip
Sousa Memorial and a painting, heroic
size, of the Crucifixion of Christ.
Formerly an active member of the
Washington Board of Trade, Mr.. No.
BILE had served on its Committee on
Parks, Highways, River and Harbors,
its Arts Committee and Police and
Fire Committee. He was a former
member Of the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Emile
Bleecker Noble; a son, William Clark
Noble, jr,. child by a former mar
riage, and a brother, Henry Noble,
both Of New York
Funeral arrangements were to be
made today after the arrival of his
son from New York.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
ALLEN 7. LEWIS, 78,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Retired Federal Worker Was
Native of Pennsylvania.
Came Here in 1889.

Allen r. Lewis, 78, of 27 Bryant
street NV, retired chief Of a division
in the Finance Department of the
War Department, died yesterday in
Sibley Hospital after an illness of two
weeks.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Lewis
was educated in public schools of
that State and at Bacon Academy,
Woodstock, N j. Subsequently he
taught school for eight years in New
Jersey, until 1889 when he was ap-
pointed a clerk in the old Office of
the Commissary General, War De-
partment He served in that office
until 1912 when it was consolidated
with the Quartermaster Corps. He
then served as an employe of the lat
ter until the Finance Department was
created nearly l8 years ago, when he
was transferred to it. He was retired
June 30 1882, after having been
granted two extensions after reaching
the age for retirement.
Mr.. Lewis was a member OF the
Columbia Lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows here. He had joined
the Odd Fellows early in 1889 in New
Jersey.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Viola
D. Lewis, and son, Allen D. Lewis.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday in Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Belgium is considering liberalizing
government pensions,
Evening star., 1938-05-11
J. H. STEWART DIES
Annapolis Native Had Lived Here
More Than so Years.

More Than so Years.
John Henry Stewart. 80, former
steward for the Norfolk e. Washington
Steamboat Co., died yesterday at his
home, 1858 Euclid street NV, after
long illness.
A native Of Annapolis, Md. Mr.
Stewart had been resident of this city
more than so years. He retired num-
Der of years ago. His widow, Mrs. Edith
Stewart, survives.
Funeral services will be held at 2 30
pm. tomorrow at his late residence.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
MRS. SLOANE RECEIVES
GARDEN CLUB AWARD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. May IL
The Garden Club Of Virginia last
night rewarded Mrs. George Sloane
of Warrenton for her successful lead
ership Of Virginia clubwomen in road
side and other Identification projects
in the State.
At the clubs banquet in the Will
liamsburg Inn she was awarded the
Massie Medal, annually given by Mrs.
William Massie of Greenwood. hon
orary president of the organization.
The presentation was made by Mrs.
Allen Perkins of Charlottesville.
Mrs. Sloane was head Of the Asso-
ciated Clubs of Virginia for Roadside
from its organization
last year until April this year. During
that time the Virginia General Assem-
bly, passed an act placing billboards
on State roads outside of towns and
cities under regulation of the State
highway department.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
WILLIAM P|R|E, 90,
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Granite Firm Head Worked
on Washington Monument.
Funeral Friday.

William Pirie. president Of the
Washington Granite Monumental Co.,
448 New York avenue NV, which
he helped found in 1888. died last
night in Emergency Hospital after an
illness of about three weeks.
Mr. Pirie, a native of Aberdeen,
Scotland, would have been 81 next
October. He began his career by
serving an apprenticeship as a granite
cutter in Scotland with the famous
firm of Macdonald & Fields.
Coming to the United States in 1872,
Mr.. Pirie worked on most of the large
Government buildings being erected
at that time. He also worked on the
Washington Monument when work
on it was resumed in the seventies,
continuing until it was nearly COM
pleted.
Library Granite Inspector.
During the construction of the Lii
brary Of Congress he was engaged as
inspector of granite works at the
various quarry centers where granite
was being prepared for the building.
He also was employed in a similar
capacity during the construction Of
the new National Museum Building.
For some SIS years he had been a
member of the Lebanon Lodge of
Masons and he also was a member of
the old Masonic Relief Association.
At the time of his death he was said
to be the Oldest living policy holder of
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
successor to the relief association. both
in point of age and the length of time
he had held the policy. Mr.. Pirie had
remained active as head of his firm
until his illness.
Funeral Here Friday.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Plrle; three sons, Harry j. Pirie, vice
president and treasurer of Washington
Granite Monumental Co.; Louis A.
Pirie, secretary of the company, and
Raymond M. Pirie, an administrative
officer of the United States Public
Health Service. and one grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at 23O
pm. Friday in Gawler's Chapel. 1856
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV. Burial
Will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
WILLIAM F. LANAHAN
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Retired Battalion Chief Served
With Fire Department More
Than 81 Years.

Funeral services for William F,
Lanahan. 70. retired battalion chief Of
the District Fire Department. who died
Monday at his home, 1925 F street
NE, were held today in Holy Name
Catholic Church. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery
A native of Washington, Mr.. Lana
han served with the Fire Department
for more than 81 years, retiring in
1927. After his retirement he became
chief of the Chevy Chase Md Fire
Department and served until August,
1882.
Mr.. Lanahan was member of the
Washington Lodge of Elks, the local
Retired Firemen's Association. the
Washington Fire Chiefs Association
and the Holy Name Society of Holy
Name Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
MRS. (. LIVINIA GATOR
TO BE BURIED TODAY

Mrs. E. Lavinia Gator rs, widow of
Albert Gator, former supervisor Of
maintenance at ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, died Monday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John J. Rodruck, 5533
Hawthorne place NV.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in the Anacostia NJ E.
Church, of which Mrs. Gator had long
been a member. The Rev. DR.. J. E.
Fort, pastor, assisted by Rev. Dr. O. j.
Randall. pastor of the Potomac Heights
Community Church, are officiating
Evening star., 1938-05-11
1tt Mrntnriattt
CLAFLIN, ELLA JANE In |,

CLAFLIN, ELLA JANE. In loving re-
membrance Of our. dear mother. ELLA
fifteen years ago today. May II. 1923.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
O'NEILL, ROBERT. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father. ROBERT O'NEILL. who departed
this life twenty-eight years ago today.
May IL. 1910.
When time and sorrow are no more
And the mist rolls away.
oon thai SriSht and alerios shor.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery

Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of this city,
Mrs. Gator was clerk at the Veterans
Bureau, until retired about five years
ago. She was a member Of Electa
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star;
Daughters of America and the Society
Of Natives of the District Of Columbia
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Rodruck,
Mrs. Gator leaves four other daughters,
Mrs. lola Harris, Jacksonville, Fla;
Mrs. Lucille Derry, Boston; Mrs.
Frances Monez and Mrs. Laura Lips
comb, both Of this city, and seven
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
MRS. MARY G. CLARK.
D. c. NATIVE, DIES
Wife of Colonel in Army Medical
Corps to Be Buried in Texas
Saturday


Mrs. Mary Cannon Clark, wife of
Col. A. P. Clark, Army Medical Corps.
oled early today at Fort Sam Houston,
lex. where Col. Clark is stationed ac-
cordlng to word received here. She
had been i'll several months.
Mrs. Clark was a native of this CITY
and was educated at Holy Cross Acad-
emy here. Col. Clark was stationed
mere shortly after the World War.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Clark
leaves a son, 1t. A. P. Clark, jr.. Army
Air Corps, stationed at Selfridge Field,
Mich; daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Lin
coin, wife of 1t. Lincoln, stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Va, and a brother. Ber-
nard r. Cannon, Silver Spring, Md.
Funeral and burial services will he
held Saturday morning at Fort Sam
Houston. Tex.
Evening star., 1938-05-11
ALLEN WILL REVIEW
KENTUCKY COLONELS
Parade to Be Feature of Press
Club Barbecue May 21-Bid
Accepted by La Guardia.

George E. Allen, sometimes known
as District Commissioner and at other
times as commanding general Of Ken
lucky Colonels, has agreed to occupy a
place in the reviewing stand for the
parade Of Kentucky Colonels arranged
in connection with the National Press
Club barbecue on May 21 at Fort
Hunt, Va. it was announced today.
Col. Edward Startling of the White
House Secret Service will command
the colonies, If and when they march.
AS an incidental complication, COM
plants have been received from colo
nels from Virginia and Texas at not
being invited to parade. 1t has been
suggested that State battalions be
formed, if enough colonels show up.
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia is
among the latest to accept an invita-
ton to attend the affair and to speak
briefly.
Evening star., 1938-05-11

LILLEY. NORMAN WILLIAM Sudden
~. on Wednesday. Nav IL. 1898. al his
residence 36O1 31St st. Mount Rainier.
Nd NORMAN WILLIAM LILLEY. beloved
son of Dora w. LIley and George H. LIlley.
Funeral services at the Methodist EpIS-
copal Church. 35th ST. and Bunker Hill I'd,
Mount Rainier Md. Friday Nav II. at
2:30 pm. Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Laurel. Nd /"
LITTLEJoHN, OSCAR. On Tuesday
OSCAR LITTLEJoHN He SIS IS surViyed B.; BY
one son. Evertee Littlejohn; devoted
mother Mrs. Carrie Walton: one brother.
q Grandmother and other relatives and
friends.
Remains NAV be viewed at Frazier's fu-
neral home 3S9 R l. ave. W. where ia
neral services Will be held FRIDAY. MAY 13.
at l pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. u
MIDDLETON. SUSIE On Tuesday. May
10 1898. at her residence. 1872 N. J. ave.
NV SUSIE MIDDLETON. She leaves a
husband Stephen Middleton: two sons.
Roscoe and Stephen Middleton. Jr: two
grandsons. Elmer and Maurice Middleton;
three ssters-n-law. Mrs Matte Cook,
Mrs. Mary Cook and Mrs. Julia Brooks;
one daughter-ln-law Mrs Lillian Middle
ton. and other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at Stewarts funeral home.
so H st. ne.
Notice of funeral later.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
MOUNTAIN STATES
CO.. IMPROVES ALL
SERVICE
SUBSTANTIAL ADDITIONS AFFECT
BOTH LOCAL AND LONG
DISTANCE SERVICE

Substantial additions and improve
ments were made in Montana'S tele-
phone service during the year 1887,
and these betterments affected both
local and long distance service:
The first Of these, a 48-mile line, was
City, Montana, and Mammoth, Wy
omlng in Yellowstone National park,
which gave long distance service to
Cooke City, Camp Roosevelt and
Tower Falls.
Service was also extended to Ash
land, Broadus, CoalWood, Olive, Vol
borg, Whitbeck ranch, Beaverslide
ranch, Simpson ranch, Horkan ranch
and Lame Deer.
The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co.. constructed approx
long distance lines within the state.
Some of the more important of these
construction projects were a new copper
circuit between Miles City and Broadus
which replaced an existing o cir
cult, a new line between Billings and
Lewistown, adding another direct long
distance circuit between the Two cities,
circuit between Missoula and Drum
mond, which provided additional serv-
ice between Helena and Missoula. Ad-
ditional circuits between Billings and
Miles City and a new 75-mile circuit
between Missoula and Poison were also
provided.
Floods in the early part of the sum-
mer caused a great deal of damage to
telephone property in Montana, and the
repair and restoration of service pre-
sented an important problem at that
time.
Conditions were particularly serious
in Billings where local telephone SerV-
ice was stopped for a time and where
connections with the outside world were
maintained only under the most trying
conditions.
During the fiscal year ending Nov.
81, 1887, the telephone company gained
3,297 telephones in the state which
brought the total up to 56,619 tele-
phones owned by the Mountain States
company in Montana.
Today every Mountain States tele..
phone in Montana may be connected
with SO percent Of all the telephones
States and about 5000, 900 in 10 coun-
tries in every part of the world.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
DEER HUNTERS
SPEND PLENTY
AND MANY NEVER GET WITHIN
SIGHT OF COVETED, FLEET
FOOTED ANIMALS
Trips to Belt Mountains Average SAB
Per Man, Forest Service Department
Finds; Large Percent of Cost Is
Charged to Equipment.

Actual cost figures for big game
hunting during the 1887 season
compiled by field representatives of
the forest service in the Judith
district of the Lewis and Clark a
tional forest indicate that consider
ably more money is being spent in
this area for that purpose than or
dinarily supposed.
In interviews with 16 hunters in
the Belt mountains, it was discovered
that they had spent $698.13 during the
season, with a liberal percentage Of the
cost of gun and equipment figured in.
That is an average of S43 per man.
Most of those interviewed we're resi-
dents of central Montana, but a party
Of hunters from Red Lodge was also
of the deer herd in the Little Belt
mountains built up through careful
protection and enforcement of the buck
law. has become heralded to many
n of the state until sportsmen
go there to hunt from such supposedly
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
MINERAL EXHIBITS
FOR WORLD FAIRS
BEAVERHEAD SPECIMENS WILL
BE INCLUDED IN STATES
COLLECTION

Mineral specimens from Beaver
head county will be included in the
Montana mining exhibits planned
for the 1889 world fairs in San
Francisco and New York by action
of the Beaverhead Mining assOcia-
ton and other mining representa-
tives who met recently at Dillon.
A committee to handle the collection
will be appointed by John Collins, pres
ident of the association.
Plans were made and a committee
appointed to cooperate with the min
ing committee of the Dillon Chamber
of Commerce for arrangement of de-
tails in connection with the state on
vention of the Montana Mining asso-
citation at Dillon next summer.
Steps were also taken to obtain a
quitclaim deed on a 10O-foot-square
plot where the old Argenta smelter,
first smelter in Montana, stood. Beaver
head county will erect an appropriate
monument on the spot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
wild country as the Red Lodge hinter-

wild country as the Red Looge hH1ter-
land.
According to figures released at the
office of Ranger L. H: Mclean, Judith
district forester, the 16 hunters inter-
viewed spent $1OO.75 for transportation
expenses, $11.5O for hotel and meals,
$369.33 for equipment such as guns,
clothing and other supplies, $11 for
packing and horse hire, $117.80 for camp
expenses and mess equipment, $33 for
fees and licenses. and $48.75 for mis-
cellaneous. OF course, some Of these
figures can be discounted somewhat as
in the case of food. which would be
an expense any place; however, usually
higher when prepared and eaten by
hungry hunters.
In the Lochsa country, west of Mis-
soula, this fall TAB hunters spent $4,000
for an average of $40 per man.
Successful hunters were usually ready
to bet their bottom dollar that the
buck would weigh all the way from Is
to 100 pounds more than it actually
did. After arguing with them for a
while, the forest service men embar-
raised most of them by digging out field
scales and revealing the truth.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

houses of four and five rooms have
already been completed, with forty
three now under construction.
Continental, already we'll known
in the oil industry for its good
housekeeping" practices at its re.
fneries and field pumping stations,
is equipping each unit with a mod
ern kitchen and tiled bath room and
is l%andscaping the surrounding
grounds. Most houses will also be
provided with garages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

CONFIRMING President Roose-
~ velt's position that there is al
acute housing shortage, even in the
most remote sections of the country,
Continental Oil Company, according
to an announcement by the Com
pany, has started to meet the situa-
ton as it exists in several oil produc-
ing areas and at its refineries in the
Southwest by erecting a number of
single family houses for occupancy
by its working forces. Some sixty