davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
FOrgets Sacrifices

Quite frankly, she began to
make love to the doctor, and he,
after the manner Of the sons Of
Adam, responded. He gave little
thought to the many benefits
his wife had given him: compan-
ionship in God.forsaken quarters
of the world; secretarial work
done under almost impossible
conditions; preservation Of speci.
mems dragged over endless miles
of unbroken trail; children born
and buried in the wilds, and
through it all, the coddling and
ministering to a man who was
primarily no more gifted than
herself.
All these things were forgot
ten in his passionate plea to her
for freedom to marry the new
love. And consistent with her
policy of lifelong unselfishness,
the wife gave him his freedom.
What will be the end Of this ro-
nance? Will the girl in her
twenties tire Of him? Bereft Of
his able helper, will be maintain
his high standard Of scientific
work?
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

after all, a hand cosmetic Is
designed primarily to keep the
skin soft and smooth and of
the same texture as the facial
skin.
If you can forego the ex-
pensive essences; if you will &C.
quire the habit of massaging the
hands after every washing with
a lotion that is almost ridicu-
lousy cheap, then there is no
reason for not having hands as
beautiful as those of Merle
Oberon, whose expressive hands
are the talk of Hollywood.
This lotion is made for the
housewife who has her hands in
and out of water many times
during the day. Frequent ap-
plications of a hand lotion would
make it a frightfully expensive
habit if she had to employ high.
priced hand beautifiers.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned i'm this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 1888, between 9
a. m. and S p. m. daily and up
to 1 p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1922

The one styling that has
stood the test of time, that in.
jectS itself more insistently
into the Fashion Picture each
season, that seems somehow
the most becoming fashion for
every woman, regardless Of
weight or age, is our friend the
Shirtmaker! And such popu.
larity Is surely deserved be.
cause there is no other frock
that looks quite as appropri-
ate for every occasion-in town
or country. This one has
pleated sleeves, the free &C.
tion-back and inverted skirt
pleat, and charming variety
by means of contrasting striped
yoke and front section. Choose
striped shifting or plain shan
tung-better still, both!
Pattern 1922 is available In
sizes IL, IA, 16, 1s, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO, 80, 40 and AZ. Size 16
takes 312 yards 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated Step-by.step sewing
instructions 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.
AND NOW ANNE ADAMS
SUMMER PATTERN BOOK IS
READY! Between its covers lie
40 pages Of Fascinating Fashion
Facts. Everyone's problem is
Solved-the Bride with TrouS-
Seau Troubles Matron with
Weighty Problems much
slated" Junior DebS-Tiny Tots
at Play-and Everyone on Vaca-
ton! Not only will your every
stitch be a smarter one, but
you'll find you've developed a
new Smart Point-of-View after
digesting the absorbing special
features! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER TWENTY-FIVE
EENTsE
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

said to be Cne "" A8'AO
best. Neither oyster nor creamy
whites will be quite as good as
a. chalky white, though any
thing that is near chalk is quite
all right.
Ribbons or scarfs at the neck.
lines and waiStlines of evening
and afternoon costumes, bows,
girdles, jewels, bags and, as one
person said, "even gadgetS"
may be used for the necessary
touch of color.
Flowers for Back
The return of flowers as good
fashion adds another possibility
for color accent, and much can
be done with them, both in the
daytime and evening. Rather
lavish effects can be concocted
for formal affairs and costumes,
while with daytime clothes,
trim boutoniereS are best.
AS to shoes, you've probably
noticed already that "color with
white" is newer than white with
color. That means that many
of the shoes are of brown or
navy with trimming in white,
rather than vice versa. And
they are for wear with white
and light clothes, too. Just
another indication of how i'm
portant the touches of color are.
Deep-TOned Accents
Two of the newest accent
colorS= are Alolet and +dubonnet
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Natures Formula

Sometimes she cannot help
herself. Yet general medical
opinion agrees that it would be
physically possible for 80 per
cent of all mothers to nurse
their babies. What percentage
does perform this duty?
The mother of the quintuplets
was gravely i'll at the time Of
their birth and unable to nurse
them. But we knew what the
babies must have, and bent
every effort to obtain it. Moth
ers in the vicinity at first were
canvassed and contributed to
the extent of their ability, still
the supply was insufficient.
Two hundred and fifty miles
we went to get for Yvonne, An
nette, Cecile, Emile and Marie
the staff Of life for babies
mothers milk. It was generous
~ supplied by the Sick Chill
dren's Hospital in Toronto.
Members of the Junior League
collected it from the city's nurs-
ing mothers. It was sterilized,
packed in dry ice and delivered
every morning by express.
During the last month when
the babies were so fed they re-
ceived nearly a gallon a day.
Why did we go to such trouble
and expense to procure this
particular form of nourish.
ment? The two-fold answer
applies not only to the quin-
tuplets but to every mothers
offspring, and is as follows:
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Etiquette
Congratulahon
Notes
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II received notice Of the mar
riage of q young lady brought
up in q higher walk Of life
whom / have known for . few
years. I know that 1 should
send congratulations to her,
but have to plead ignorance.
II do not know just what to
say. Will you please give me
an idea Of what I should
say? X"
Your note Of congratulation
might say:
'Dear Dorothy!
"Thank you, most heartily, for
sending me the announcement
Of your marriage. I was so
happy to have the good news,
and 1 do want to send you at
once my best wishes for your
happiness alway-yOu richly
deserve every bit Of happiness
that 1 hope will come to you,
Dorothy dear.
81 am looking forward to
knowing your husband some
time, and in the meantime will
you be 80 kind as to convey to
him my heartiest COngratula-
tions at winning 50 fine and
charming . wife. I'm sure that
he doesn't need to be told how
fortunate he iS-but I'd like to
add my congratulations on this
point just the same!
II hope that I am to see you
soon.
"DevOtedly yours"
If your husband is living, you
would change the wording Of
this somewhat, to include his
best wishes and congratulations
with your own.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

The fact that they are appear
ing in costume jewelry gives
them a place for more than a
season, and suggests that they
will be used in many ways. Du-
bonnet is used as accent for
pink, and exotic color combina'
lions are just as good as the
combinations of white and color.
Some of the favorite com.
binations are these. and If
you haven't seen them for your
self, you can visualize their
loneliness. . pink with the va
rious wines, dubonnet included,
navy with lilac, mauve with du-
bonnet, yellow with lilac or vio-
let, pale blue with dubonnet...
and so on until you've ex-
hausted the color scale.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Links Identity

From all accounts the girl
was as gifted as the man she
married, but she preferred to
sink her identity in his work; to
act as an assistant and Secre.
tary, and go with him to the
wild and Sparsely settled cor
ners Of the world where their
subjects could be studied to
greater advantage.
The man became a recognized
specialist in his line, received
decorations from foreign coun-
tries, wrote several books con-
corning his works, mentioning
in the prefaces the debt to his
wife. Without the assistance Of
his more than capable wife, he
would have been conSpicuouSly
less successful.
She bore three children in
6ar-off places Of the world I'M
der the most stark conditions.
It's not strange that they died:
that she, losing what beauty
she had, looked much older
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Beatrice Fairfax Wonders Houp This Romance VIII Work Out
Lotion Keeps
Hands Soft
By JULIET SHELBY

ny JOAAG4 O1GAD4
Many girls and women believe
that just because q cosmetic Is
expenSive-Sometimes, indeed.
quite out of the pale Of their
budgets-it must perform mira
Giles. That is not true!
Some Of the most expensive
preparations on the market
have as their base a very ex-
pensive but efficacious product,
and that base may often be
purchased in a drug store with
out any fancy dress. %
Then, too, there are some cos
metics, selling for very low
prices, that serve the same pur.
pose as sister products that
come in fancy jars tied with
appealing satin bows.
Personally, I don't see any
reason why a woman of limited
means should spend much
money on a hand cream or
lotion. It is true that the ex-
pensiYe hand preparations are
usually very attractively packed
and beautifully scented. But,
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
More DigestibIe

Mothers milk is natures
sovereign formula and contains
exactly the ingredients little
child needs compounded in
precisely the right proportions.
Mothers milk is more digeSti-
BILE than any other food for the
tiny infant, and its use auto
matically prevents the diges-
tive and intestinal ailments
from which so many children
Sicken and even die.
That premature babies simply
must have mothers milk is
generally recognized. When
triplets were born recently in
New York a hurry call went
out from the hospital for con-
tributions of this precious food
which the parents themselves
were too poor to buy. Through
the Children's Welfare Fedora"
ton of that city a mothers
milk bureau is maintained, from
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

a very soft dough that can be
handled. Drop in small bits on.
to a Toured board; cover well
with flour and drop into pot
of chicken.
Cover tightly and cook for IS
minutes without removing
cover, being sure that there is
enough liquid in the pot. Re
move pot from fire before re-
moving cover. Serve immedi.
atelY.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Best Food Possible

Why should not every normal
child's parents, whenever pos
sible, give him as much Of q
break as health authorities give
the handicapped infants who
are their special responsibility?
Mothers milk provided the
quintuplets with their start in
life. What was good enough for
them ought to be good enough
for all the other little ones who
are less famous but just as
precious to their families and to
society.
The best Is none too good for
any baby-and natures food is
best.
Copyright by King Feature Scrv'ce)
DR.. Allan Roy DGfoe'S DUN
column on "BGbieS" will be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

Now, put this corn pulp on
and cook slowly with one cup
of water, one tablespoon Of
sugar and Seasonings of salt
and pepper to suit your taste.
Cover pot and let steam until
water has about cooked out,
then add a half cup of evapo-
rated milk and let cool. Add
two eggs and two tablespoons
Of melted butter.
Mix thoroughly and add
enough prepared flour to make
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

TUNES, hos
ever. White
will often be
worn for a
W h ole cos
t u m e b u t
more oft e n
S o m e vivid
hue will ap-
pear in one
or two acceS-
sorry notes for
contrast and
further inter-
est.
A ra t h e r
clear white is
cold fo hn the
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
The Rhynning
ODtinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

You
How many people have you been
While old years went out and
new years came in?
How many selves can you truly
say
Made up the self that you are
today?
You have been wicked and you
have been good,
Caught in strange crises, mis-
understood;
You have been idler and toiler
both,
Proud of your industry, shamed
by your Sloth.
Widely experienced you have
been, wise;
Simple as Adam was in Para
disc;
Once a sophisticate, worldly
and shrewd,
Suddenly childlike, untutored
and crude.
How many people wander now
Back of your smooth, I'M
troubled brow?
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

than the husband for whom
she had given up everything.
He left the jungles to arrange
for a forthcoming book and give
the series Of university lectures
already referred to.
Came the girl, still in her
twenties, with all Of life before
her. 11ardships in strange coun.
tries had etched no lines on her
beauty, and the scientist, with a
dash of gray hair at tho tenn
Piles, looked good to the young
lady in her twentieS.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

Barbecue sauce
Bread
Butter or margarine
Cut the bread about u inch
thick. Put thin slices Of the
meat on the bread. Season
barbecue sauce and cover with
slices Of buttered bread,
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

It was the old story Of a
faithful wife who had given to
her husband youth, children,
talents and gifts which might
have brought her personal rec
ignition; a wife who found her
self at middle-age replaced by
Q younger woman.
In their youth these two,
fellow students in a foreign
university, had specialized in an
unusual line Of scientific work,
dealing with a battling tropical
disease which took a heavy toll
Of human life in hot countries.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
POLITE NIBBLE2
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II would like to know If 1t Is
80 very lmpOlite to eat crackers,
butter or rolls while waiting
for the rest Of the dinner to be
served in a hotel or restaurant?
"WILMA."
No, indeed, it isn't. It is quite
correct, If we wish, for us to
"nibble" the crackers, or the
rolls with butter, before the din
ansr IS served, q Or nuts or
celery and olives
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

Could there be q more EN-.
phatic demonstration Of the su-
preme value Of this natural food
for babies? The reasons why
we gave it to the quintuplets,
and why they thrived on it, ap.
ply to every little child born
into this world.
The mother who, for any rea.
son of personal comfort or con.
venience, refuses the first Of
babies rights takes upon her
self a grave responsibility.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
White With Color Again
Summers Verdict
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

Some fashion authorities predicting that it will again
be women in white season. The theory back of it is
that with late summer women have colors longer
than they wanted have expressed all their love OF coors
in Clothes that when and cotton time
come they will revert to white with unusual enthusiasm
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

which nourishment that has
saved many a baby's life has
been made available.
Chicago recently announced
the establishment Of q munich
pally operated station for sup
plying mothers milk to prema'
ture babies.
"Nine out of 10 who die are
not breast fed" ChicagO'S health
commissioner Is quoted as say
ing.
According to him, the mayor,
who supplies funds for operat-
ing the bureau, became con-
WINGED Of its necessity after q
frantic all.night search for the
mothers milk necessary to save
the lives of his adopted twin
sons born prematurely.
Root FOOd Possible
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
ScientistDiscardsHe1pfu
Wife to Wed Young
Girl Student
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority ON Problems of Lone and Marriage
Five lines at the foot of newspaper column told Of the
divorce and remarrage of welknown scientist He had
given of lectures at university and his second wife
had been his students She o. the wife who gave
him divorce 40 Back of those five lines there real
kron
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Creole Reel pes
GREEN CORN DUMPLINGs

Cut enough fresh green from the cob make cups
Be to cut the grains only about in half and scape the
cobs well for the remainder of the pulp This the only way
to prepare the corn dumnlinos
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

DaSheS Of color will make the
white seem all the whittier, and
will make for variety E co.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Mother Refusing to Nurse
Baby Assumes Grave
Responsibility
BY DIR. ALLAN ROY DAF0E

Physician to the Famous Donne Quintuplets
Looking back the first year Of the life Of the Dionne
quntuplets list many "lnesavers devices Of
science medical precautions nursing without which the
babies would have died.
But among the many contributions to their continued sur
vva more important than the food which not only
kept them alive during their first five months but enabled
them to start the process Of gaining muchneeded weight
The Washington times., 1935-05-29
Miscellaneous Recipes

The following recipes haze
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
Barbecue Sandwiches
Hot roast pork, haked ham,
roast beef, broiled steak or ham
burger
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

r Address orders to the Wash"
Rngton Times Pattern Depart
1nlent, 243 West Seventeenth
6t, New York. NJ X
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Latest Picture Of M-C-M
Star Is Screened for Critics
Shaw's Play AT
Monument

George Bernard Shaw's his
torical satire, "Androcles and the
Lion" was given a fairish dram
atization last evening by the Com
munity Players half hundred
strong-on the stage Of the Ma
tional Sylvan Theater.
Although the tone is impudent,
and some of the fooling Is horse
play, it is enjoyable theater. The
Caesar created by Mr.. Shaw
would indeed cause an uproar in
historical societies should you
view seriously this humorous bit
Of play-writing.
Communications for Paul Muir
ply and Adele Whiteside! It is
a Joy to see the portrayals these
two clever amateur theSpians give
to their roles. And 1t may be
equally a shame to notice the
presentations lack Of speed and
vim, yet throughout the perform
ance there were many Sardonic-
isms which were entirely missed.
The colorful costumes designed
and executed by Marjorie Beall
were quite effective before the
naturally beautiful settings of the
theater's stage. The Washington
Gaslight Company's Band, with
Otto Sienbenechen conducting,
preceded the play. with concert
composed of well-known arias.
You may see it Thursday eve
ning-at 8 D. m. r. H.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Rene Clair Has
u. S. Actors

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 28.-Three
figures, prominent in motion pic
lures throughout the world, are
making their English debut in pic
lures. They are Jean Parker and
Eugene Palette, American stars,
and Rene Clair, noted French di"
rector. They are now working on
duction, "The Ghost Goes West"
in which Robert Donat is starred.
Jean Parker is best known for
her performances in little Wom-
en-" and "Sequoia," and has never
before left American soil. Palette
is also working outside Of his ma
tive country for the first time. Al
though he has been in pictures for
20 years, and has appeared in
nearly a thousand separate pro-
auctions, he has never played IN
other than American films.
The screen play Of "The Ghost
Goes West" is by Robert E. Sher.
wood, from the original punch"
story by Eric Keown.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Glen Echo On
Last Days

With the closing Of Glen Echo
Park next Monday at midnight,
only five more days and nights
Of merriment remain for Glen
Echoers this season.
Until the final fall Of the open
air curtain on the 1885 outdoor
amusement season. all the so
amusementS for which Glen Echo
is famous will continue in full
swing, including Crystal Pool. the
Spanish garden ballroom and all
the thrillerS.
Record-breaking crowds during
the final weeks testify to the pop
ularity Of Glen Echo. Since April
81, when the park opened, ap-
proximately 100000 fun-SeekerS Of
all ages have frolicked at Wash
ington's premier playground.
Tomorrow and Friday will be
gala days at Glen Echo, with two
Of the biggest picnicS of the
season booked. Tomorrow the
Capital Transit Relief Association
will invade the park for its Sec
ond annual outing. On Friday
employees of the P. E. P. Company,
will hold their annual outing at
Washington's favorite recreation
center.
More than $4,000 men, women
and children are expected to at
tend the two outings. In addition
to dancing for the utility COM
pany employees in the Spanish
garden ballroom Thursday and
Friday afternoons, an elaborate
program of sports events includ-
ing swimming IS planned by both
organizations. Another feature
will be q Punch and Judy show.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Fox Will Show
: Burns-AIIen

Radio will be abundantly repre-
Sented on the stage and screen
programs the Loew's Fox manage
ment has arranged for the new
week starting Friday.
On the screen, Fox patrons will
see the ultra-looney antics Of
George Burns and Oracle Allen
in Here Comes Cookie" These
nitwits Of the networks are said
to reach a new high in nuttineSS
in this comedy that's a carnival,
a Broadway show, a radio studio,
and screen treat, all rolled into
one continuous guffaw.
George Barber and Betty Fur
ness are but two Of the many
zanies who people this comedy
which includes in it's cast actually
IL vaudeville teams recruited from
the Broadway stage.
Again from the networks comes
the new stage headliner in Don
Bestor and his celebrated radio
and dance orchestra. Don Bestor
is as well and popularity known as
Jack Benny, with whom he has
been associated on the air waves.
Featured with the Bestor band are
Neil Buckley and Joy Lynne. Still
another radio-ite' is Bernice Mar
tin, Songstress, who is billed to ap-
pear on the new stage program.
Sammy Cohen, that be-schnoz-
zIed screen comic, and the Monroe
Brothers, comic trampoline artists,
are other stage headliners.
A Phil Lampkin overture TO.
gether with comedy and news, will
complete the new program.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

AvACLOCK

EARLIEST Guy Standing,
Rosalind Keith, in Annapolis
Farewell" 11:00 a. m. 1870,
4:15, 7:05, 9:45 p. m.
stage-12:45, $3.50, $40, 900
p. m.
FOX-Maureen O'sullivan, Joel
McCrea, in Woman Wanted"
1900 a. m, 1875. AIS, 7:1o'
9:55 p. m.
stage-l2:25. $40. sos. $50
p. m.
PALACE-Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow, wallace Berry in
"China Seas" II a. m, los.
3:15, 5:25, 1885, GAS p. m.
METROPOLITAN - James Gag
ney, Pat O'Brien in 1.-THE Irish
In U.s." 1885 a. m, 1885, 1885
5:35, 1885 and 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-James Dunn, Ar"
line Judge in welcome
Home" 1910, 2:O5, 4. 5:55.
1850, 9:45 p. m.
HOWARD-Warren Williams in
Don't Bet On Blondes"
1880, $40, 1850, 1850, 10 p.
m. Stage-LouiS Armstrong
and his orchestra, 1:40,' $3.50,
$50, 8 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hep
burn, Fred MacMurray in
"Alice Adams" II a. M, LOOT,
3:14, 5:21, 1928, 9:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Comedy Next
At Earle

That gold-digging pair, Joan
Blondell and Glenda Farrell, are
up to their old tricks-and some
new ones-in Were in the
Money" Warmers Bros. comedy,
which will open Friday at the
Earle Theater.
In this latest opus the blonde
stars are employed as process
servers by an absent-minded at
torney. one Homer nson,
played by Hugh Herbert.
Among the victims Of the Blon-
dell;Farrell process serving Sys-
tem-they always, it seems, get
their man-are Ross Alexander,
who is being sued for breach Of
promise, Man Mountain Dean,
who is wanted as a witness in
the same case, Phil Regain. Ho-
bart Cavanagh and Henry O'Neill.
Ray Enright directed the produc-
ton, which Is said to be a fast.
moving, hilarious feature.
On the stage the Earle will
offer variety program presided
over by Johnny Perkins, "A Ton
Of Fun" He will present the 80
RoXyetteS in new dance routine.
Vera Van, Columbia's Blue Velvet
Voiced Singer; the Hartmans,
Dance Satirists," and Park and
Clifford, two athletic young men
with an individual style.
The newsreel and selected short
subjects will round out the Earle's
nrN0roYo