davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

too short for you. Feet grow.
you know, even more than we
think. They should, and it may
be the heels are just a little
higher than you usually wear.
It may be advisable for you to
see a foot specialist. The best
way to keep the joints straight
and free from the tendency OF
bunionS is to avoid the things
that cause them. Plenty OF
length in shoes Is the rule Tor
comfort.
Winifred-The foundation To-
ton you say you are using is
very nice, but as you say, the
LIQUID and white sediment are
mixed together by shaking the
bottle. You may attribute the
dampneSs on your face to the
same liquid separating from the
powder. Besides, since you have
a naturally oily skin, the liquid
does not dry so quickly as On
dry skin. Try sponging the face
with ice water after the founda-
ton has been applied. Then
rub off the foundation. Then ap-
ply the rouge and powder.
You mag haze my Treatment
for the Hands, Care of the Feet
or Makeup Chart, Which are
free of charge. Enclose a
stamped, Selt-addTsSsed enUe.
lope for each and address Donn
Grace, Beauty Editor of this
paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
By Donna Grace

NEAR DONNA GRACE:
~ I am using a hand lotion
that I always hear about over
the radio, but it does not do
the things it should for my
hands. They seem to be soft
enough but all the finger joints
have dark, gray looking lines
around the joints and back at
knuckles. What can I do?
SALLY LYNN.
Dear Sally:
The hand lotion is a good one,
but no lotion or cream will be
enough to keep your hands IN
good condition. Try a good soap
and water massage. Soak them
for a few moments in the warm
water, then with the creamy
soap lather and little hand
brush, you can remove the gray
lines about the joints. After that,
rinse and dry, and your lotion
will do what you expect Of it.
Dear Donna Grace:
MY feet seem to be in good con-
dition but the joints of my big
toes are getting swollen and
ache sometimes. What can I
do? JIM 5.
Dear jim:
Your shoes may be Just Q bit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Final Manuscript Of my Austrid "

A new translation Of the
preface of ex-Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg's my Austria"
reached the office of Alfred A.
Knopf yesterday from Vienna.
This version contains several
paragraphs not included in the
preface to the Austrian edition,
bringing Schuschnigg'S story of
Austria down to last December;
the Vienna edition was brought
out in November. More recent
developments in the story of
Schuschnigg and Austria are
covered in Dorothy Thompson's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

thinking to have a little fun,
added that I might return to
school with a wife. Later I met
my girl and she coolly gave me
back my class ring and said
that she was very sorry she had
not known I was engaged. I'm
not engaged, there's no one but
you" I told her. But I hap
pened to hear you say that you
are going to bring a wife back
with you" She protested. That
ring in my hand gave me a
frightened, desolate feeling, and
I said out loud, well, how
about it," And there we were,
all signed up for life.
j. D., City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

introduction. With this, the
translation Of DR.. Schuschnigg's
book is complete, for six chap
tiers had been received in New
York before the Nazi seizure of
Austria, four more have come in
from three different European
cities-London, Vienna, and
Zurich-during the past week,
and the remaining six have been
translated here. The entire
work has gone to the printer
post.haste, ten chapters are al
ready in type, and publication is
expected by the end Of this
month.
-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Borrow and Loan

Spring shoes are in the Dor
row and loan business. Patterns
are swiping lines from their
neighborS. Stepins have taken
on pump, sandal and strap
lines. Pumps have borrowed
from the sandal. Ties have
helped themselves to pump. san
dial and strap lines. Many pat
terms have taken on the V line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

Dear Miss Blake:
We had been going together
for about two months. We we're
taking a drive one Sunday,
when my girl said she was go
ing to marry ar old beau.
I couldn't stand for that so
we were married that week,
and have been happy for 10
years.
F. r. p, City.
Dear Miss Blake:
My girl and I met at college.
One day someone asked me
whether or not I was going
home for the Christmas holi-
days. I said that I was, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Boy
AdUi;SGS
Girl
By George Antheil

~
~ estimated the number
when he said there's one
born every minute" As a
matter of fact, he wouldn't
have been grossly exaggerat-
ing if he had said every
second" But, all in all, it's a
sad conclusion to reach, even
though it is confirmed by a
letter like the following one
seeking my advice on loaning
men money.
Dear Mr.. Anthiel-Lately,
doubts have entered my mind as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of my status
with my fiance.
Il am a maid in suburban
home and earn a meager salary.
Jack. l shall call him that, has
one bad habit. He CANDLES. He
bcrrows money from me on the
preteXt that it is to win money
for the future. He seems to
be a very poor gambler for he
seldom wins. I am foolish to
give him the money but I do
love him so.
Jack is insanely jealous
over trivial incidents. Any male
I happen to glance at brings
his objections.
rs Jack taking an unfair
advantage of me? When he
loses he never seems to take
1t seriously, but laughs and says
he owes me that much more.
He takes other things the same
way, his college, for example.
Shall drop him now before
we are married or 60 on with
1t? SUSAN"
How Blind
You Are
If it were possible for you to
drop Jack from the top Of a
Shakespeare airplane it would
be too low a height for his
deserts. He's apparently play
ing you for an all-time sucker,
Susan. You've swallowed his
love bait, hook, line and sinker.
He knows you love him, but
you certainly ought to have
more than doubts about his
love for you.
In fact, if you weren't love
blind, you'd realize that instead
of having one bad habit he
has many such as: His habit
of borrowing money, gambling
with it, not paying his debts,
insane jealousy, lack of seri-
business, faulty reasoning, etc.
Drop Him
Quickly
I'd advise you to drop him as
quickly as you would a rattle
snake. But before doing that,
I think you ought to try to get
some of your money back, or,
at least, get an Understanding
note from him for what's due.
But make no mistake about
it, he won't want to let you go.
He'll do his best to appease
you. It's not every day that a
worthless, preying type of man,
like JACK apparently is, can find
such an easy mark as you for
keeping him in pocket money.
(CopyriKht 1888 ESQUIRE Features, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

TN the center is Miss Anne
Moore, schoolgirl daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gardner
Moore, Nth escort, enjoying
the parade OF mGnneQNinS.
Miss Moore's hat is WGtteGu
sailor in saddle tan StrGtD, Nth
bright floWers and a brcDn
mesh DeiL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Skillet
and
Spoon
, By SibilLo Campbell

, BY Sibilld Campbell
A doing apples and cur
"A rants to noodles for a
baked dish is a happy
III Dug hit which you will
heartily approve. AS a
luncheon main dish it is ap-
petizing and appropriate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
AdviCe to L0veIOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

0EAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ BY profession I'm an aviator,
and have been singularly lucky
in my job, too. But to hear my
girls parents talk you'd think
I was a racketeer, gunman, kid
naper or something that the
Omen were out hunting for
They tell their daughter that
If she marries me she'd better
have widows weeds made up in
her trousseau, that I'll be killed.
What they fail to say is that
she'll be back on their hardS
in no time at all. The only
way I can marry this girl is to
run away with her, and she
doesn't want to do that.
She reads your column. Please
hand out a little of your we'll
known common sense.
GEORGE.
To use your own expression
about the parents fear of hav-
ing the girl back on their
hands in no time at ALL" why
doesn't the young lady take up
a job or profession and learn
to be sells Importing? This
would dispose of the parents
objection to you, and I can't
see any other. Aviators are an
unusually fine type Of young
manhood.
-
A Modern
SUengdli
Dear Miss Fairfax:
have become engaged to a
man who is really repulsive to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Baked
Noodle Pudding

Cook one pound Of fine mood
les in salt water for about IL
minutes, then drain. Peel eight
apple and slice them. Butter a
pudding dish and put in a layer
of noodles, then one Of apples.
Strew two tablespoons Of sugar
and two tablespoons of we'll
washed currants, and alternate
until the dish is full. The top
layer should be noodles. Pour
in the dish from the side one
cup of warm water. Top with
bits of butter and bake for al.
most one hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
HOV She Got Me to Propose

YOU'RE doing fine, boys. We like your confessions
! How She Got You to Propose You're nice and
goodnatured and humorous about being "shanghaied"
into the matrimonial boat of you voices your
version from bachelorhood to benedict state We want
to hear The Washington Times will pay So for
each letter published Address Doris Blake, Washington
Times, Washington, D. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

A "OVE the SIX ct C b
"A are Miss B a b ar
Ll,we, of Falls Church,
Va, and a young COM
panion. Miss Crew IS
hat is a small turned-down
sailor in. pastel-blue sum-
mer weight felt. Felts of
this type are included in
most summer wardrobes.
Sketched at the show is
a navy silk one-piece frock,
smartly trimmed in pip
ings Of scarlet, giving a
nautical suggestion. 7 h g
Bishops sailor worn with
it is in navy straw. For
the name of the shops where
the sketched frocks may be
seen, telephone The Times
Fashion Editor, RE. 1884,
Branch 800. Telephone be-
tween 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Rice


Simmer in a double boiler
one-quarter pound Of rice in Q
pint Of milk until it IS a smooth
mash. Flavor with lemon or ex-
tract. Soak one ounce of gela-
tine in a little warm water until
it is dissolved. Add to the rice
and allow to boil for a fen min
utes, stirring occasionally. Then
turn the rice irto a bowl to cool.
Whip one-half pint of cream to
a stiff froth Add one-quarter
pound of fine sugar to this.
When the rice is cold, stir in
the cream. Dip a mold i'll cold
water, pour in the rice mixture,
and let stiffen. Unmold and
serve with fruit or wine sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
A Modern
SOengGIi

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have become engaged to a
man who is really repulsive to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13
Beef
Collops

Cut rare roast beef in thin
slices, and brown in butter.
Sprinkle with flour and add one
cupful Of stock and a few drops
Of Worcestershire sauce. Cook
until the sauce is smooth and
thick. Add one medium-sized
onion, which has been chopped
fine, and one diced cucumber.
Simmer for IS minutes longer.
Season with salt and pepper,
add a few capers, one tablespoon
Of minced parsley, and serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-13

FF-THE-FACE HATS
" are still favorites with
the younger set. Here we
see Miss Sara Crewe, a WIS.,
itor in town from Minneap-
oils, Mimi, with her escort
at luncheon. She is wearing
a pale gray straw halo hat
with appliques of color in
the band about its diminu-
tive crown. The ascot
worn with her hounds
tooth check tweed suit is
in one of the shades ac-
cented. In the top center
are Miss Bette Ellen Nc
Claskey and Miss Dorothy
Smith, students at a local
seminary. Miss McClaskey
wears a halo hat of black
Milan with black and
white polkadotted band
and streamers.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
BY Ray Moore

a:o sS1
those less fortunate than your
seIf-in His Name.
JULY "a to AUGUST 22
(Leo)-Y0u born before August
s: be patient, willing to give
and take and you'll find the
day generous to you. You born
after August 7 have q full. in
spiratiOnal charting. Make the
most Of it!
AUGUST 2S TO SEPTEM-
BER % (Virgo)-YOu must not
give in to faint-heartedness or
yearning for what might have
been! Be concerned with
TODAY and its possibilities
under your adrOit managing.
Use your steady head!
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTO'
BER 23 (Libra)-Su ug 6 estS
cheerfuInesS, reflection, content
ment in the things that really
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

sratiOns for the happy tOmOr'
row favored by beneficient stars
rays.
MAY 81 to JUNE FL (Gemini)
Constructive. stimulating VI
bratiOns In the q. m. The early
afternoon suggests care not to
be reckless handling vehicles,
especially you at hazardous
work. But as the sun sinks o
Erouu Of cOnfiguratiOns appear
in perfect harmony with the
evening-truIy q Holy Night!
JUNE 22 to JULY % (Can-
cer)-Very few hindrances In
dicated for you, friend! Two
good aspects in the a. m. and
five major beneficent ones IN
the afternoon and evening! Re.
member, this is the time Of all
times to think Of and to do for
The Washington times., 1938-12-23

Syndicate, Inc.)
MARCH FL to APRIL 20
(Aries) s)-Mixed vibrations. Day
best for finishing incOmpleted
matters, shopping, journeys and
attention to affairs concerning
the home, children, correspond.
ence, religious services and
other Yuletide festivities. Merry
Christmas TO ALL!
APRIL FL to MAY 20
(TauruS)-A delightful plane
tary Setup! Your particular line
Of work, your pet hobby, visit
ing, Joyous gettO-Eetherss prep
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
YOUR HOROSCOPE

Look in the Sectton your
birthday comes in, and find
tDhGt yo@r outlook Is, accord
ing to the stars.
The Washington times., 1938-12-23
FOR SATURDAY, DEC. "a

Copyright, 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
SPALD|NG & BROS.
TO CLOSE STORES
Many Retail Outlets Affected by
New Policy Centering
on Wholesaling.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. GA. G. Spald-
ing & Bros. is establishing a new
Nationwide sales and distribution pol
icy. it is announced by c. F. Robbins,
president. Athletic goods and nipple
ments for tennis, golf, baseball. bas-
ketball, football and other athletic and
sports activities will be available
through three major channels-golf
professionals Spalding wholesale de-
partment. serving schools, colleges and
athletic organizations, and through
retail and sporting goods dealers in
all principal cities.
Many of the present Spalding retail
stores in principal cities throughout
the country have been converted into
wholesale outlets, catering to the
school and college and golf profess
sional wholesale trade The new plan
will augment the present .Spalding
Nationwide sales coverage. Agencies
either have been or are being estab-
lished in all cities where stores are
being closed. A few retail stores will
continue.
Regularly established retail sporting
goods stores and department stores in
each area will carry the Spalding line
of athletic equipment.
In line with its policy of concen-
trating company activities on manu-
featuring and wholesaling of its own
trade mark lines of athletic goods, A.
G. Spalding g. Bros. will discontinue
all clothing lines and also fishing
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
By the Associated Press.

6S tHe ASSocldteo fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-War fever
struck swiftly in the bond market
again today and fairly heavy liquida-
ton ensued throughout all the list.
Prices declined widely as traders
saw little hope for peace in Europe in
the days news. The financial COM
munity looked for a definite turn,
either for peace or war, over the week
END, and the professional element in
the market retired to the sidelines to
await a clearer view of what's ahead.
Foreign issues were hard hit. Czech
loans continued to decline, losing
around S points as trading neared the
close. German governments were down
more than point and the uncer-
tainty brought weakness throughout
the list
United States Government obliga-
tons likewise declined on the war-fear
news. Losses of 4 of point, or more.
we're recorded throughout the list, with
fairly good volume
Railroads again suffered hardest in
the liquidation in the domestic
corporate group. Of around point
to 2 points or more were New York
Central SIS, Nickel Plate 412s Illinois
Central 4a4s, Santa Fe As of '95, Penn
sylvania general 4l2s of IS and
Southern Railway As.
International Telephone SIS, Bethle-
hem Steel 334s, National Dairy 3s4s,
Studepaker IS and Shell Union GIGS
lost around point or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Iron Production
To ShO,U Gain in
Youngstown Area

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 23.-
Iron production of the youngstown
district will gain by the output of one
blast furnace next week. while steel
production will remain at 40 per cent,
at least the beginning of the week,
preliminary mill schedules showed to-
day. a@
A Shenango Furnace Co., blast fur
mace at Sharpsville, Pa, is being pre-
pared for resumption of blast early
next week, increasing the number of
active blast furnaces IN the district to
II Of IS, the highest number this year.
OF the 83 open hearth furnaces in
the district A will continue in oper-
alton next week, with the two Bes-
semer plants now in operation re-
porting unchanged schedules.
Finishing mill operations will i'm
prove next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
0'MAHONEY G|VESj
PROBE ASSURANCE
Promises That Committee
Will Not Attempt to
Entrap Witnesses.
Ply the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
Chairman O'Mahoney, Democrat, Of
Wyoming of the Government Commits
tee on Monolopy assured officials Of
the National Manufacturers Associa-
ton yesterday that the committee
would make no attempt to entrap wit
nesses at its forthcoming public hear
ings.
O'Mahoney said this promise was
given Charles r. Hook, president, and
other association officials in an IN
formal conference, at which COM
mittee members exchanged pledges Of
cooperation with the industrialists.
The manufacturers told OMa-
honey and Senator King, Democrat.
OF Utah, another committee member.
that they regarded the promotion of
jobs and industry as the prime OBJ
jective to be accomplished by the mo-
nopoly inquiry. The chairman said he
and King agreed
O'Mahoney said the committee
would devote its attention to obtain
ing information on how monopo-
listic practices affected business, with
out attempting to go into specific
examples Of alleged law violations.
Others attending the conference in
claded William B. Warner, chairman
of the associations Board of Direc.
tors; Walter B: Wesenburger, execu-
tive vice president; James A. Emery,
general counsel; Walter Chamblin,
managing director of the National In
dustrial Council, and Leon Henderson.
Monopoly Committee secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Federal Spending
Tops T,co Billions
In Three Months
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
The Treasury disclosed today It
spent more than $4,000, 900, 900 in less
than three months.
Under the emergency spending pro-
gram, Federal activities cost $685.
487, SAG between July l and September
81. Expenditures exceeded income
by s60o,256 ,20S in spite of September
Is quarterly income tax collections.
The pace of Federal spending was
stepped up particularly during the
period by increased w. P. A. costs
to support record pay roll of more
than 100000 persons. W. P. A.,
spending s4s9,392, 7S5, was responsible
for fourth of all Federal costs.
Income tax collections in the first
81 days Of September totaled s472,-
398,426, or about Sl2000,000 more
than in the same period last year.
The increase was not unexpected.
however. because tax payers are still
paying on their 1887 income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept % 4p-Esss. lo;saoi
packs. 1898: standards, 27Ia: firsts. 25i4:
seconds, "a: mediums 23R: dirties No.
/. 23H.. AVERAGE checks. 19-20a4. Re-
frigerator. specials. 26-27la; standards.
25A: firsts. "a p: mediums. 23hA;
Whites: Resale OF premium marks 80 "a
marks. ,36la-39:, exchange specials, 1895.
Nearby. fancy mediums 81 12-35. Nearby
and Western. heavier pullets to exchange
mediums. 81; peewees to bullets. %. Near
by and Midwestern refrigerato specials,
2sh-33; standards. a7la-2s: firsts.
Browns Extra fancy. 35la-4l. Nearby
and Western. exchange specials 34-35:
other western standards. IS. Nearby. ex-
change mediums. 81.
Buster eSHS $3.50 hrmer. Creamery;
Higher than extra. 26H-271.: extra (92
scorel. 26h; frsts (SS-9D. 23A-26; Sec
onds (S4-s1D. 2Oi2-22ia.
Cheese, 25s.ss9. steady. Prices un-
i've poultry by freight. Arm, Chickens
and and br9iers Rocks IL eolorsd 1s Les
&s RaiIst. Rssks ola soostsr Hn0 e.
BY ven express s' Unsettled. chickens, Rocks
Rocks, 20-24 extra fancy IS: crosses. IS
22: some, %; colored; I7-l9; Reds 20:
LeRhorn 1920. Fowls. colored .22-25;
beghorn; 1921 g. extra fancy. %: Pullets,
se sdss ' ofd 1eniy T af
Dressed poultry weak All fresh and
frozen prices unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
EASTERN GAS & FUEL
PROFITS AT $1,346,926

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Eastern
Gas & Fuel Associates reports for the
IL months ended August 81, 1888, total
consolidated income of $9,417 1902
available for Federal taxes, depreci-
alton and depletion reserves, interest,
and dividends. This represents de-
crease of 1887, 1888 compared with the
same period for 1887.
After all charges the net income
available for dividends exclusive of
intercompany profits amounts to ST.
346,926. After dividend requirements
of $1,108,732 on the AZ per cent prior
preference stock, the balance of net
income is equal to "a cents per share
of 6 per cent cumulative preferred
stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Sept: % dPY.-The stock mar
ket closed lower today with pronounced
selling pressure in the industrial group as
traders awaited further news from Codes
berg Transatlantic shares and British
bonds finished fractions to point down.
Mining oil and distilling issues were ex-
ceptionally heavy and foreign bonds were
lower. Coppers and other base metals re-
nj aimed quiet
IS.-International securities were Of
fered in supply as the Bourse closed with
an easier tone. Bank of France stock lost
rs francs and French rentes were off 80
fp.ncs from Thursdsss Close Wh sieeG su s
Canal continued its upward advance, gain
tng more than 800 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. Sept. % R.-(state De-
partment Of Agriculture report of Jersey
City and New York livestock markets.
steady; one load common 1,112-pound
grasses, $50. Bulls steady; Gull and COM
mon, 4.75-5.25. Cows steady: common
Vealers and calves. 2.150 including 9 100
direct. Vealers steady to strong; good to
GhoiSe nsarbys li 80 odd head
mon, 6.5O-S.OO Calves nominally steady.
Sheep and lambs. 5000; all direct. Mar
ket nominally steady.
\ Hogs, 5000. Including $3.50 direct
Market steady. Receipts confined to 243-
pound butchers at 900.