davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-17

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, Feb. l7-Austria served
notice today she expected Germany's
Fuehrer Hitler to fulfill promises of
the Hitler-Schuschnigg agreement, in
the same measure as did the Austrians
Austria named cabinet ministers ac-
ceptable to Germany and granted am
nesty to Austrian political prisoners.
Officially inspired newspaper state
ments declared that Hitler in his ad-
dress to the Reichstag Sunday should
guarantee Austrian Independence
directly and not incidentally.
Faces Bad Faith Charge.
Should he avoid this direct pledge,
the feeling here is that Austria would
consider Germany as having acted in
bad faith regarding the Hitler
Schuschnigg negotiations at Berch-
tesgaden.
Arthur Seysz-Inquart, new Austrian
minister of the interior who is favor
able to Germany and whose appoint
ment was approved by Hitler. carried
Chancellor Schuschnigg's ideas on the
subject to Berlin today.
He left Vienna last night by cabinet
order to inform Hitler that Austria has
laid new foundations for prosperous
cooperation between the two states
and that the Austrian government
now expects Germany to do her share.
Hitler Gestures Expected.
The first gestures of cooperation by
Hitler are expected to include:
Strict orders to the German press TO
treat Austria henceforth as her Ger
man brother"
Dissolution of all Nazi clubs in Ger
many which supported the Austrian
Nazi movement. The Nazi party has
been outlawed in Austria, but member
ship in the Fatherland Front, Austria's
only legal party, is to become available
in an effort to maintain internal peace
Austrian Nazis expect that their party
soon may be legalized.
Lowering of foreign exchange bar
riers, to permit German tourists again
to enjoy Austrian resorts.
Participation by Austrian industry
and agriculture in Goering's four-year
plan for economic efficiency. This, it
was expected. would reduce Austrian
unemployment.
Investment of German capital in
Austrian business.
Internal Peace Pledged.
Uncertainty and distrust of the cab
1net in some quarters appeared to have
diminished slightly today after an ad-
dress by Seysz-Inquart, in which he
promised to restore internal peace in
Austria and demanded loyalty to the
Austrian fatherland.
The Austrian press also held that
the Hitler-indorsed minister was not
q NaI in the German sense, but good
Austrian who repeatedly had demand
ed maintenance Of the nations political
sovereignty. Seysz-Inquart's Volksbund
organization in the past, before it was
suppressed. urged cultural and eco
nomic union with Germany. The or
ganization was said once to have num-
bered 10000 members.
What new changes in Austrian gov
ernment procedure yet may come are
not fully apparent. but there was an
indication from one official of an anti
Semitic policy.
SEYSZ.TNOIIART SEES HITTER
Evening star., 1938-02-17
sEYsz-INQUART SEES HITLER.
Visit to Berlin Is Believed Start Of
Consultations.

BERLIN, Feb. II (P).-Austria's S
pro-Nazi minister of the interior,
Arthur Seysz-Inquart, reported today
10 Reichsfuehrer Hitler on the sweep
(see AUSTRIA, Page A-41
Evening star., 1938-02-17
CLOCK $50 YEARS OLD
MUST STAY IN FAMILY
Philadelphia Wills It to Son
With Proviso It Be Kept by
Future Joneses.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ia l50-
year-old grandfather's clock will con-
tinue to tick off the generations in
the Jones family.
]. Darlington Jones has bequeathed
the clock. bought by an ancestor a
century and half ago, to his son,
Thomas D. Jones of Detroit.
1T shall never be sold, but shall be
handed down to one of his male chill
dren or to one of his nearest relatives
named Jones'" the will provided.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
FULFILL PLEDGES
IN PACT, AUSTRIA
WARNS GERMANY
Direct Guarantee by Hitler
of Independence Is
Demanded.
new NAZI IN MINISTRY
DISPATCHED TO BERLIN
Dissolution of Clubs and Lowering
of Exchange Limits Expected
Now by Vienna.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Conference otsReichstuehrer Hit
- Ter and Austrian Chancellor Kurt
pon SchuSchnigg at BerchteSgaden
last Saturday resulted in agreement
for Austria to take more Nasis into
cabinet and release more than 1000
Nazis imprisoned during fue gears
of terror. In return, Hitler prom
ised to respect independence OF Aus
tria and terminate German en-
enlargement for Nast agitation
there.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
One Dies, Two Hurt in Crash.


ROE, Ark, Feb. II tP).-The Cotton
Belt Railroads fast Lone Star, north
bound passenger train. ripped. into the
rear of a southbound freight train
here early today, killing one trainman
and injuring two others.
L. O. Parker, Pine Bluff, brakeman
on the freight, was killed instantly
and H. E. Thompson, Pine Bluff, an
other brakeman, was seriously in
jured. John Roma, Pine Bluff, engi-
neer of the passenger, suffered a
broken leg when he jumped from his
car just before the collision.
The freight. pulling into siding to
give the passenger right of way, had
not cleared the main line.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
FIVE KILLED, 9 HURT
IN 2 TRAIN WRECKS
Four Met Death in Colorado Col.
lision Injuring Z; One Dies
in Arkansas Crash,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TRINIDAD, Colo. Feb. 17.-Four
trainmen were killed and seven other
persons, including five passengers,
were injured when Colorado g.
Southern freight train and passenger
train collided So miles south of here,
railroad officials reported today.
The accident occurred miles north
of Folsom, N Mex. late last night.
The dead. all from Trinidad: Gus
Diemer. engineer Of the passenger
train: r. E. Selders, fireman of the
passenger train; C. E. Hampton, engi-
neer on the freight train, and C. H.
Cook. brakeman on the freight train.
The injured: Conductor P. Courtney
of the passenger train. Fireman c. E.
Greenwade of the freight train. and
five passengers, whose names were not
learned at once.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
FIVE DIE IN SNOW

-(See RELIEF, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-02-17
WEATHER.

~. 8. Weather Bureau ForscastJ
Cloudy and warmer, followed by light
rain late tonight and tomorrow; minimum
temperature tonight about ~; moderate
south winds Temperatures today
Highest. AZ, at p.m; lowest, rs. at
am. Fun report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

(See DEFENSE, Page A-4.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

her brow, by stately Mrs. Jesse
Jones. With a luxurious cape
of silver fox, this was an attrac-
tive costume.
Mrs. R. B. H. Lyon was smart
in navy blue trimmed in blue
fox, with a small navy beret.
Shoes, purse and gloves were in
the same color. At the same
table was Mrs. William Huguely,
jr., in a small turban Of shirred
fushia velvet to match her suit.
Miss Miriam Siegel'S black vel
vet jacket repeated the note Of
her dashing military hat, with
it's outstanding plume of black
monkey fur. She wore a sharp
shouldered cape of monkey fur.
Mrs. Raymond Holden, the
former Peggy Burch, wore a
plaid Jacket with wine colors
predominating. Her hat was
the popular cuffed turban worn
at the right slant on her blond
curlS,
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
By Donna Grace

CERTAINLY you want to be slender but why
" feel you must deprive yourself of substan-
tial energy foods that go so far in making up
a meal? We mean bread. There are some homes
where bread is almost taboo, and we for one
don't want to be asked there to meals. We
like our bread whether it is served in the fresh,
satisfying buttered slices, toast or rolls; besides
it furnishes the carbohydrates and necessary
vitanins in most attractive way.
While no single food is perfect according to
the standard of modern nutrition, the mixture
of protective and sustaining foods with their
good companion bread will offer well-rounded
and satisfactory diet. It is an ideal food for
those of us who neglect to drink our daily milk
ration and are deprived of the calcium so essen
tial for bone and tooth building and preser.
vation.
We UiH be glad to send you the "bread diet"
If you care for it. Please enclose a stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed enUelope for your reply. Address
Donna Grace. Beauty Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Women Flock to Auto Show

is the least of the concessions to
the feminine influence. The lux
ury of the fabrics used in up
holstery. the beauty of the in
terror trimmings, the conven-
ience of the many little extras
designed into each model are
clearly calculated to appeal to
feminine taste. And the coin
fort and safety, together wien
ease of operation also appear to
be designed to make it easier
for milady to operate her own
motor vehicle.
Entertainment features are
not lacking. Twice daily, at $3.50
and $50 o'clock, a dance spec
tacle. staged by the Leroy H.
Thayer Studios of dance, aug
mented by Judith and Jacques,
a noted dance team from New
York, is presented on the special
ly constructed stage in the bal
cony at the north end of the
building. Radio programs of
varied content are also presented
daily.
Doors are open from II o'clock
to IL o'clock daily and it's
thrifty to go in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
|HOme-WOrk
Popularity
Undenled

No matter what the reason
for knitting, no one can deny
that a tremendous number Of
people are busy with this pleas
ant and profitable occupation.
Just watch a group of girls
and women anywhere, needles
flying, tongues chattering
happy laugher, and know it's a
diversion worth while and en-
joyable.
Anyone with a love for hand
knitted sweaters and skirts
knows the great saving possible
in knitting them at home. Just
the cost of the yarn and little
time and patience and you have
a smart garment that might be
prohibitive were you less re-
Sourceful.
We are indebted to the Bear
Brand Bucilla Yarns for the de-
signs pictured on this page to-
day. Each may be made with
ease and dispatch, in time for
Christmas, if you send for the
directions now.
IncloSe a stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope. Address Times
Knitting Editor, washington
Times, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

WaShington's nineteenth an
nual Auto Show, now open at
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace,
4400 block of Connecticut Ave
nue., definitely caters to women.
Both the manufacturers of the
cars and the members of the
Washington Automotive Trade
Association, who sponsor the
show, have recognized the con-
stantly growing increase in the
number of women who own anG
operate their own cars and have
planned to reach this group.
The result has been an unusual
ly large attendance of women at
the show.
Women'S influence can be in
stantly diScerned in the styling
of the 1899 models. The manu-
facturer, quick to sense the femi-
nine desire for change, has
swung to a new ideal of stream.
lined beauty for the '39 modes
which has resulted in produc-
ing the most beautiful automo-
biles ever offered washington
buyers.
But change In outward style
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Rule of Three
Safe to FOLLOW

everywhere, one sees the
social and fashion leaders wear
ing three pieces of jewelry, both
by day and by night" says Char
lotte of Paris. noted stylist.
During the day, lobe earrings,
a clip or brooch and a bracelet
are most favored, while with
formal evening costumes the
three pieces are usually shower
ing court earrings, a necklace OF
either the pendant or festoon
type and q matching bracelet.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

the first nurse to see them was
Miss Clouthier. She came over
from the outpost at Bonfield
the first day. It was Madame
DeKeriline's past performance
as Red Cross nurse in this from
tier that caused me to send for
her when it became evident that
only unusual and constant care
would save the lives of the five
little creatures.
During those anxious days,
the Red Cross supplied medi-
cineS and other necessities, and
they arranged for the nursing of
the children. A little later, too,
the society helped us build the
nursery where the five girls still
live.
AS I sat there on the plat
form, 1 thought back to the
days before the Red Cross had
its outpostS in this section Of
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Chosen From Long
Lists of Applicants

For these women now visit all
schools and homes in their dis
tricts, mostly located in areas
where doctors are few and far
between. They are women OF
exceptional talent, for they are
chosen from long waiting lists
of nurses. They take the ap-
pointment not because of the
pay, for it is ridiculously small,
but because they are anxious to
serve their fellow beings.
I have seen them out, mush'
ing behind dog teams, alone on
snow shoes, even riding freight
trains if the railroad was
handy. If a doctor happened to
be within calling distance, they
summoned him to emergency
cases. If not, then, they went
ahead and did the work them
selves.
I could tell you of dozens of
instances of heroism on the part
of these nurses. And so I salute
the Red Cross.
Tomorrow DR.. DGfoe tells you
hoD to protect your child from
the rGYGgeS OF the common
cold.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
From Bridal Veil
CoREcoN,
N1 z7~v~se<
Professor Of Home EconOnnIcs. Univsrsity Of Ldabo
PURCHASING A LAMP SHADE
Betty LittIeWit:
LAMP SHADE

"Oh, what charming ldmp
shades in Mexican designs. I
think I'H take pair of them.
They don't erGctlv fit in my
Cape Cod house but / like
changes in households as 1OeU
as dress accessories. These auilI
add notes of gGyety and / be-
HeDe they will be nice to use
Uhen / use my Mexican pot
tery."
DEITY buys lamp shades be-
~ cause they strike her fancy
rather than because she needs
them for a special purpose. She
likes variety and mixes styles,
textures, periods and designs to
create a wonderful and fearful
conglomerate mass. If she uses
her Mexican shades on the
porch or in the recreation room
she may have a very nice effect,
but if she tries to enliven her
hodgepodge living room with
them they will only serve to add
to the existing confusion.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Penny Wise:

"I UGnt to buy shades tor
ttDo indirect floor lamps. 11Gnt
them alike as am using them
as pairs in the same room. MY
woodwork is lDhite, my DGLIS
papered in soft tones OF yeLIow
and my curtains correspond
ino chintz. I Udnt q shade de-
signed to reflect light and aus
tribute it in large areas. tDGflt
it a plain color, possibly UNITE
in an interesting texture. l also
Dant it of a material Dhtch
does not soil easily and phtch
may be cleaned"
DENNY buys lamp shades for
L a specific use in a particu-
lar room. She has figured out
what is essential for a good
reading lamp shade and seeks
to find out which has these
qualities. AS usual she tries
to buy household furnishings
and accessories with an eye to
durability and low upkeep cost
as well as design.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Child
Question
Child's Question Editor:

Child's Question Editor:
Little Skippy, aged 3, sat
down to dinner in the kitchen.
He asked his aunt why she
didn't eat on the porch because
1t was hot in the kitchen. His
aunt said she didn't have any
porch. Skippy asked his aunt
why she didn't build a porch.
She said, II don't have any
money to build porch" Skippy
much puzzled asked. why
can't you build it out Of
boards?"
MISS FAY MASHER,
Hollywood, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

here in north
ern Ontario.
I know that
you people in
the U nj t e d
States have
an active Red
Cross, for I
read Of its
W ork every
time floods,
torn a d o eS
and other ca
ia st r op h eS
strike.
When the
qui n t u p let's
were horn.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Sweetbre0ds SkelUered
With Oysters

Boil two sets of sweetbreads.
When cool, separate into small
pieces. Clean and dry two
dozen oysters (cut off the heart
part) chop three shallots very
fine and mix with a tablespoon
of finely chopped parsley. Roll
both SWeetbreads and oysters
in this. Now bind one piece Of
sweetbread and one oyster with
a thin short strip of bacon, and
put four to five of these on
a wooden Skewer. Broil the
bacon-covered rolls carefully,
first from one side, then the
other. Before serving, put the
skewered rolls on a hot dish
and pour over them one table
spoon of hot butter mixed with
a tablespoon of lemon juice.
Garnish with thin slices Of
toast,
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Knit for Fun, for Beauty, for Christmas

II ERE is a refreshing new note in
IL afghGns. 1t boasts a unique stitch
which adaptS itself 1CeU to blending
colors. It's easy to make, too; Just fol-
loW directions, aChich 1UiU be sent you
free uDon request provided you enclose
stamped, self-addreSSed envelope for
reply.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Famous Red Cross Nurses
Again Visit Callander
By ALLEN ROY DAFoE, M. D.
Personal Physician to the Dionne Quintuplets

Copyright 1893 King Features Syndicate 1nc)
GONE days ago I guest at ceremony here in Cal
~ lander when Red Cross outpost established.
The ceremony itself uneventfu but there met Miss
Marie Clouther and Madame Louise DeKerine, the Red
Cross who help when the Dionne quin
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

the north. It was in contrast
ing then and now that I thought
over the work this great organ
1zation is doing.
Red Cross Nurses
Then UnknOWn
When hung my shingle out
here 30 years ago. three was no
such a thing as Red Cross nurses
to fall back on. The only nurs-
ing was done by neighbor
women, who, bless their hearts,
had little to contribute except
willingness to serve. couldn't
help but feel that a whole gen.
Grafton of people here in the
north suffered as a result of this
lack of nursing care and super
vision.
Nowadays, one rarely sees
people with bumped backs, with
clubfeet, or any of those de-
formities which a little attention
early in life can so easily correct.
The trouble in the old days was
that with no doctor near, these
unfortunateS were beyond help
before a medical man saw them.
I think, too, how terrible it
would be to go back to those
epidemics of contagious diseases
such as diphtheria or summer
diarrhea without the aid of
the Red Cross outposts and its
efficient nurses.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
JeHy-RoLl

Beat three fresh eggs very
light and gradually add one cup
of sugar, one tablespoon Of
cream, one cup of sifted flour
to which has been added one
teaspoon of baking powder, a
pinch of salt and a few drops
of almond extract, beating all
the time. Cover a shallow bak-
ing dish with a buttered paper,
pour in the mixture and bake
in a moderate oven about is
to II minutes. Spread a white
clean cloth on the table and
dust with confectionery sugar.
Turn the cake very quickly onto
the cloth, spread currant jelly
over the whole cake. and roll
up the cske, wrapping the cloth
around it until cool, to keep the
cake in shape.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
.Adhere to.
D1reCtlOnS
For Results
BY sIBILLA CAMPBELL

BY sIBILLA CAMPBELL
T'S the little things that
l. count in cooking as well
as in everything else. Both
recipes given you today are
simple enough, but each re-
quires adherence to certain
motions which must be gone
through for a good result.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

to the general scene.
Mrs. Robert Moran came in,
in a smart costume consisting of
a vintage wool jacket edged in
Persian, topping a flared skirt.
Her hat was a black felt shake
tied with ribbons across her
blond curls in the back.
Mrs. McKenny Mallan was in
all black, bit of bright en-
bellishment in epaulet effect on
the shoulders, her hat a flaring
chichia, worn smartly at a peril
Gus angle.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

tuplets were first born.
She Was First
To See Them
So I sat there during the
ceremony recalling just how
much we owe to the Red Cross
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Silver Fox and Shakos
Dominate Local Scene
By Bah LINCOLN

WHILE the fashion show at the shoreham on Saturday
w presented authentic picture Of early winter
styles the onlookers themselves contributed than little
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Small Birds
Adorn Hat

Mrs. Arthur Dreffs, here from
st. Louis on a visit with her
sisters. Mrs. Edmund Cammack
and Miss Helen Newman, wore
John Frederics hat in sage green
felt with little birds in the same
color, front and back. There
were velvet ribbons in violet,
outlining the narrow bandeau,
and placed in small outstanding
bows. Her sisters were also in
poke bonnets, both in plain
black.
Mrs. Dreffs carried a handbag
which was definitely new. It was
a large knapsack in black suede
hung on an ivory tipped swagger
stick, which could be removed
for active use.
SilVer Fox Cape
Tops Costume
Two peacock blue wings of
slzable proper tions rose to
heights from the front tip Of a
small black hat, worn we'll over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

A last-minute entry in the con-
test was that of Betty Clarkson,
sixth grade pupil in the Whittier
School. Betty, who is i'll, sent in
one of the finest drawings the
Tiger Contest Editor has seen of
the Bengal cubs.
Betty's letter and thousands of
others will go to the three judges
of the contest today.
The judges are Melvin Hildreth,
Washington attorney and presi
dent of the Circus Fans Associa
ton; Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson,
known on the stage as Frances
Starr, and 14-year-old Jimmy
Smith.
The next few days will be busy
ones for this body of three. as they
must read every letter submitted
Announcement of the winner of
the $40 first prize for naming the
tigers, in addition to the other
winners Of $40, SIS and so free
theater tickets will be made in
the Patterson Newspapers as soon
as the judges have agreed on their
final choices.
And then there'll be fitting cere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18

NOW, IF IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Agnes E. Thrasher of ThOnpsOns Dairy dispLdyes
her Whipped cream cake-Times Staff Photo.
Times Free Cooking School being held looking forward
today to the final distribution of 20 major prizes valued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-18
CYCLE SPEEDER
QUITS HOSPITAL
TO Get 1O5 DAYS

It will be a long time before
young John Manthos, 20, of 400
block Second st. N. w. rides his
motorcycle again.
His last ride, on November 10,
cost him a broken leg, a badly
wrecked machine and finally, in
Police Court yesterday, total Of
los days in jail unless he pays
$135 in fines levied by Judge John
P. Mcmahon.
Traffic Policeman Anthony
Richitt first saw Manthos on the
night of the occurrence and set
out to warn the youth against
carrying three passengers on his
machine. Manthos stepped On
the gas" Richitt said and in the
chase from Fifth Street to Eighth,
one of the passengers was thrown.
At Eighth Street the machine
stopped to let the other two Jump
out and then Manthos put on
speed again.
Fearful that he might endanger
| J1lC Safety VI OG44CA ., ! OAAISAAA"AA
RichitG gave up the chase at Fiji
tenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue and went to call a radio
car. During the chase, however,
he said he paced young Mathos at
so to SIS miles per hour and had
seen him pass six traffic lights.
Manthos kept on around the
Ellipse and collided head-on with
an approaching automobile, it was
testified and was removed to the
Emergency Hospital while his
motorcycle was removed to q
junk heap.
For third-offense speeding Man
. thos was fined $50, or given 80
days; for the red light violations
$40, or 10 days each. and for the
. colliding charge, $25 or Is days
The court took his personal bond
on the charge of carrying toe
many passengers and failing to
change the address on his permit