davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Early f-COntrOl

Here modern child hygiene
counsels a direct departure
from the methods of the past.
Formerly, it was never thought
that a child could be taught to
keep himself dry until he was a
year or two old and could ex-
plain more or less clearly the
demands of his body.
The trouble is that, when so
much time is allowed to elapse
before any effort TO teach good
toilet habits, a bad habit al
ready has become firmly fixed.
Then that nail, so to speak,
must be pulled out before an
other is driven in it's place.
AS a consequence, there used
to be much difficulty in educa-
ting young children along these
lines, and both the children and
their mothers were made very
unhappy over the whole bust
ness. Children have been pun
ished most unjustly for their
failure to control natural
physiological functions.
The whole theory and prac-
tice of such training is now
Numerically different. In the
first place, there is, in the mod
ern nursery, a gentle, regularly
repeated, never faltering effort
to make even the small infant
as nearly as possible a dry baby.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

this particularly terminating
treatment which I describe is
also recommended for these con.
ditions.
Take your tired face to your
dressing table and cleanse it
thoroughly with a good cream,
two or three times, if necessary.
Thickly apply this special
masque, which is brewed from
fresh, luscious seaSon-ripe straw
berries, and lie back in your
most gorgeous negligee and
think how beautiful you will be
when the process is all over.
Wipe most of the maSque off
with a soft linen towel or with
face tissues and then, with cot
ton saturated with a special To-
ton, take off the remaining bit
of cream. Briskly pat your skin
until it is dry.
If possible, turn on the radio
and dance around to the lit Of
a lively tune before putting on
your makeup. With your blood
stream in good working order
and your tired face glowing
with excellent care, you will
look like a pampered darling
instead of a Woodworking bust
ness gal. And what's more, you
will feel like one. The beau OF
the evening will never imagine
you ever looked otherwise!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily,
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
HuniLidting

"When the children and 1
came to town / supposed natur'
ally these play-girlS would call.
But no! On the contrary, when
my husband took me to a res
taurant to dine, they beckOned
him to a table where they sat,
and tried to make him stay.
None of them came across to
speak to me.
"My husband, who has been
reared a gentleman, should
know how underbred these
women are. But he is so flattered
at having been taken up by this
family, that he does not realize
their commences. My pride
prevents me from mentioning
this, as 1 think it stupid for
any woman to appear catty.
"Can you imagine anything
more humiliating than to have
them call me up at the house
and say: please tell Harry to
come to a cocktail party tOmOr-
row afternOOn?' They know to
whom they are giving the mes
sage, and ignore the fact I am
Harry's wife.
Sometime / think Of taking
the children ard going to
mothers for a long visit or to
stay until my husband comes to
his senses, or until we are d.
VOrced in the interest Of one Of
those pOSSeSSive women.
"HURT WIFE"
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2244

There's something about this
dress that instantly commands
attention and admiration!
Maybe it's the queenly dignity
of the woman who usually
selects such a frock for her
household duties, but whatever
it is, it's yours for the making
and easy making it is too!
The coat frock buttoning down
the front has double-breasted
effect and that long scanning
from shoulder to hem gives the
heavier figure a "stream-line"
look she'll revel in! Select a
sturdy cotton, solid or printed,
with pique or broadcloth revers
for the frock that will live a
long useful life!.
Pattern 2244 is available in
sizes II, Is, Is, 20, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size Is
takes Az yards 35-inch fabric
and IS yard contrasting. Illust-
rated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
Pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and
becoming. Choose them from
the 40 pages of this beautifully
illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and children, especially de-
signed dresses for the mature
figure, lingerie, and hosts of
other interesting features. Each
garment illustrated is easy to
make with an Anne Adams
pattern. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN TO.
GETHER R. TWENTY FIVE
CENTS. ."~-'.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Lovely Compilations

The first step toward lovely
complexion? Know your par.
ticular type of skin and how
to care for it intelligently.
With this knowledge, you're
well on the way to the coveted
prize of a skin that will re-
main firm, clear, and youthful.
The three women in our
photograph have three very
different types of skin. Yet,
as you see, each face is spark
ling-fresh and attractive! The
brunette at the top has a thick
skin, which is not easily rough
ened or harmed by weather, but
which would be over-oily and
subject to blackheads if she
did not understand its care.
The blonde at the right has
thin, delicate skin that is
beautiful but inclined to be
dry and to wrinkle early if
neglected. The third woman
boasts an average skin of good
texture and color, and good
resistance to blemishes-if she
takes care of it.
Rules for Cleansing
Let's see how the important
matter of cleansing works out
for these three types Of skin. .
If your skin is the thick, oily
type it will thrive on several
thorough Soap-and-water cleans
ings day. 1t will even be the
better for a once-a-week cleansing
with a complexion brush and
soap. 1t will also benefit from
brisk massage, and the tingling,
tonic effect of a good astringent,
or the application of ice covered
with gauze). But use creams
with caution-and wash every
Yestige of them off afterwards.
! If your skin is dry, give it only
| one soap-and-water cleansing a
day-just before retiring, so you
can follow this with a rich
cream. Choose a mild soap and
rinse your face thoroughly after
the Soapy cleansing. Massage
cream we'll into the skin, wipe
off any excess and leave only a
thin film on your face overnight.
For other cleansingS use warm
water or cleansing cream.
Even if your skin is the
lucky average, nevertheless it
needs a good soap-and-water
Washing each day. To soften
an accumulation Of dirt use
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

pital for someone we are fond
of to come out of the ether. And
flattery is ether. my dear lady.
So far you have nothing to
charge these women with but
lack of good breeding, but if you
desert the field and leave your
husband for these lady wolves
to gobble up, the situation may
be serious, indeed.
Your first consideration IS, OF
course, the welfare of your chill
dren. And there is no more
steadying anchor for a husband
who is inclined to float than
the welfare of his children.
Don't do anything rash, I beg
of you, and in time, it is to be
hoped, he will recognize the
glamorous three for what they
area little bunch of gold-dig'
gers,
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Beauty
Masque Helps
Tired Skin
By JULIET SHELBY

Delightful it is to find a SIM
pie and refreshing beauty
masque which, although it does
not dry the skin, lubricates and
bleaches while it brings new
beauty to a tired IS o'clock
face"
Usually I do not advocate the
use of Mosques on young skins,
but after seeing the exquisite
complexion of lovely Ann Soth-
ern, diminutive blonde of Fol.
les Bergere," who uses this type
of masque regularly, I am con-
WINGED that some young skins
are made more alluring by an
appropriate formula.
Naturally, very dry and SEN
sitive skins come in the same
category as youthful skins, so
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

chart for nine different types
of coloring. Just see from this
partial list of contents, why
you should own a copy:
Enlarged Pores BlackheadS
FreckleS Wrinkles
Oily Skin Dry Skin
Eat and Be Handsome
Stimulating Body Exercises
Choosing Powder, Rouge, Lip
stick,
Now, before the ravages Of
summer sun, would be an ideal
time to learn from the 32-page
booklet just how to protect
and benefit your skin. To order
your copy, use the coupon
below in next column.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

cold cream followed by soap
and water.
Like the other two types of
skin, it will profit marvelously
from proper eating, exercise to
stimulate circulation, and the
right amount of sleep.
Send for Complete Booklet
All these matterS-and many
more besides-are taken up at
length in our authoritative
booklet, YOUR COMPLEXION.
It is a revelation of the way
the simple routine of daily care
results in a radiant complex
ion. In addition to actual care
of the skin, it gives sound adj
vice on the choice of cosmetics
. and a tWo-page makeup
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Chippendale Chair

Beside the sofa is a Chippen-
dale type arm chair, with ball
and claw feet. Behind that is a
Colonial drop leaf table, Of in
spiration earlier than Duncan
Phyfe. The lamp is eighteenth
century in it's origin, too.
Nearly all the wood in the
room is mahogany, a deep rich
tone, and other pieces include a
beautiful secretary, a Queen
Anne chair, another Georgian
chair, and Duncan Phyfe table
with lift leaf. here's a lovely
little Colonial stand, too, that
adds much charm.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

she tries to keep him dry and
comfortable, he Usually will cry
as soon as he finds himself
otherwise, and so assist her in
determining his bodily time
table. The times when he needs
attention are in most cases be-
fore, but not long before, each
regular feeding, and also after
it.
The next step, then, is to
hold the baby over the chamber
a few minutes in advance Of
the times when he naturally be-
comes wet. The little baby, as
I said before, should be held
with back and head resting
against his mothers body, so
that he is perfectly comfortable.
AS in trying to establish
bowel control, it is a good idea
for the mother to utter some
simple sound. such as a soft
hiss, which the baby comes to
associate with the act in
question.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Repeat the Lessons

Never, of course, try this ex-
pertinent when the diaper has
just been changed and the
bladder is therefore empty. But
if you select the right psyche
logical moment, you may repeat
it as often as seems to occur
throughout the day, although
you must take care that the
baby does not become fatigued.
Since this physical act is not
a conscious effort on the baby's
part, as in the case of a
bowel movement, more time
and patience will be necessary
to educate him. But it can
always be done, and it is in
every way worthwhile.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
(Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe's own
column on Babies" will be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
In Teaching Baby
Good Habits Helps
Form Bad Ones
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE

Physician to the Famous Dionne Quintuplets
Training in elimination for the little baby important
not only for its contribution to the physical welfare of the
child not only for ultimate saving in work for the mother
but because this early education is the babys first real
lesson in self-control and self determination.
Here illustration of what pointed out in previous
articlethat good habit training has both physical and
psychological advantages which less nterde
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

'tDear Miss Fairfax:
"We've been married seven
years, have two children, and
were very happy until my hus.
band was ordered by his firm
to start a branch office in an
other city. He had letters of
introduction to what I shall call
the country club set, the ladies
of which don't seem to have a
thought beyond cocktails, cards
and flirtationS.
"They swooped down on
him like a flock of vultures-
all of them. Finally some of
the contestants were showed
from the field and the victOrs
settled down to one family, a
good-looking mother who is forty
ish, her unmarried sister who is
thirtyish, and the daughter of
the family, aged 20. These
ladies now own my husband
completely,
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

PEuUElIIo
So even when the mother
has succeeded in establishing
regular bowel control - some.
thing which careful and per-
sistent effort may establish by
the time the baby is from six
to eight months of age-she
should not stop here. The next
step, and a more difficult one,
is teaching bladder control.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Etiquette
HOuseWarn1in6
Invitation
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

BY MkS.CORNEL1u bEEChMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
have been married over a
year but have been living
with my mother and have not
entertained at all as I had no
place to entertain.
However, I am planning to
move into a home of my own
soon and I would like to know
if it is correct to send out "At
Home" cards so that my
friends will know I am in a
position to receive them?
If this is not correct, will
you please suggest just what
is correct R.
think that it would be a
perfect plan for you and your
husband to have a house
warming in your new home. :.
as soon as you are completely
settled in it. It's such a heart
warming word, that word
"housewarming," and it would
be a delightfully."- hospitable
way for you to greet your
friends in your new home and
to show them your new home.
For your invitations you
might use double visiting cards,
engraved with your name and
address on the first page, and
space to write your invitation
on the inside. pages. In the
center of the first page is en-
graved: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wells Payne and the new adj
dress in the lower right corner:
Two Home Place.
Then on the two small inside
pages YOU write the invitation.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Steadying Anchor

Nothing could be more ill-ad-
vised than to consider going to
your mothers at this time. Flat
terry has gone to your husbands
head, and you've got to wait
until he comes to his senses.
It's trying time, just as it
Is when we wait around a hos
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

called Colonial Empire, because
it is an American piece which
came through from the French
by way of Louisiana. I am
told that this type was found
mostly between that State and
Tennessee, though quite a few
Virginia sofas of a little later
period have the same low lines.
There's one from Monticello
that is somewhat similar.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Neglected Wife Told to
"Sit Tight" Until the
Attack Passes
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
1t might be amusing if the tragic element could be em
mated think of husband pawn showed around chess
board by group of whose only claim to him the
good time he gives them. .
One neglected wife wonders what she do about it, or
she can do ANYTHING at all. Her letter follows
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Bodily Timetable

This effort may begin at the
same time as the training in
bowel control and certainly
should not be deferred later
than the fifth month of the
child's life, assuming he is nor
NAL and in good health. The
general method in each case is
similar.
The mother must notice first
of all when her baby is in the
habit Of wetting his diaper. If
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
ENGLISH and American
Furniture May Be
Combined
Bv WILMA LAvILLE

In searching for room that illustrates the way you
use furniture any country not necessarily of the same
wood in the same room, one done by the
decorator from local store which illustrates the point
very neatly We have photographed for on this page
one corner of the Unfortunately couldn't get
it all in not even its prettiest corner
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

t y pic ally
A m e ri c a n.
And t h ere's
quite a hint
of French
E m pire in
the sofa. The
whole is har-
monious, the
pieces of fur
n i t u re 60
b e a u t i fully
together, and
our lesson is
complete.
The sof a
Y gu s e e is
- ISL ort1U
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Lemon MayOnnaiSe

NMdkeS ~ CupS.J
Put in bowl or mayonnaise
mixer:
l egg
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Dash of pepper or paprika
teaspoon mustard
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon sugar
If bowl is used, beat in slowly,
using whirl-type beater, pint
salad oil.
If the 90-second mayonnaise
maker is used, screw on top,
then pour oil through cup top
with one hand while working
plunger up and down with the
other. Pour oil as fast as cup
top of mixer jar will take it.
When all oil is emptied, finish
with a few more strokes. Takes
one and a half minutes to make.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

Will Not Slide
Saucers, plates and other
dishes set directly on ice in the
refrigerator will not slip if an
ordinary fruit jar rubber ring
is placed under each.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

Drying Stockings,
Always hang stockings to dry
by the toes. then they will not
sag out of shape.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
Coat Dress

A nice deception is the coat
dress that looks like a redin-
cote with printed dress beneath.
This model is made in many
combinations, one of the incest
is a navy sheer crepe with
printed taffeta in navy, green
and white making the panel
front. revers and cuffs.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
KitChen-Te sted
Recipes
Lamb Neck in Casserole

AWWIW 4NCCN IN OegSSCE V1C
Cut 212 pounds of lamb neck
in small pieces. Roll in flour
and brown with Il cup of finely
shredded onions. in 2 or 3 table
spoons of but or drippings.
Add 2 cups of Strained tomato
pulp. a few grains of pepper, u
teaspoon of paprika pepper and
/ teaspoon of salt, "a cup Of
brown rice and a grating of nut
meg. Add boiling water to
cover, cover closely and bake in
slow oven 21a hours.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

Cooking Soups
Don't heat soup to quickly
and never allow it to boil.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

Prevents Searching
A shallow pan of water placed
in the oven will prevent scorch-
ing while baking.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
for
The House
Add Lemon Juice

Add Lemon Juice
To be sure apples keep their
color while cooking, first place
them in cold water to which a
little lemon juice has been
added.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

You can call it purely eight
eenth century, though it isn't
Georgian, for several pieces are
The Washington times., 1935-04-29

Ann DvOrak'S excellent H.
Illustrated exercise routine for
reducing hips and abdomen
may be obtained by sending
a stamped, addressed en-
velOpe to the beauty editor
of this paper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-22

Mounted on a glove-like harness, a red reflector has been designed to make motorists hand signals more at night
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-22

To facilitate hanging out clothes after washing a carrier for a gasket that is moved along clothes line on rollers has been invented
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-22

Inserted into a loaf of bread. a new tubular implement removes the entire crust in a single operation, leaving the remainder ready for slicing
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-22

or loans secured by the bonds. Eaeh of the purposes listed above shall be contained on the ballot to be pro- vided as a separate proposition with provision in each instance for either a negative or affirmative vote The bond shall be aa.hrg.zad 10 be is- sued for each of ire ~everal ppr- poses only upon condition that not less than a majority of the votes cast shall be in favor of such issu- ance.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 22nd day of March. 1885.
 M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk Publish March g, 23, 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-22

For use in cramped spaces new ratchet wrench has such fine teeth that it will take a bite as small as one seventieth of complete turn
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-22

When a thief smashes store win dow an English inventors device envelops him in smoke, flashes red light and sounds an alarm siren
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-22

An excavator has been invented in Germany to bring subsoil to the surface of fields to increase their fertility by mixing it with top soil
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-22
NOTICE OF

ANNUAL ELECTION OF CITY
 OFFICERS AND OF
 SPECIAL ELECTION TO SUBMIT
 FOR RATIFICATION
 ORDNANCE NO. 269
 .VACATING CERTAIN STREETS
 AND ALLEYS AND OF
 SPECIAL ELECTION TO SUBMIT
 THE PROPOSITION OF THE ISSUANCE OF GENERAL OBLI- CATION BONDS FOR SPECIFIC
 PURPOSES:
 NOTICE is hereby given that the annual city election will be held on April ? 1885, the place of voting to be at the building now used and occupied by the City Clerk on Lot 1, Block 'D' on the North side of Front Street opposite the City fire station, and the polls will be open from and between the hours of 8 A. M to P. M, the officers to be elected being a Mayor for term of year, 3 Councilmen for a term of ? years each, City Clerk, Treasur- CT and Attorney for a term of year each, and a member of the City School Board for a term of 3 years.
 NOTICE is hereby given that SPECIAL ELECTION is called and will be held at the same time and place as the election of the City Officers referred to above, at which special election there will be sub mitted the question of the ratifica- ton of Ordinance No. 2G9 passed by the Common Council March II, 1885, and entitled An Ordinance to abandon and vacate certain streets and alleys, and ordering a special election to submit the same to the electors for ratification" and which is on file with the City Clerk and is there open for examination and in spection by the public, and which was published in full in the NOME NUGGET in it's regular issue of March 16, 1885
 NOTICE is hereby given that a SPECIAL ELECTION is called and will be held at the same time and place as the election of the City Officers referred to above at which time the qualified electors of the City whose names appear on the current assessment roll of the City for purposes of municipal tax ation shall vote to approve or reject the proposition as to whether or not the City shall issue it's general obli- gation bonds for any or all of the several purposes set out below in the respective amounts not exceed ing those set opposite the same: Construction of sewers and drains, Sl0,500; Construction and installa- tion of a complete permanent fire fighting system, SPA, 500; Construc- ton, grading, Surfacing and drain ing of streets and alleys, and pro- vidng and installing suitable light ing system for proper illumination of streets and alleys, $8,400; Con- struction of new and repair of some existing sidewalks and accompany ing curbs and gutters, $l4539 Con structon and equipping of an addi- ton to the existing temporary fire hall to provide suitable temporary quarters for proper conduct of mum icipal affairs, with space for jail, council chambers, office for city clerk and magistrate, and for other municipal purposes, $l2O6l; said bonds to bear interest at not to ex- ceed 4e6 per annum, amortization of principal and interest to be over a period of 30 years, the first repay ! ,>,on4 tD I. i ,,oor FrN,,, Joto of loan