davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

similar situation. It does solve
the problem to some extent.
But his conduct demands
something drastic. The good
times he gives you are certainly
not worth the risk you run. Par
ticularly, since Dick seems to
be the type Of youngster who's
filling our homes with cripples
and our highways with auto
wrecks.
Unless he stops that kind of
drinking, you're foolish to go
out with him. Driving and drink
ing just don't mix. Steel your
self to face the facts. And the
facts are, 10000 extra tomb
stones in 1887, because Of auto
wrecks.
Drunken DriiOer
Always a Menace
In spite of this, most men
don't seem to pay much atten-
ton to that kind Of statistics.
They keep on drinking and driv.
ing and apparently will keep
on doing it until such a time
as every girl puts her foot down
and refuses to ride with that
type of man.
So, first of all, tell him your
fears of riding with him when
he's drinking. But don't acce1-
tuate the drinking or he'll think
you're trying to reform him.
Concentrate on the unnecessary
risks he's making you run and
how it Spoils the evenings fun.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Best Sellers
FICTION
Marjorie
(Farrar),

FICTION
The Yearling," Marjorie
Kinnan Rawlings (Farrar),
$3.50.
MY Son, My Son." Howard
Spring (Viking). So so.
MY Sister Eileen" Ruth
McKenney CHarcourt). $500.
THE Day of Battle" Vincent
Sheean, Doubleday, $3.50.
THE CITADEL" A. J. Cronin
Gittle), $3.50.
NON-FICTION
with Malice Toward Some"
Margaret HalSey (Simon), $500.
Horse and Buggy Doctor"
Arthur e. Hertzler CHarpers),
e2.75.
Political Guide" Dorothy
Thompson (Stackpole). SIPS.
Save America First" Jerome
Frank (Harpers), $3.75.
"a Southerner Discovers the
South" Jonathan Daniels CMac-
MILAN, &2.75.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Beauty Counsel 'OoNNA GRACE
EROM the tenor of our re-

TROM the tenor Of our re-
= cent mail, we are con-
vinced there will be lot Of
new fall brides. They have
been telling me of their
lovely gowns and are going
to have the makeup and
flowers most appropriate for
this auspicious occasion.
Your fashion editor will have
some smart styles for your
gown and veil, and we will
give you a few reminders
about your makeup and
other things.
First, you should be slender
for the best effects in any style,
and don't think Of wearing one
of the bouffant styles If there is
too much "hippiness." You will
have to wear something that sug-
gests slender lines, and when
there is a long train, there will
be more harmony in q longish
veil too.
Harmonious Makeup
Is Essential
The modern bride frequently
wears a rather colorful makeup.
This is almost the rule for the
late summer brides who may
have spent the summer out Of
doors. Their makeup will be in
harmony with the color of the
hair and eyes. Both the blond
and brunette will wear a rather
warm and dark powder tone
such as the popular cameo,
banana, or the Spanish that
has a warm bronze tone.
The rouge for the brunette
may be a brilliant shade such
as cyclamen, as this shade has
the high-light so necessary with
white and pallid pastels. The
blond with blue eyes will avoid
The Washington times., 1938-09-02


4 wedding is the bride S
dress.
OF the thousand and one de-
tails incident to your fall we'd
ding the paramount one is the
selection of the radiant gown
which will express your per-
sonality as you walk to the al
tar, and in years to come, re
main a memory more enduring
than all the parties, the gay
dinners, the toasts, even the eX-
citing moment when motor,
train or steamship bore you
away to new environment.
What you should wear, as a
bride, writes a stylist in the
autumn number of Brides Maya,
zine, depends entirely on what
you look best in. 1T doesn't
really matter" she writes, what
the fabric is-the fabrics all are
beautiful. 1t is choosing the be-
coming cut of dress and the
3lattering arrangement of head
dress that matters"
OONSIDER first the
neckline, she warns. They are
soft this year. Watch the waist
line of the design you've chosen
does it set off your figure, or
(if you've that type of figure),
does it conceal the bump or two
of fat you wish weren't there?
Trains are full and rounded;
simple veil arrangements are
favored.
In the matter of head dress,
determine whether you look best
In a coronet becoming to the
regal figure), a fold of tulle, a
wee bonnet, or a distracting clus-
ter of flowers. With a deep
cream wedding dress one bride
chose a mantilla and high comb
her bridesmaids wearing satin
glass colors with small, floating
lace mantillas.
Q IF you want to ad-
here to the traditional orange
blossoms, select the coxcomb
head dress, with pleated lingerie
towering from a turban Of net,
completed by a cluster of the
blossoms. Net adapts itself to
small caps with a delicate net
frond clustered above the chin.
''For the flower comb head
dress" says the magazine, wear
o high, curved comb of white
violets and orange blossoms.
You wear it at the front of
your curls to hold the flower
appliqued veil which is lifted
after the ceremony is over"
Among suggested materials
for the all-important gown is
white jersey, a L,elong departure,
and one that is rapidly gaining
ground in wedding modes as
it's a fabric which lends grace
in motion, altogether ideal for
the promenade to and from the
altar. It is fashioned in rayon
and in pure silk. Classic satin
damask holds it own, as well it
may, for it's always a brides
favurite and may be a back
ground for enchanting head
dresses. Some bridal gowns in
damask and brocaded satin are
in pink and egg-shell, the veil
also Of pink.
. FoR the formal
wedding. silk tulle over lame,
strikes a scintillating note, espe-
cially if both materials are
woven with tiny glittering fig.
ures, called Moon Mist. Deep,
uncrushable velvet" says the
magazine, sis matchless for the
fall and winter bride. Made with
full, gathered skirt hanging
Straight-rather peasant-like-
1t is distinctly 1888. With the
bride in velvet the entire we'd
ding group should wear the
same material"
New color effects include
stained glass or Cathedral
tones: blue, sunset green,
roSeate, aqua-all interesting
for the candle-light ceremony.
One bridemaidS' dress cited is
Of rayon net in chartreuse, with
n fiSrnll rama in rho U&ilI~y Iooo
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Tipsy Beau Is Problem
By GEORGE ANTHErL

V ride not to ride with the drinking driver is
slant topic for many girls today Tt often happens that
before they know the answer they're suddenly put the
spot All once the girl discovers that her nice at
tractive beau is drinking his driving ability.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Fall Bride
Turns to
Costume
By STELLA McC0RD

DRELUDE to the perfect
L wedding is the brides
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
THE CORRECT THING
By EIinor
|Ames
Are You
Stubborn?

When er1gag-
ing in conver-
sation are you
too free in the
e x p ression Of
your opinions?
The clever con-
er SationaliSt
generously lis
t e ms to the
argument and
opinio on s Of
others.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
Coiffure
Conflict
Rases on
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

DEAR PEGGY:
~ You say that you're
tired of hearing all this to
do" about hair going up or
down! Well, if you're bored
with Just reading about this
great coiffure conflict, how
do you suppose l feel going
around asking every female
over Is what she intends do
ing with her curly locks.
At this point I don't give q
hoop hang whether hair goes up
down, or whether every Ameri'
can girl loses what is commonly
termed her crowning glory and
goes completely bald. I'm that
weary of the whole thing. and
I'm sure that everyone else is,
too!
Masses Adopt
New Style
In fact, Peggy, I've solemnly
promised myself that, come
what may, this is the very last
time I'm ever going to mention
this greatly disputed subject. I
must say, though, that many a
fashionist, returning from Paris,
within the last few weeks filled
with bubbling enthusiasm for
the upward-sweeping hair sill
houette, is looking a bit on the
perplexed side these days.
The reason being that this
new coiffure hit this country
with more of a bang than they
expected, and, unfortunately,
became a fashion adopted by the
masses before it was taken up
by the classes.
Which means, Of course, that
the ladies included in our "beSt-
dressed" brackets will shy away
from the style like mad. They
insist upon setting the fashions
in this country, not copying
them.
What's more, lots Of charming
socialiteS, returning from abroad,
are not one iota impressed by
this new "hair-do," which is
practically a must" in Paris.
Young Mrs. Warren Pershing,
the former ''Mu" Richards, and
one of last springs most lovely
brides, told me on the gangplank
the other morning, when she
returned from Europe, that she
had no intention of changing
her casually downward hanging
coiffure.
And she looked as chic as
could be in one of Suzy's new
chapeaux, a pale blue felt
scooped-brim fedora swirled at
one side with a spray Of feath-
ers. The blue of this hat ex-
actly matched her tweed skirt,
which was topped by a slim
fitting blue and white plaid
jacket.
Wells Important
For Autumn
You ask me if wells are going
to be important in the new mil
linery picture. The answer is
definitely yes. Suzy, for in
stance, is featuring "enveloping
veils;;" just yards and yards OF
illusion falling from tiny hats
to swath the necks Of the
wearerS.
Newest colors in the hat
scene, according to Miss Jess
lea of Bergdorf- Goodman, are
Suzy'S tortoise yellow and 9
luscious mauvy pink.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Twizzler Answer.

The tobogganeers went UP foot in
of1e-haf a second and down foot
In one-twentieth Of a second, 50 it
takes eleven -twentieths of a second
to rise. and fall foot. Sixty
seconds divided by eleven-twentieths
Is 100 ILL feet for the length of the
slide.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Pigeon Adopts Eaglets.

Ell CENTRIC. Calf (R),-Two
eegiets Matched in an incubator have
been adopted by setting pigeon,
The eggs were taken from a nest To-
Gated near high-voltage power line.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHEp.

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.
1881 goth ST "a BLOCK CONN Ave
Small. exclusive ant. house; 2 large rooms,
kitchen. bath: Frigidaire: large covered
large room. front. fireplace. dressing room.
kitchen bath: S45. 8.
CREsToN, ..1475 COLUMBIA RIDE
tached; sunlight; rms. bath, recep. hall:
elec. refg.; bet. cars. buses; S67. so.
PANELED WALLS. VENETIAN BLINDS.
new kitchen. new bath. 2O-foot living room.
extra-large dressing room; southern and
eastern exposures; modern elevator bldg
oyerlooking Rock Creek Park: s42, so.
THE RICHELIEU. 1850 HARVARD 81, NV
(Ccntinued On Next PA9e.)
Evening star., 1938-06-07
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.

AVAILABLE JUNE 18th - 2-BEDROOM
apt in new building. directly across from
Westehester Apartments: air-cooled. For
appointment call National 3120. Br. s19.
week days.
HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhocdS: some furnished Car available
on appointment. MRS. GREEN, Shepherd
Evening star., 1938-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(ContipundN


nice esaipmsnt Does $3.50 wkis; KY small mai
ey nsss frse IT, nx sosG G. EASY ssss terms Ap
ssSsIss asuzs scE,Sn z sss'
r. M. De Shazo. 1l23 I4th. Natl. $500. :
FORTY-CAR auto repair and storage. .gat
dog On aood 81 w III
Including crane; tools. eauipmsnt and and Neon Neon
selling. partnership "a disasreement A'In Inner nsl
diate possession $1,000. Box 4s-H. star.
GA,E1ErEEdA. ~ d.:. Z St; loe.t,em, s does $50
ssas Sssatissl sseSS % ssSSss's sasn' caSissi asasi
RESTAURANT with liquor; downtown
IN Rso VIII ssess os oS aowa
Sapltal AaMIssti1nsg Msi 1s,$ Finance Co.. zoos H
WE HAVE tirst-ciass Concessions for
Or write Joyland Gardens. Box 8. Colonial
beecn. va, 81
FOR SALE--A good. profitable, Interesting
able, cheap. ]. Preston Merchant, io7 N.
washington st., Alex, Va. Phone Alex. 3a87.
Filling STATION, BARBECUE. BEER;
over 800 daily; owner i'll sacrifice. s., 500.
r. M De shazo. 11ea I4th. Natl b5ao. !.
GASOLINE. accessories. mixed gasolines:
s9as pas rsa1 s Box nssa.s sos sss sas
LUNCH BEER, located business street;
fully equipped; excellent business: low rent:
price, 81 300; terms. Box 54-B Star.
RooMING HOUSE dupont ,circlel: 80
rooms rent. $50: $500 income; $1,1b0;
r. M De shazo. 11aa 14th. Natl. $500. /.
MUST sELL-.cAsH
Owner being transferred Rooming
hOllse IL rooms r hafhS nfafa Iv lAA7
goth and Eye; ST ,050 takes it. can owner,
Met 1857 after pm. los
CHATTEL NOTES
Purchased: Bob Hollander Met 4sI3
RooMING or boarding. near Dupont Cir
Gle: 81 rms 1o baths: long lease; newly
KEACH & McCOWN,
T30 H st. NV. Rep 2aI9.
ALL APTS,, 10 weli-furn. rooms; near Cap
itol: Z baths: filled; oil heat; check income.
OWENS REALTY CO..
1343 H st. NV. CRoom 410l. Natl. sss3.
ONE Of the most beautifully equipped
restaurants in Washington. nears White
House IShisky'; Seats III Rent 5000 5s
low overhead. Priced only $4,000.
BOB HOLLANDER,
zoos H st. NV. Met. 4s1s.
LARGE, ESTABLISHED
TOURIST CAMP.
Dining room store and gas station
equipment. 81 900; monthly payments; on
Route No. /, near D. c.. in Va. Box 67-B,
Star.
ROOMTNG- APIS. Euclid at 14th; II rms
baths everything rented: clears SI5
something good
KEACH & McCOWN,
1850 II st. Rep. 29I9
Evening star., 1938-06-07
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMFN.
PERSONAL.

MAN AND WIFE Southern. colored chauf-
feur or janitor, maid s. or cook can furnish
ref Dupont 5000. -
Evening star., 1938-06-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For summer guests. Cool. quiet health
full. beautiful grounds adjacent to park
Large rooms; Delicious meals. Select
clientele. Col. 0294. 3640 18th ST.
Evening star., 1938-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ROOMING-APARTMEN HOUSE Calvert
all apts., elec. refrigerators: income about
$3.50; rent only $50; $I.250; terms.
r. NJ. De Shazo. 1923 14th. Natl. $500.
RoOMING HOUSE 81 Eye sst. nw.-I4
large rh rooms rs ami; fins location; 81 500 M psr
GAS STATION and restaurant-dwelling
corner Central ave. and Chapel rd.. Seat
Pleasant. Md.---Fine location, reasonable
rent. NJ. Frank Rupert. 1921 9TH st. Nv.
ROOMTNG HOUSE. fne location; II rms.
st. eatasi nR Mss. s1E TeRt 4sfs 5000 down. zoos H
BOOMING NG-BOARDNG HOUSE 18th.
Scott circle); q large residence, nicely fur
nished; all outside rooms; rent. 1925: the
best buy on 18th ST., 81 700: terms.
z. M. De shazo, 1923 l4th. Natl. $3.50. :
ROOMING HOUSE. 27 rooms, 2-car ga
asSus sns se pss ss
priced $l.40O. half cash. Mr.. Rogers, 606
r st. NV. Met. 1882.
SEE Us before. buying your rooming or
boarding house business. 1T PAYS.
s. WINFIELD, 90S 10th NV. Natl. 1854.
Medical BIDS. 18th and !; Sssrs sscrifiss
for cash $500. illness. Met. 1914. g.
ROOMING HOUSE. IL rms. including own
erss apt. 2R baths 1262 New Hampshire
ave. (Duppnt Circle yic.) ;syent. 500: in
%sa seme : Sslo' az $3.50 cash. Hours. 10 70 :.
MILLINERY BUSINESS. $500 oGood ep- Pr
GROCERY. near Conn. and N: rent. $50.
BE- 4. saso ns% eaMsc M... st asas ss00 a'sh a00'
Evening star., 1938-06-07

2 ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH; FURN, OR
unfurn.; insulated: semi-det. Elec, gas.
FTigidatre incl. 141S Spring rd NV
73o 22nd ST NW-MODERN FURNI-
ture. room, kit. bath. large closet;
switchboard Inquire res. mgr, Republic
Evening star., 1938-06-07

SPECTAIs-Hanson Leghorns and Barr.
Eocks, Te, TUESDAYS hatch only, J. Z.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

LADY DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA WOULD
like lady. companion to share expenses:
refs. exch.; leave Washington June IL.
Natl. 3l20 Ext. 522.
DRIVING TO NOVA SCOTIA ABOUT JUNE
10. can accommodate four passengers: new
car. Box 63-B. Star.
DRIVING TO NEW ORLEANS JUNE II.
Adams 0S44-W after 8 pm. 3.
II: new Chevrolet. Call MR. MINOR, De-
catur 5474. before pm. o.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

ELECTRIC WASHING MA
CHIMES at great reductions.
Maytag floor samples. Capt.
tol Maytag Sales & Service,
Inc, 900 9th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

GORDON HoTEL 9I6 18Th st.---Cn beau
yenient; comfortable rooms. Single, $3.50
to Sc, so; double rooms with running water,
So to .S11 so weekly; double rooms with
bath. twin beds, S12 and SIS weekly. "a
hour elevator and switchboard service.
ALTURAS, 1909 18th st. n.W.-Conven-
iently located single and double rms. near
sheyers; areproof blds 2z-houz alsyator;
Evening star., 1938-06-07
Lost, Found and Special
Notices on Poge A-3
HELP MEN.

BOOTBLACKS, ., experienced. Call at 120
Fla. ave. NV Onyx Shoe Shine Parlor.
BUTLER, cook chauffeur. must be fully
experienced and capable of taking charge;
flrst-clsss references required. Box 62-B.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

cOoL.. QUIET. FACING PARK-THRET
rooms. kitchen. bath; new furniture. 4TO7
Conn: ave. tApt. 3lo) Emerson 6S00 J'sf'
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 nth ST. NV
-7Attractfve. English basement front apt .
large beo-living room. dressing room and
Kitchen. new stove. So ~ ?; rTTI7
Evening star., 1938-06-07

1907 KILBOURNE PL. N.W-COMPLETE-
~ furn.. lovely apt. excellent location
large liy. rm, bedrm., kit, tile bath: $50
including refg gas. elec.; adults; gentiles.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

SOB 9 st. Sc. 1st fl. front: porch. pvt
ent.. bedrm., Kit. .-din.: gas. cleo: Ss wk.
THE NEW CENTURY, 1851 18th NV
Attractivs hvins IN; T.. b.. Din, for sum-
Evening star., 1938-06-07
FOUNTAIN COURT

Opposite the Roosevelt-Beautifui room
and gardens. ample space for banquet
dances. etc
Evening star., 1938-06-07

FARk LEE. 1890 PARK RID NW-EX-
cellsnt location: cool; attractive: complete
y iurn.; = exposures: Frigidaire elevator.
l.: and s rms. dressing rm.. dinette
reasonable. Adams 1882 or Adams OlaS-J.
Evening star., 1938-06-07

2305 18th ST. NV AND 3 ROOM
apis, Frigidaire. linens, gas, elee. fur
nished.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. 10th
and sts. n.w.-1 room. kit, bath, COM
pletely furn.: linens. silver. Frigidairs:
day. week. month. National 5425.
:':.i TODD PL. Me- ROOMS, BATH.
adults Decatur 24fl-J
Evening star., 1938-06-07

sPECIAL--BLOOD-TE
White Leghorns Barred and White Rocks.
r. l.. Reds. $3.50: Leghorn Cockerels. S4 90
per hundred, VIM. James & Son. 619 K
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till TO p. m, Tuesday,
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat cooler to-
night and Tuesday; with scatter
ed showers this afternoon and
possibly tonight; moderate south
west to northwest winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy with
scattered showers this afternoon
and possibly on southeast and
extreme south coasts tonight;
slightly colder tonight; Tuesday
generally fair, colder in east and
extreme south portions; light frost
in extreme northwest portion to-
night.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits:
Moderate southwest TO northwest
erly winds and partly overcast
weather tonight and Tuesday
with scattered showers tonight.
East Gulf: Moderate west to
northwest winds and generally
fair weather tonight and Tues
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-05
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in-
se~tion, hut the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
Csc.
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as we'll as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-05
CONTESTS TONIGHT
MAY KNOT LEADERS

According to the official Island
City Basketball League schedule
the Sea Food Grill will play the
DeMolays in the first game of a
doubleheader tonight with the
High School and the Lions Club
tangling in the nightcap.
If the Sea Food Grill and Lions
Club win tonight they will go in
to tie for the league leadership
with the Army five. Trailing will
be the High School, Park Tigers
and DeMolays.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-05
Squeezes, Tricks And Hits
In Wild Twelfth; Key
West Percentage Still
1000; Rockies Shine

This fellow Lee, swatster and
hurler extraordinary of Freder-
icks Market, was doing all right
against Key West yesterday until
he reached the 12tn inning. Then
the bottom fell out of the world.
Key West scored six runs on
solid hits and tricky plays, bat
ted completely around its lineup
in the inning, and won 10-4 from
Fredericks Market nine, after the
count had been knotted at four
all, for seven weary innings, to
take first place in the Miami
Winter League. Hialeah and
Railey- Milan are now in tie
for second place, each team hav-
ing lost one and won one. Fred
ericks Market has lost two and
Key West has won two.
In that splendifirous, sparkling
XII canto, Julius do Do" Villa
real, rookie, led off with single.
Behind him swinging his favorite
bat stepped another rookie to the
platter, First Baseman Herman
DEE, VINO promptly slapped an
other single. Carbonen then hit
to pitcher who fumbled and the
bases were loaded. Then follow
ed on the trickiest plays in the
game. Getting ready for a
squeeze play-that is a bunt to
put the runner on third in-vet-
eran Armando Acevedo saw the
fielders edging in as the ball was
being delivered and promptly
took cut at the ball smacking
1t for a single over third. Two
runners scored.
On squeeze play Albury was
safe at first on a tumble and an
other run was in. BelisS Griffin
safely hunted to load the bases
again. Marvin Griffin then
damned a long skier to the outer
gardens on which Acevedo scor-
ed. "Lilliputian" Gonzalez Slam
med nit double to put two more
runs across the platter. That
was all, but that was more than
enough.
Key Vests other four runs
were scored on singles by Her
nandez and Gonzalez and a dou-
bic by Beliss Griffin in the sec
ond and third innings. Afield
rookie Hernandez at the first
sack showed real class is scooping
them up and reaching for 'em,
with Gonzalez in center and
Villareal in right gathering in
what seemed like hits. Key West
pitcher Covington struck out
nine.
For Fredericks Market Bill
Lees bat off which came dou-
BILE that would have been a home
run if it had not hit flagpost,
and the sticks of Nostrum and
Hurst were outstanding. Collins
in left for the Market was good.
Box score follows: