davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Melt the butter and sauIe :ss
minced onion in it. adding the
minced lamb, salt and pepper
to taste. Peel the tomato. cut
into small pieces and add it,
with the parsley. Glove and
minced boiled carrot, cooking
over slow fire.
In the meantime, heat the
olive oil, cut the garlic pod in
half and brown it in the oil.
then remove it. Pour the oil
over the meat mixture and stir
well. Add the breadcrumb&. 1t
is then ready to use as a. stuff
ing for the turnoVers.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

father.
So the materialistic dietitian
thinks all you have to do is
to show an overweight the
proper diet list, explain on
mathematical grounds (such
as the numerical difference be-
tween the calories he should
eat, and those he is eating).
that if he will follow this. his
troubles will be over and the
deed is done.
But it isn't so simple as that.
There is the psychological prob
lem. There is the temptation.
There is the old demon hun
ger. Many q person would be
as sylph-like as the girls in a
Hollywood chorus except for
that old devil, hunger. They
know what they should eat and
what they should let alone.
But, as Bob Benchley says in
"China Seas" find the man who
can do it. You can't eat your
cake and reduce, too.
Perhaps the advice Of q
chronic and repetitious reducer
may be of value here. This per-
son has to fight fat all the
time. And does so. If the
weight gets over 180, he or she
never mind whic h-has
enough vanity so that it is felt
necessary to take off is to 20
pounds.
1t is the first week, accord
ing to this observer, which
counts. If you can stick to
the diet, or to the lack Of diet.
during that period, the battle
is won. After that you begin
to see some results. so you are
encouraged to go on. And after
that, the demon of hunger,
which is partly habit, is not
felt so strongly.
Long diet lists are unneces-
sary for this kind Of reduction
regimen. Just stick to a cup
of coffee and q half grapefruit
for breakfast, and don't eat
any lunch at all.
One very good suggestion
made by this observer is to
plan your day so you will have
something to occupy your mind
during lunch time when you
are not going to have any
lunch.
The most important element
in the success Of a reduction
plan Is will power, not diet
tables.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Roll puff paste, cutting into
circles about four inches in di-
ameter. Fill with a lamb or
chicken dressing, placing the
mixture in the center of the
circle, folding the. pastry across
the center, moistening the edges
with cold water and pressing to-
gether with the fingers.
Fry in deep lard and drain on
crumpled paper. Serve imme-
diately. The turnovers may be
brushed with egg yolk diluted
with a teaspoon of cold water
and baked in a hot oven.
FILLING
2 cups of cooked meet, pre-
ferably chicken or lamb
tablespoon butter
/ tomato
! small onion
u pod garlic
/ Glove
teaspoon parsley, minced
boiled carrot
2 tablespoons olive oil
Salt and pepper to taste
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

"I've never met this girl, but she
knows my husband is q married
man, calls him up, and asks him
to take her places, and If I Sug-
gest going along he refuses and
gets angry.
I'VE have been married six
years, and I can't make him
understand how 1 feel when he
goes out and leaves me at home.
l thought of going to this girl and
having a heart-to-heart talk with
her, letting her know that she is
breaking up a once-happy home.
I want to be a good sport and
look at the problem wisely before
I act. MUCH TROUBLED"
The reactions of girl such as
you describe, to a heart-to-heart
talk on the part of a wife, will de-
pend upon how hard-boiled she is.
If she has a rock-like crust, and
your letter would suggest she has,
as she does not hesitate to call
up your husband at his home and
make dates with him, you will
probably not make much headway
with your appeal.
Public opinion is about the only
thing that weighs with this type
of girl, and If the neighbors re-
gard her as just one more fly that
falls on the fly paper, she won't
care much about what they think.
Husbands who've had happy
homes often have lucid intervals,
and come to the conclusion it's un-
wise to wreck them. Why not
wait a little? See how things turn
out, and in the meantime, don't
nag.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
High Grown

Shooting up to a new high
are the crowns of SOME of the
new hats. A tall hat Of black
velvet has q cone-shaped crown
and three tiny bows in white
ermine at the side.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Influence Has Passed Its Climax In Fashion Picture
Health
Will Power Is
Needed
ByLOGAN MENDE

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
Man cannot reduce by bread
alone.
Too many dietetic schemes
have come to grief on that idea.
1t is the same with all ma
terialistic theories of medical
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Delicious Hot Breads Can
Be Baked at Home
By JEAN GREEN

We have all accustomed to the splendid services
of modern with their and varied kinds OF Cakes
rolls and pastry that bread making at home is
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Mdseason Collections
HighHght Black
and Blues
Rv WTLMA LAVILLE

The Paris mdseason showings just showed decided
trend away from the Renaissance influence which has been
strongest motif during the fall and swing back toward
black and blue for winter and early spring Yes it's time to
give Just thought least to the two coming with
fall nearly behind This need not be upsetng however
as we can still cOors But your buying is still
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

topics. The
m q ri alist
thinks all you
have to do Is
change the
chemistry Of
the SecretionS
or fix the
CLAN d S and
ou ur e
headaches or
prevent juve-
nile eli n.
q u e ncy or
turn q hard
ened criminal
into a good
husband and
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Sports.Coat

A spectator sports coat Of
leopard favors a boxy outline,
a small. pointed collar, center
front closing and silk frog neck
line fastening.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Reversible WRAP

Very good for those who go
out a great deal is a reversible
wrap with deep purple-and-sil-
yer metal cloth on one side:
deep purple is used for the re-
verse. The high collar has
points at either side.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

And here is q way Of relaxing
if you are going out in the eve
ming. Lie on a comfortable couch.
Place pads of cotton, saturated
with witch-hazel, over your closed
eyelids. Draw up your knees as
shown in lower left corner OF
sketch. Rest like this for IS min.
utes or so. You'll feel like a mil
lion and look it, too!
Expert Advice in Booklet
They're all wonderfully simple
the ways of keeping charm and
youth-as our 40-page Home In
stitute booklet, BEAUTY FOR
THE MATURE WOMAN, will
show you. Here are some Of its
helpful contents:
Exercises for Figures Fat In
Spots.
Keeping a Good Throat Line.
Diet.
Wrinkles.
Gray Hair.
Flattering Clothes.
Costume and Makeup Colors.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
rs SHE OLD ENOUGHH
''Dear Miss Fairfax:

4SNtSA NAAoS -
"I'm 10 years old, but so short
that I do not look my age. A
boy Of FL has asked me to 60
out with him. 1 have been In
yited several times before, but
my mother and father wouldn't
hear Of it, and never give any
real reason.
Finally / put the question to
them, and they gave the silly
excuse that 1 was too young;
didn't look my age even IL ]
were old enough. Do you think
height should have anything to
do with accepting an invitation
from q boy?
ANXIOUS GIRL
This is the first time I've
ever heard of height being con-
sidered in the question Of
dates. If the young man is de-
Sirable, I can not see any OBJ
lection to a girl Of 10 going
out with him.
AS I've said so often in this
column, it seems to me the
wiser course for parents to en-
courage their daughters to in
vite their young men friends
to the house, so that they can
look them over.
Many an unhappy marriage
might never have been made if
parents had taken the trouble
to become acquainted with
their daughters friends. To do
otherwise is to run that greater
risk Of having the girls meet
young men on the sly.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Creole Recipe

The fOlo1Ung recipe is from New Orleans lady, tOhO
is famous for the deIicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times m print one
of these recipes every day. 49, ;,. ',
The blending of proper seasOnngs and favOrng plays
an important part in Creole cookery. In the following
recipe, economical dish is made from leftover lamb
FILLED TURNOVERS
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

The last day for mailing your
entry in the new FdUorite
Recipe Contest is Saturday,
October "a. MuH your tGDoriteS
to Miss Jean Green, The Wash
inoton Times, 1917 II st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

The Washington Times
Home Institute, 1O9 w. 10th
st., New York, N. Y.
Enclosed find 15c for book
let.
No. 16-Beauty for the
Mature Woman.
Name ..............
Please print name and address plainly
SCreeC ........s.o.sss
City and State .............
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Wife Whose Home
Is Threatened
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'VE had very happy home until lately when my husband
began showing attention to girl whom he calls Just PAL
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Where Thanks Are Due

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
MY vacation was spent visiting
a girl friend in a small Southern
town. While there, one of her
friends, whom I had never met
until then, did many nice things
to entertain me.
During my first week home
again, I not only remembered my
hostess, but also wrote her friend
note of thanks and sent her a
gift. The girls has never acknowl-
edged the note or the gift. Is she
not wrong in ignoring it. or was
I wrong in sending the gift?
"O."
Indeed you were not wrong in
sending this newly-acquired friend
a gift with your note of thanks
to her. 1t was a generous and
friendly gesture for you to make,
and of course she appreciated
your especially kind thought.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
FAVORITE

Recipes for making appetite
ing economy dishes from the
more inexpensive cuts OF meat
should be mailed in this weeE
for the Fauorite Recipe Con-
test.
Winning entries tDiH be pub
HShed nert Deek and The
Washington Times Dill pay 81
for each recipe used. Each day
this week a tDinning recipe tor
q dessert made from canned
fruit is published.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Etiquette
Eating Toasted
Sandwich
ByMRS. S.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

RS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
my friend says that a chicken
salad sandwich (toaSteO should
not be eaten with a fork. 1
think it should. Who is correct?
&C."
It's true indeed that a toasted
chicken salad sandwich is more
conveniently, and therefore
properly eaten with a fork-and
q knife. But at least a fork.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Flowers
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
There has been a little argu-
ment over the when" of sending
a young lady a corsage. think
that the thoughtful escort would
be showing excellent taste in send
ing the young lady a corSage
whenever they planned to go to a
large dance.
THE other person in the argu-
ment maintains that such a ges-
ture would be displaying very poor
judgment-unleSs it was very
special occasion. Who is correct?
"R."
For q man to send a girl a
corSage, at any time and for any
occasion, is always a thoughtful
and generous and courtly gesture
for him to make. This, to girl,
makes the occasion a very Spe-
cial" one. And certainly a large
dance is usually a very special oc-
caSion.
l can't imagine why the other
person-in- -the-argument would be
SO grumpy as to think that send
ing a corsage would "be display
ing very poor judgment"-unless
she isn't the" girl!
Evening star., 1935-12-28
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December
pa. M. Arnett of the University of
North Carolina said today he had
proof that President Wilson wanted
to enter the World War in 1916.
He gave his story to the American
Historical Association in convention
here and announced he would elabo-
rate on it next Summer in book,
with the probable title. I'VE Kept
Him CWilson) Out of War"
Arnett declared he has proved that
a reported sunrise conference in
April. 1916. between President Wilson.
Claude Kitchin, Democratic floor
leader of the House. and Representa-
tives Clark and Flood was not a
"myth-as thought by some historians
but an actual meeting at which
Wilson expressed eagerness for i'm
mediate war. only to be blocked tenn
porarily by these three men"
The Carolianian cited as proof a
letter written in 1921 by Kitchin to
a friend. c. H. Claudy:
Champ CLARK, Flood and myself
did have. early one morning. between
7 and o'clock, such a conference
with the President. At that time he
seemed anxious to go to war with
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Star staff Photo.

obtained a marriage license for him.
At $3.50, Anton Kasper and his
daughter Krispa Kasper, entered
the gray Davies mansion, the former
with violin, the latter with sheet
music. At 4, the Senator's Office an
nounced his wedding. At AIS. a
messenge. came to the door with a
telegram for Hon. and Mrs. Millard
E. Tydings." but still servants said
they knew nothing of wedding-only
of a tea. At 4:20 family chauffeur
fused with one of the small army of
reporter; and cameramen clustered
in vestibule and driveway. At 4:30,
the police cars came and the press
retreated At the same time, Rev.
Mr. Mccartney was changing Mrs.
Cheesborough's name TO Tydings.
Later, Senator and Mrs. Borah ar
rived. smiling and willing to be photo
graphed. Then came a parade of re-
ception guests. witnesses to the cere-
mony had been confined tc members of
the couples families because Of the
illness of Tydings' mother.
Couple Faces Press.
The Senator and his bride finally
came out to face the press, which had
been shivering in near-zero winds for
hours. Mrs. Tydings was wearing an
afternoon gown of lavenoer-gray crepe,
heavily trimmed with gray fur and
with broad-brimmed gray picture hat
to match. Her bouquet was orchids.
Just one shot," said the Senator,
firmly. to cameramen.
Photographers pleaded with the
couple to look at each other. The
groom complied, but the bride laughed
and ran back into the house.
When the pair returns from New
Orleans, they will live, while Congress
is in session, at the house where they
we're married yesterday; at other times,
in Senator Tydings' estate, Darlington,
near his native Harve de Grace, Md.
Tydings bought the place a few
months ago, starting rumors of his
engagement to Mrs. Cheesborough.
Mrs. Tydings was divorced in Reno
last September from Thomas Patton
Cheesborough, jr At the same time,
her mother obtained a divorce in
Carson City, New, from her father.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

Elegant in cutaway coat and striped
trousers, Millard E. Tydings, 45-year'
old Maryland Senator, walked across
a parlor late yesterday and ended hi.
perennial" bachelorhood by marry
ing Mrs. Eleanor Davies. Chees-
borough, 81, pretty and recently di-
vorced
While the talented Marylander was
saying Il do" to Rev. Albert j. Nc
Cartney. who performed the ceremony
at the brides home, four police squad
cars. responding to riot call, were
depositing officers outside to shoe
away reporters and photographers.
Senator Tydings and his bride were
on their way to New Orleans today
for a brief honeymoon.
Wedding Quiet as Possible.
The wedding was as quiet and simple
as possible for a man of Tydings' re-
nown and Mrs Cheesborough's social
and family connections. and in sharp
contrast to the second marriage about
two weeks ago of the brides father
Joseph E. Davies, former chairman OF
the Federal Trade Commission.
Mr.. Davies married Mrs. Marjorie
Post Hutton in her 70-room New York
apartment in the presence of several
hundred guests, many imported from
Washington on private car.
Only the Senator's two sisters, Mrs
]. j. Pickett and Mrs. John M. Egar
and their husbands; his old friend
and best man, Donald Symington oi
Darlington. Md. and Mrs. Symington
his sisters-in-law, Mrs. Aldace Walker
of New York and Miss Emlen Davies;
his mother in law, Mrs. Emlen Knight
Davies; Margaret Wilson, Woodrow
Wilson's daughter. and Marvin H. Nc
Intyre, secretary to President Roose-
welt, witnessed the Tydings- -Chees-
borough ceremony.
Efforts to keep the wedding secret
were made throughout yesterday.
Word of the event leaked out when
some one suspected an invitation to
a tea for Mrs. Walker at the Davies
home, 2941 Massachusetts, avenue,
meant more than it said.
At noon, Senator Tydings said he
would not wed that day. At 3 pm
Mis- Corinne Barger, his secretary
Evening star., 1935-12-28

sumed his former Sphinxlike attitude
and refused to deny or affirm the re-
ports.
The managementS Of several smaller
stations in the Midwest have been ap-
preached on their willingness to aff1li-
ate with a new chain. La Sale street
reports said the proposed chain would
be capitalized at 100000, but that no
stock would be offered to the public.
George Burlington, broker, men
toned in connection with the flnan-
cial end of the venture, declined to
discuss it, saying "any announcement
about it will have to come from Mr..
insult"
The suggested combination has been
given the tentative name of the Afhli-
ated Broadcasting Co. and would in
clude at least Is small stations OF
100 to 500 watt power in Illinois, In
diana, Iowa and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1935-12-28

Continued From First Page)
but has not disclosed his mind of new
relief funds.
Leaders further were agreed that
the Supreme Court holds one answer
as to the length and harmony of the
session. Should 1t invalidate any or
all of the New Deal laws now before
1.-THE A. A. A, Bankhead cotton
control act, the T. w. A. and the
Guffey coal act-CongreSs might be
plunged into a bitter dispute over
efforts to pass substitute measures.
Agencies Ask Changes.
Most of the emergency agencies al
ready have submitted to the White
House their requests for new legisla-
tion, but these are generally of a
minor or clarifying nature. In this
category are the Social Security Board
and the Federal Housing Administra-
tion.
Mr.. Roosevelt told reporters yester-
day he would continue to concentrate
during the next few days on writing
his annual message to Congress and
preparing the 1887 budget recommen-
dations.
He did not know whether he would
send the annual message to Congress
next Friday when Congress convenes
or wait until Monday. At the Capitol
Speaker Byrns predicted the President
would deliver the message in person
on Friday, with the budget message
going up on Monday.
The Speaker forecast that Mr..
Roosevelt would make no mention of
the bonus and added he had it on
high authority there would be no
necessity for more general tax legis-
lation."
One of the first bills leaders will
push is a deficiency appropriation
measure to provide funds for the Ma
tional Bituminous Coal Board, the
Social Security Board and other agen-
cies whose appropriations were lost in
the filibuster which killed the third
deficiency bill.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Communism

Continued From First Page.)
a united front already had arisen
when Argentina offered Brazil its full
cooperation after the November up
risings were crushed by the loyal
army.
Soviet Minister Minkir issued a
written declaration, asserting "the gov
ernment's resolution absolutely sur
prised me-"
Our legation never had relations
with happenings in South American
countries" the Minister protested.
He asserted he awaited instructions
from Moscow before leaving Monte
video.
Break on Three Charges.
Relations were disrupted on three
charges:
1. That the recent Congress Of the
Third Internationale in Moscow agreed
to push a communistic drive through
out South America, with Communists
involved in the Brazilian uprising.
2 That the Soviet Legation remit
ted checks for large sums to midenti-
fed recipients, providing foundation"
for a presumption that the legation
actively aided Communist plans.
8. That there was a direct connec-
ton between the Third Internationale
and the Soviet government.
The decree said Uruguay was con-
vinced it was necessary to break rela-
tions with Moscow, therefore, mot
only as an act of international SOL
idarity, but also in safeguard of in
ternal tranquility, by halting the
activities of the Soviet Legation among
us until inquietudes disappear"
Shows Force Of Brazirs Request.
The Uruguayan communication dis
closed for the first time the forceful-
ness of the Brazilian request that this
nation act to halt the alleged flow of
Communist agitation, centered in
Montevideo, Immediately upon the out
break Of the November revolt.
This, together with similar charges
brought by Chile after the Agrarian
revolt in the south of that nation in
1884, delivered q definite setback to
any prospects that South American
nations in general would recognize
Soviet Russia
Evening star., 1935-12-28
WARNER THEATER
FORMALLY OPENS
Southeast Citizens Attend
Dedication Of House on
Pennsylvania Sc.

While crowd of Southeast civic
and business leaders watched, the
new Warner Bros Penn Theater, at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, was dedicated last
night. This thirteenth picture play
house owned and operated by Warn
er Bros. in Washington is the first
cinema theater opened in the District
since the development of sound films.
1t seats 1900 persons.
Isaac Cans, member of the District
Parole Board, spoke in place of Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen, who was
i'll with a cold. The throng also heard
Clarence Donohoe, president of the
Southeast Business Mems Association.
A sister theater to the Penn, the
Uptown, will be opened soon at Con-
necticut avenue and Newark street, as
part of the s4,00O,00 program to con-
struct six theaters, announced a week
ago by NJ M. Warner, Warner Bros.
president.
The Penn was designed by John
Eberson, who has built 500 other
theaters in the United States. Dan
Reynolds. formerly in charge of the
Avenue Grand Theater. 645 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, is manager
of the Penn. His chief assistant is
Lawrence Shoots.
Last nights dedication program was
featured by singing THE Star Span
gled Banner" with Bert Granoff as
vocal soliSt, music by a salon string
assemble. directed by Axel Podnos,
and introductions by Audrey Sieber.
mistress of ceremonies at the Earle
Theater.
Evening star., 1935-12-28
BUILDING TOPPLES
IN $4,000 BLAST
MiddIetoWn, Ohio, Explosion
of Undetermined Origin
Claims No Victims.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MIDLLETOWN, Ohio, December
pa blast of undetermined origin
early today ripped from its foundation
a hree-story brick office and labora-
tory of the American Rolling Mill
Co., seriously damaged an adjoining
structure, splintered windows nearly
mile away and caused loss tentatively
estimated by officials at 100000.
The building was unoccupied at the
time, a watchman said, and no one
was injured.
Firemen Battle Blaze.
Firemen, handicapped by snow and
near-zero weather, battled for an hour
to bring under control a blaze which
followed and which for time en-
dangeren an adjoining general offlce
structure, damaged by the explosion.
A twofold investigation was launched
at once by officials of the company
and by fire authorities. The inves-
legations said chemicals might have
been the cause.
The building was occupied by ad-
ministrative Offices of the Rolling
Mill Co.'S research department and
chemical laboratories, although ofii-
cials said the bulk of the firms vast
research was concentrated in quarters
across the street.
Damage in Buildings.
Not brick remained in place, Police
Sergt. M. K. Byrd reported. and in
the nearby three-story general ONCE
structure office and light fixtures were
ripped from their bases, windows shat
tered and doors torn from hinges.
Company officials said employees
sometimes work nights in the build
ing, but Ed Gardner. night watchman,
said to his knowledge no one was in
the building at the time; that all lights
had been out since about 8 pm. last
night. The blast occurred about
1850 am.
Manfred Elan, member of the
company's private police force, report
ed he was suddenly blown into the
street" by the explosion.