davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

ested spectators.
Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, who is
pretty as a picture in anything
she puts on, was wearing a
bolero Lrepe suit of black with
a tres chic chapeau of black
bengaline, one of the sailor var
iety with an enchanting dotted
veil. High on her shoulder she
wore a huge bunch of purple
violetS centered with a red rose.
Mrs. Dorothy Schwartz, of
Estes Park, Colo, who is visit
ing Mrs Kay, wore a black and
blue costume with a beret of
black velvet and gros-grain.
The tiny pill-box hat of shiny
black straw, was Miss Stella
Aiken's choice for an advanced
spring number.
TIED UNDER CHIN
Miss Betty Hartz had on a
shocking pink hat of suede. It
had peaked crown, a semi
poke bonnet brim and tied un-
derneatn her chin.
A dotted veil hung to the
waist from the black suede hat
worn by Mrs John E. Cammack.
The nat vas an original from a
Paris designer and had a dash.
ing brim flaring straight back
from he- bangs.
Shocking pink in suede was
the heavily stitched sailor worn
by Mrs Katherine Fuqua. It had
a band Of bright navy blue.
Mrs. Leslie Stevens, wife of
Commander Stevens, formerly
naval attache in London, wore a
pale gray caracul coat and a
high Russian turban Of the
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
.ea11tY Co1A~AeG

of fine packs on the
market all ready for
use: the kind you use
for the face, you know.
There are some good
home treatments, too,
such as the cornmeal
pack, which when
m TX e d with warm
wa t ter, glycerin and
peroxide, will soften
and bleach the skin
nicely.
A cupful Of the corn
meal, mixed with q tea
spoonful of peroxide
and a teaspoonful of
glycerin, with enough
plain water to make a
thin paste, will be the
pack. Cleanse the skin
thoroughly with a good
Scrubbing of soap and
water, then, before all
packs, it is advisable to
apply a Gle sing
cream, and. after that
is removed, cover the
arms with the pack.
Then, after about five
minutes, remove with
cool water and, when
dry, massage well with
your tissue cream.
There are other packs
you tDiII like to haze,
and for arm beauty De
GdDtSe you to send for
the Arm and ElbotO
Treatment, or the Hand
Treatment: also Lem
onS for loneliness"
There is no charge for
any of these. but please
enclose a stamped, self.
addressed enUelope for
each. Address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor
OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
BY DONNA GRACE

YOU have noticed, of
l. course, that for the
past year or so the
really sm art little
frockS all have short
sleeves; and, according
to our fashion experts,
they will continue to be
sleeveless for many a
day to come. So if
you are one of those
girls who feel the arms
need covering, your
best plan will be to
beautify the skin so
that natures covering
will be something to re-
joice in.
We are not quite so
conscious of arm beauty
as the beauties of an
other age seemed to be.
According to the paint
ingS of these former
bellies, all the lovelies
were expected to have
well-rounded, soft, white
arms. Of course, in
those days they could
not boast of smart
athletic girls such as
we have today, but
we can be out-of-doors
girls and have pretty
arms too, If we take
the time to give them
enough attention.
The elbows have a
way of calling atten-
ton to the arms, so
let's concentrate on
them with our creams
and packs.
Packs are necessary
for a while to remove
the calloused skin, and
you will find a number
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

DEST ELBOWS table hold book in the palm of
1Uhands. Place chin book in the picture. Open
mouth and jaws wide you and press book firmly
against the chin Count 10 slowly you gradually per-
NIT jaws be forced shut while resisting the upward pres
sure of the book as hard you Now with jaws shut
and book in position 10 slowly while you gradu
ally force the jaws open against the resistance of the
hook
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

to your party on Tuesday, the
first of March, at nine o'clock,
and you are most kind to inUtte
me.
Best wishes to you and your
mother,
Very sincerely yours,
2. Yes, a reception, with
music, is usually a very i'm
portant party and we would
naturally wish to do honor and
compliment to our hostess by
dressing in manner appro-
pirate and consistent with the
nature of her party.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Skillet
and
Spoon
By Sibillo Campbell

A LITTLE wine with
IA meat makes an. appetiz-
ing flavor. Wrapping the
sirloin or tenderloin in fat
back bacon is an important
beginning for braised beef
with wine. French cabbage
is an appropriate vegetable
to serve with it. The beet
salad which you will know
how to make is also we'll
chosen.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Grand Travel Suit

Our choice for a grand travel
suit is a three-piece in brown
and beige tweed, the topcoat
with straight tuxedo bands of
lynx.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Fashion - In n Washington
By Bah Lincoln

HE smart hats wernt all in the show at the Shoreham
L on Saturday. More than person remarked the
number of arrstng the gallery of inter-
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Frock Companion

Nice work as companion to a
smart evening frock is a full
length fitted coat of red duvetyn
with collar and pockets Of blue
pailletteS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
BRIGHT Interlude

I leaned on the narrow ledge
of the wind
And held my hands upcurled
To catch the wonder splashing
down
From the rim of the tilted
world.
My hands were white as bios
Somed plum
Immersed in the liquid moon;
Quicksilver drenched my lifted
face
In cataract Of noon e.
In this resplendent interval,
The mesas of my night
That lay in autumn were sub
merged
In springs torrential light!
IRENE WILD
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

TOR RELAXED throat
Il place hands on shoul-
ders with thumbs braced
against shoulder blades.
Keep the elbows close to
body and slowly push
them forward, at the same
time opening mouth against
the resistance of the chin
strap, and raising the
chest. For the name of
the salon prepared to. send
a chart explaining these
splendid exercises for MAX
ing yourself beautiful,
telephone Times Fashion
Editor, Republic 1884,
Branch 800.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
PHYLLIS WHEATLEYY
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY
Special Services and Programs to
Be Given on Sunday
and Monday.

The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
will celebrate its thirty-third ami
versary with services ana special pro-
grams Sunday and Monday.
The Rev. Arthur Gray OF Plymouth
Congregational Church and Miss
Anne Seeholtz of the Religious Work
Department OF the K street Y. w. Z.
A. will be the speakers on the Sunday
program to be held at pm The
Invocation and benedlction will be
given by the Rev. ]. c. Beckett of
the Metropolitan A. NJ E. Church,
with music by the Plymouth Church
Choir and by James E. Cobb Of the
Berean Baptist Church.
On the Monday night program are
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. president
OF the Wheatley Y. w. c. A., and
Mrs. Caroline Bond Day, executive
secretary, who will talk on the Ma
tional Y. w. c. A. convention held
in Columbus. Ohio, the week of April
~. The Church Fellowship Com
mittee headed by Mrs. Emma Tolson
will present a pantomine on The
Old Rugged Cross" The Rev. Mr..
Holloman Of the Second Baptist
Church will pronounce the invoca-
ton and benediction.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
out. Can't live without him, 20 this Il

out. Can't live without him, 20 this u
the best way out"
Fully dressed, the girl was discovered
after other residents of the building
detected the odor Of gas and notified
police. She apparently had been dead
since last night and. from the condi-
ton Of the beds. had not retired.
Although the girl was said to have
been living at the apartment about q
year, the rental agent for the building
said the apartment had been registered
to . Joseph Hanny" and the name
on the mail box was u. Hanny Fulker-
son."
The coroner Il investigating.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

other directed to the girls mother,
were found in the apartment, police
said.
The note to her mother, who had
telegraphed greetings at Christmas
and Easter from sikeston, Mo-, police
learned, gave directions for disposal
OF personal property, including IN
automobile and furnishings.
The note pointed out that 1856 was
due on the automobile and that If
the mother wanted to keep 1t she
could do 80 by taking over the re-
naming payments.
The other note said. in part: "For-
give me for taking the towards way
Evening star., 1938-04-29
GIRL FOUND DEAD
OF GAS IN HOME.
Kitchen Door Sealed With
Papers-Note Asks for
Forgiveness.

With pillow under her head and
five stove burners open, Miss Edythe
M. Kinsolving. 81, was found dead
from Illuminating gas this morning
on the floor of the kitchen of her
apartment at 2203 Fifteenth street
NV. The kitchen door had been
sealed with papers.
Two notes, one unaddressed and the
Evening star., 1938-04-29

The German state Is considered 50
olvlne that it can set aside moral
scruples and religion itself.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
= Rai4@ynl Z !, q: i; 2
g Stssf q tie,sssh p.,sie, 400 i
Climax Your Costumes With
? Pastel or
WhiteFelts.

Your hat should be foil to your ensen-
BILE ... 1t should accent colour, stress ma
terial and emphasize mood. Felts are per-
feet compliments to your Summer lowell
ness their clean-cut lines contrasting
pleasantly with laces and chiffons and
frills. In Frosting White and Pastels.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

Looks like a real typewriter! Has letters,
numbers, punctuation marks. carriage bell
-. is selfinking . takes letter size
sheet Of paper.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

Bath Powder, Sachet. Water Softener, and
Toilet Water :. packed in basket with big
ribbon box. Lavender or gardenia fragrance.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

Shave Cream for a quick,
painless shave and
Lotion for stimulating
the skin. In a tweed de-
sign box.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Washington comethey
hots worth much than their modest Anniversary pce group
OF hots popular thot had ore And they
oe-rough strow bonheus sissoI Pill
beon offhefoce and sailor styles trimmed With flowers
ribbons. Navy, black and
chrd Floor Mnmeyre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
 SEASON OPENS, DOUGLAS


 First game of the Channel Inter- scholastic Basketball series will bt played in the Natatorium this eve. ming between Douglas and Juneau with a second game between the re- serves of both schools for the pre- liminary to make it a doubleheader The series calls for four games, and requires three wins to decide the championship.
 The games tonight will be en- livened by the J.HS. band which will accompany their team to Douglas for the first time in five years. The series, which is hoped to be com plete before Christmas, is the first one in two years.
 Lineup for Douglas tonight is as follows: Albert Savikko, center; George Stragier and Hjlmar Savik- ko. guards; Gordon Wahto and either George Fleek or Dan Krsul, guards.
 Douglas Reserves will play the Ju- neau High Reserves in a preliminary game, starting about 7:15 o'clock Grace Pusich, Clayton Livesay and Annabelle Edwards, yell leaders for Douglas Hi, are requesting all local alumni to sit with them dur ing the games tonight to assist with their yells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
EngIishman Gets London Post for Catholic Church
Pope Makes Unusual Ap- continent Said to Be
 Currying British Favor

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 23-The Pope today appointed Monsignor William Godfrey, Rector of the venerable English College at Rome since 1880, as Apostolic Delegate to London.
 Vatican sources said this is the first time since the 18th century Reformation that such an appoint ment has been made.
 The Italian press published re- ports that the Vatican action is believed to be a move seeking Brit ish support of the churchs conflict with Germany and the treatment of German Catholics.
 In London, official informants said Godfrey would be purely a church official without diplomatic privileges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
LAST RITES FOR
 INGELS, FRIDAY

Services for James Ingels, 59- year-old pioneer who died here Sat urday as the result of a heart at- tack, will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 The funeral will be under the aus pices of the Spanish American War veterans, and interment will be in the American Legion plot of the Evergreen Cemetery.
 The following will be pallbear- CTS, all Spanish American Var Vet erans: George B. Grigsby, Charles w. HaWkesworth, Adolph Holman, V. c. McMichael, Charles E. Naghel and Alfred Schow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
Declares Lehman Best for
 Demo. President
As for Likely Republican, Says Woods Are
 Full of Them

NEW YORK, Nov. g. = Alfred Landon today named Gov. Herbert H. Lehman as the outstanding can didate for the Democratic nomina- tion for the Presidency in 1940.
 Landon made the suggestion at an interview following a luncheon given in connection with his ap- pointment as honorary chairman of the Century of Service Commit tee for the Boston University School of Theology.
 Asked to name the leading Re- publican contender for Presidential nomination, L n don said, "The woods are full of Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23

Today's News Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
s.B. MEETING

Douglas School Board has an- nounced heir regular business meeting for tonight at 7:30 o'clock to be held in the school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23

Douglas Public School had a pro- gram arranged in observance of Thanksgiving Day to consist of a song by Miss Fraser's pupils, play from Miss Naghel's room, and two numbers from the high school, by a boy and girl, one telling why we have Thanksgiving Day and the other telling what we have to be thankful for.
 School was dismissed following the program, until next Monday, November 28
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

JOIN OUR Dollar-a- Week Club. Channel Apparel Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
DIVORCE GRANTED
by delaide Kerr

Rhoda G. Lloyd was granted q divorce in Federal District Court to- day from Thomas B. Lloyd of Wran- gell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Lady's wrist watch on Doug las Highway. Phone .654. LOST-Lady's Gruen watch. Phone
 266 or 188. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23

LOST-BroWn fur and horsehide jacket, near Gross 2Oth Century, Monday Reward Green 370.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION

Netting the tidy sum of $26, the fine large fruit cake, made and do- mated by Mrs. John Mills for the benefit of the Major D. Club of the Douglas school, was disposed of at the Coliseum Theatre last night to Billy Logan, holder of the lucky award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
FOR RENT

l TUX NENl FOR RENT-One garage, $5 month 1 ly. Phone Black $40. FOR RENT Steamheated room
 Phone 219. CLEAN, warm rooms, $3, $5, $6 weekly Home privileges. 319 9th
 St.
 5-ROOM UNFURNISHED house. oil burner and garage. Phone 451. ROOM AND board. Phone Blue 330 FOR RENTING offiLe rooms in First National Bank Bldg. Inquire at bank.
 UOZA, warm, fnrn. ap,s. LighL water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview
 WANTED HIGH school girl wants care ol children and work on Saturdays. Phone Green 220. WANTED to buy: cheap piano. accordian Black 414. WOMAN wants work by day or hour. Green 220. COLORED woman wants work by b hour or day. Phone 159. WANTED Small apt Phone 151.
 LOST AND FOUND LOST-Lady's wrist watch on Doug las Highway. Phone 654. LOST -Lady's Gruen watch. Phone 266 or 188. Reward LOST-Brown fur and horsehide jacket, near Gross 20th Century Monday. Reward. Green BIO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-23
WA N T AD INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive sertlons:
 One Gay -------------------- LUG
 Additional days --..... Sc
 Minimum charge .-..5Oc Copy must be El the office by 2 clock in the afternoon to insure assertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone hi ectory.
 Phone 274-Asx for Ad- taker.
 h case of error or t an ad has been stopped 5e.ole ex- pUs tion. advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 37D at once and same will he given attention
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
BENEFITS FOR
 NON RESIDENTS

Albany, Jan. 17-(UP)-The state labor department called attention today to recent conferences among unemployment insurance represen- tatives from New Jersey, Connecti- cut and New York, to devise a re- ciprocal agreement on the question of benefits for non-resident workers.
 The department said that under the New York unemployment insur- ance law, place of residence is im- material in determining whether a worker is eligible for benefits"
 "The average unemployed insured person who performed the greater part of his work in insured com- merce or industry last year in the state may look to the law for bene- fits. He is entitled to register with the state employment service for a job and may file an application for benefits even though he lives out of state"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
RUTH CASEY GETS
 SPOT ON PROGRAM
Roller Skate Dance Act to Feature Sacred Heart
 Minstrel Friday

Everything is in readiness for the annual minstrel show of the Sacred Heart Catholic club which will be staged Friday evening at Bucking- ham hall under the able direction of Jack Fitzgerald who has held this capacity since the initial show was presented.
 Ruth Casey, one of the most tal- ented youngsters in town, will be fea- tured in one of the most daring numbers ever attempted on the Buck stage. She will do a roller skate dance featuring difficult tap rou- tines.
 Kaye Howard and Peggy Driscoll who scored such decided hits in the 1887 show, will once again occupy speciality roles. The two are regard ed as two of the finest dancers avail able in the Brass Center of the World.
 Ellen Blondeau, another youngster who went over big in last years show, will be on the bill Friday night singing the ever popular number Our Sweetheart" The cast went through a most pleasing dress re- hearsal yesterday afternoon at Buckingham hall. Dancing will fol- low Fridays show with music fur nished by Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner:
 Scovill Mfg. Co. and Casimir Jzantyr, 55 Birch street, hernia, 1860 for 3 weeks.
 ScovilI Mfg. Co. and John Var rome, 97 Griggs street, hernia, S13.94 for weeks.
 Scovill Mfg. Co. and Thomas J. Fibre, IS Lawrence street, her. mia, $13.41 for 4 weeks.
 Scovill Mfg. Co. and Ephrene Cote. 43 East Liberty street, hernia, $1S.54 for 5 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Three New Members
 In Town Plot Club
More Expected to Join TOnight-Duces Plan Dance; Mayor COngratulates Lithuanian Political Members
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Town Plot A. c. will hold its regular meeting tonight at the Greenmount terrace club rooms. Re- ports will be heard tonight from the committee arranging the card party to be sponsored by the club on Sat- urday, January 29. Michael Purcaro is chairman, assisted by Dan Breglia and Alfred Febbriello.
 Four new members were voted into the club at the last meeting and several more will be admitted tonight. The membership drive will be continued.
 President Anthony L. Purcaro will preside at tonight's beeting. New boards of trustees and boards of di- rectors will be named.
 DuceS
 The Duces will meet tomorrow night at the Brooklyn "Y" with President Maurice Etergino presid- ing. The club is making plans to sponsor their second annual review and dance next month at the Mount Carmel hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
NAVY DEPT. BILL
 |IS PROPOSED.
$553,266,494 Put in By House Appropriations
 Committee in Congress

Washington, Jan. 17-(UP)-The house appropriation committee to- day reported $553, ,266, ,494 navy de- partment supply bill for the 1889 fiscal year, including funds for con- struction of two new Super-dread- naughts and 20 other warships. The sum was $26, ,723, ,186 more than the navy received for the current fiscal year, but $11,139,967 under requests of the budget bureau. The bill is expected to be followed this week by a supplementary message from President Roosevelt, requesting au- thorizations beyond the $553, ,266, ,494 figure to carry out 8 program to make the fleets second to none afloat.
 Start Debate Tuesday
 The house will begin considering the measure tomorrow if the treas ury-post office bill is disposed of to- day.
 The bill carries, $138,063,150 for construction of naval vessels-$9,- 637,000 less than was requested. However, with continuing funds, $182, 2,9o8421 would be available for Ship-building in fiscal 1889.
 As drafted by the appropriations navy subcommittee, the bill would make available $18,422, 100 to begin construction of two battleships with completed cost of C,850, 300 each, two cruisers to cost $22 2,288, 300, eight destroyers, six submarines, mine sweeper, a submarine tender, fleet tug and an oiler.
 Another PrOvesion
 The bill also provides $119,641 ,050 to carry forward construction of the Battleships North Carolina and Washington, which already have been laid down, three aircraft car riers, eight cruisers, 43 destroyers, 16 submarines, a seaplane tender and a destroyer tender.
 The report, submitted by Chair man William B. Umstead, D., N. C., made no mention of the tense in- ternational situation or a world wide naval building race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
PAUL V. M'NUTT
 ENDS HIS VISIT

Manila, Jan. 17-CUP)-Paul V. McNutt, American high commits sioner, returned today from a visit to Davao, on Mindanao Island, where he investigated Japanese land holdings in behalf of the United States government.
 McNutt said he would announce tomorrow whether, on his way to Washington to report on the sit uation, he would go to Shanghai to confer with Admiral Harry E. Var nell, commander in chief of the American Asiatic fleet.
 It has been estimated that 15.O00 of, the 30,000 Japanese in the Philip pines are concentrated in the Davao area. McNutt flew there to make a thorough study of the situation.
 The high commissioner will report to President Roosevelt on the af- fairs at Davao. Philippine officials had expressed concern over rapidly growing Japanese interests there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-17
Public Health Nurses
 Form Mothers Clubs
Experimental Project in Prenatal Training Brings
 Encouraging Results, State Announces

mothers and mothers of small chil- dren were welcome to attend these classes.
 Purposes of the classes are to ex- plain to the mothers changes to ex- pect during pregnancy, to warn them of danger signs, to tell them how to car for themselves and how to get ready for their babies. Since practically all recent surveys of ma- ternal mortality in this country show that from one-half to two- thirds of the deaths are preventable, the first step in preventing unneces- Sary deaths from causes associated with childbirth is to teach mothers the value of obtaining good pre- natal care.
 Private Conference
 At each visit to the class the mother is weighed and the weight is recorded. The nurse holds short private conference with each moth- CT. The latter, being away from home interruptions, can give undi- vided attention to the nurses teach ings. In addition, the nurse give a talk on subject relating to child and maternal care, after which mothers are free to have a general discussion and to tell their exper- fences and ideas. This offers the nurse an opportunity to correct all sorts of superstitions and banish unnecessary fears. A demonstration on relating material and an appro- priate motion picture is shown at each meeting.