davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-02

OPERATOR all-around, for newly equipped
beauty shop State experience and salary
expected Address Box lS4-M Star ONCE 3
Evening star., 1935-11-02
WHITE GIRL WANTED.

Opportunity for young woman to take
care Of little girl and do general housework
IN return for nice quarters in good home.
riS, small salary; must furnish references.
c6oA 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
HELP-WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, thoroughly. expert
enred in ali branches CT work Apply at
pnce 10 Breslaus Beauty Shop. ll09
Evening star., 1935-11-02
China and Glassware Buyer

A good position in a Washington store
for young man of integrity and expert
Evening star., 1935-11-02
BOATS.

40'xIO'x3ia' RAISED-DECK cabin cruiser
completely equipped 4O-h.p. Palmer engine
. years old. See Capt. Feeley, Corinthiar
Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1935-11-02
sITuAIIoNs-DoMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL, neat, refined. wants part
time or all day: no Sunday. Phone Lin
colin Sg1u ~
Evening star., 1935-11-02

BOND AND SECURITY SALESMAN.
Probably no line OF selling has been less
effected than that of life insurance. The
offernes of life insurance companies from
an investment angle today are equal TO
practically any high-class offering on the
market. Our field is less limited and our
security is supreme. Let me tell you about
life underwriting as career. Thos. P.
nhnne District n1kN
Evening star., 1935-11-02
WANTED-ROOMS.

1875 X ST. N.W.-Walklng distance: spa
cious loom with private bath: suitable for
3 or 4: vacancies for men and ladies'
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

cestry, Miss Birell has, through
natural inheritance, the poise,
logic and intuition Of the beau
tiful Polish woman Of noble
birth, not to mention an eager
acceptance of hard work.
She considers detail in every
thing as being important and
she is willing to take time to
make sure all is just right-an
admirable habit that so few
American women develop!
Just take, for instance, Miss
Rirell's eyelashes-no, they are
not artificial! No day is ever too
full for her to exercise her eye
lashes by tugging them gently
between her fingers, or to brush
them carefully with a darkened
cream which gives a glorious
luSter and serves also as nee
essary lubricant. She told me
that she can actually see them
grow!
She prides herself on being
one of the very few screen &C.
tresSeS who need not resort to
artificial laShes to add glamour
to the eyes. And well she might
for Tala's eyelashes are the
talk of Hollywood!
The very same eyelaSh grower
which this beautiful woman has
selected is available to you.
You can achieve long eyelaShes
naturally, if you will give yours
a little special daily care. Pinch
them firmly and tug away-at
least 10 times for each eye.
Then brush your laSheS 10 to
Is strokes with a tiny lash
brush which has been dipped
into the preparation I have in
mind. 1t has a heavy creamy
consistency Of a dark brown
tone which gives luster to your
eyelashes, promotes tn cir
growth and darkens them.
If you are a girl who pre-
.ferS not to use several eye COS
metics, make this cream serve
to touch up your brows (uSing
a fine camels hair brush) and
smooth a tiny bit over your eye.
lids for shadow. Now you have
a perfect daytime makeup for
your eyes-and by using a
more glamorous shadow, you
also have a perfect evening
makeup.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and 5. p. m.
daily and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not
write unless you live outside
Of the city in which case en-
close a stamped, Self-addreSsed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Give More Parties
PREPARING FOR THE VALENTINE FROLIC

Cupds back style again AS much SO as old
fashioned waltzng picture knitting and chatting cook
Sunday night with graceful ourshes) It's safe to say
1885 valentine parties of they were
in the days of paperlace valentines and hoop skirts.
YOU have doubt Clothing Cupid the
the rolling. Like this: First give red
heart with his name cited with white ribbon to
lapeD For each put red heart Cred rib
edge. draw heart to find his partner.
Then provide each couple with small doll crepe papers OF
different coo scissors and tube Of paste Offer prize for
the bedressed DOLL but allow plenty Of time before awarding
that eac couple realize to the full their own nven
tveness of STYLE these days when dis
nguhing themselves in the field Of dress design will be in
teresting to their contributions to CupidS costume.
Dancing will follow and as is going on call one couple at
time from the floor Give each OF them candy heart assuring
them solemny that it's magic candy Then lead them one by
into lighted only candle cleaning in front OF
mirror Ask guest eat the candy and at the same time
look into mirror where will the face OF his loved
What do to hold comic vaentnebu not too comic
for him to see in the mirror
Suggested refreshments for striking another high note in the
party Fruit cocktail III sherbet gaes whole tomato stuffed
with tuna chicken aad potato chips vanilla ice with
raspberry suce hearthaDed cookies with icing Of red
coffee.
Doesn't It all sound like sutng
party to the OCCASION whether play active word
or DIVIDE the guests into for book
Ie GOOD PARTIES gives other valentine suggestions and tells
now grownps and youngsters jolly time ST. Valen
tines ST. Patrck and all the mprompu and planned parties
the round 1t has games ngleS decorations
faVors and menus To order it use the below.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Sandals Get
Following
By BEAU McALLISTER

10y Dk46AO NAS0AG4AkSA \ 4SAO
Grecian sandals for evening
wear are getting quite run from
many smartly dressed girls. We
don't know whether its because
Mrs. Roosevelt has sponsored
the Delphic movement or not
but these sandals, "sans" heels,
have o following. For instance,
Mrs. Jimmie Roosevelt. the for
mer Betsy Cushing, wears them
and so does her sister.
We noted Mrs. Dan Moore in
q pair of Silver ones tDith q
UelUet dinner gotDn on re-
cent evening. They certainly
bring tall girls down to the
shoulder leUeI-but it is dit
ticult to become accustomed to
them after seeing the time.
honored spikes.
When Evie Walker and Betsy
Casweu dine out tomorrow eve.
ning-they will go as the
heavenly twins" one in pink
and the other in blue.
Mrs. william Mann Is wearing
a two-piece afternoon frOck-a
jade green blouse, with fine me-
tallic stripes in it-Snd a black
skirt. With this a small black
hat, brimlesS. Mrs. Chester Snow
wears a bright blue uncut velvet
frOck with a collar of gold cloth
with small dots in it.
X 4
When EUie Walker takes q
frosty horseback ride-She 1DeGrS
q dark blue coat 1Dith tan 1OEip-
cord breecheS-blGck bootS-G
plaid 1DGiStcodt TN 1Dhich red
and dark blue predon1inGte
and a Ooolen scarf and red
cGrn1tion.
Mrs. Bishop Hill wears a
smart Russian hat of black
satin with a crown that is not
too Highland very chic.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRS CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
UUoSSs~. T~u2&oASn.

BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
~ Wedding Invitations
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
A young man working with
my husband is to be married
soon. We have received an in.
vitation to the wedding in a
church.
Are we expected to goP My
husband has congratulated him.
Is any other acknowledgment
necessary? I suppose a gift is
In order?
Can a gift be given to the
young man by my husband, or
should it be mailed to his home
before the wedding? w.
Since you are invited to go
20 the wedding, the choice as to
whether or not you do 60, rests
with you.
If your invitation Is q formal
invitation, and to the church
ceremony only, it does not re-
qu1re an acknowledgment. #
there is also an invitation to the
reception, a formal invitation
that reads request the pleasure
OF your company" then this in.
vitation must be acknowledged,
formally, consistent with the
1ormality of the invitation.
The sending Of a gift, too, de.
pendS on your wish.
II you do send gift, it must
be sent to the bride-to-be, in her
name, to her home, about 10
days or a week before the date
set for the wedding. And this
Is true whether or not you know
the bride-to-be. A wedding gift,
for the new home, should never
be given or sent to the prospec-
tive groom. Wedding gifts be.
long to the bride, and are sent
to her.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Practical Care

This care has been drama
tized and emphasized by the
record-breaking phenomenon Of
the living quintuplets them
selves. The dear little souls are
all unconsciously the best press
agents child hygiene ever had,
but it's the same simple, Sensi'
BILE child hygiene it always was.
Suppose we analyze some ct
the sound lessons taught about
the proper care for mothers and
babies by the things done in the
Dionne case.
I think we shall find that
most Of these things can be done
by the parent of average intel.
ligence and conscientiousness-
II he or she will realize the ne
cessity and take the trouble.
What was the first principle
In dealing with small Yvonne.
Annette, Cecile, Emile and
Marie Dionne?
The measure of care which
underlay everything else was
this-that the children had the
immediate and continuous SUI
pervision of a physician who
understood the problem they
presented and did his best to
Rnlva IT.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

prices were given, after the
judges had voted. 1t seemed
unbelievable that such smart
things could be bought for so
little money. This was true not
only of the dresses, but Of the
hats, bags, shoes and gloves that
were shown with them.
Taffeta trimming on crepe,
jacket frocks of the new sheers,
evening gowns Of chiffon, made
with new fashion details, these
and many other things were
among the surprises. Materials
were good, some of them seemed
the same as the fabrics shown
in higher-priced dresses. Wom-
en- with average figures, or even
with figures that are not aver
age, but that conform to some
manufacturers size can find
costumes that will fit, will look
smart, and will last long time
for the money invested.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

physician in whom she has
confidence and benefit dur
ing pregnancy by the ounce Of
prevention which may foreStall
an expensive and painful pound
of cure for some condition
remediable if taken in time!
Despite the ultimate triumph
of the quintuplets, and the re-
covery of Mrs. Dionne, their ex-
periences would have been less
dangerous had they received the
benefit of prenatal as well as
postnatal care.
You can profit by this lesson
and before you have your baby,
give your doctor a chance
while giving yourself and the
baby one.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

I can see the apparent-only
apparent-logic lying back of
that protest from a Washington
Times reader. For I can also
see the conclusive answer to it.
The answer Is this:
With few exceptions Of ap-
paratus and treatment needed
for the seven months quin.
tuplets chiefly because of their
prematurity, most Of the care
given them is perfectly practical
for the average parent to en-
ploy in the average home.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

At last weeks Fashion Con-
gress, we showed nothing but
inexpensive dresses, ranging
from $7.95 to $16.95 in price.
Some of them were from stores
that specialize in low-priced
garments, others from fairly
high-priced speciality stores.
Clasps went up when the
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Care Given 9uintuplets
Is Practical in the
AVERAGE Home
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFOE

Physician to The Famous DiOnne Quintuplets
It's interesting to read about the marvellous care received
the only quntups record to be kept alive and flour
1hing Yet most of not in position build private
gsmproof hospital for babies to hire day
nurse for hem to keep physician in continuous attend
ance.
How the sheltered life led by the Donne girls any
sort of example to the average woman in bringing
mn their
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
For>Spring

There will be much admira.
ton for an early spring costume
in navy blue woolen ornamented
with spaced motifs of square
silver paillettes covered in blue
net. There is a cape Of the same
fabric, with the paillettes ap-
piled to form broad stripes.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Who Joys in Life

Who lives life gladly all his days
Will gain the gifts for which
he prayS,
For life is just a simple thing
To wear like any rose in spring,
Each instant conscious 1t Is fair
And that its fragrance fills the
air.
Who joys in life each shining
hour
That he can know its priceless
dover
Enriches through his gratitude
Its countless charms, its bound.
less good.
Life can be perfect as a rose
From its beginning to it's close:
Each life a flower God has
planned
To grace the garland In HIS
hand.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

A great many excellent recipes
have come my way during this
past year, and this seems a fit
ting week in which to review
some Of the really prize ones. I
have selected those which seem
to me most unusual and de-
ncious, and well worth filing
away for keeps"
The first one on the list
comes from Mrs. w. Forbes
Morgan, taken from her great
greatgrandmother's cookbook,
and is for real New England
JOHNNY CAKE"
1 egg
II cup milk
~ cup granulated yellow corn
meal
1 tablespoon butter
II cup sugar
~ cup flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Mix all the ingredients, except
the butter, together to form a
batter. Melt butter in the bot
tom of a baking dish, pour in
the batter, and bake quickly for
about Is minutes. Serve very
hot, with plenty Of butter.
Next comes Mrs. Malcolm Nc.
Conihe'S very unusual recipe for
BAKED GRAPEFRUIT"
Cut grapefruit in half; loosen
edges Of sections, but do not
core. Sprinkle with granulated
sugar, let stand half hour;
sprinkle with more sugar, and
let stand another half hour,
sprinkle again with sugar, and
add one tablespoon Jamaica
rum to each half grapefruit.
Place in a hot oven and bake
Is minutes. To the juice that
has boiled over in the pan, add
four tablespoons rum, pour over
grapefruit when done, and serve
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Prints Gain

Under starry skies down
South, prints are gai ming
ground. A nice evening frock is
in red, gray, yellow and blue-a
large, splashy flower design-on
a black ground. A huge bunch
of flowers in front repeats the
colors and blossoms of the
print,
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

Is
Beauty
Aid
By JULIET SHELBY

Tala Birell is an intelli-
gent and charming young
woman and, what is more,
she is destined, because of
her intelligence and charm,
to become one of Americas
leading screen actresses.
She now has a long.term con.
tract with Columbia after her
splendid performances in THE
Captain Hates the Sea" and "A
Gentleman Passes By"
OF Rumanian and Polish an
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

with tags in
more figures.
T h e differ
e n c e S are
u s u ally in
q u a Ii ty of
material, i n
cut and in
W ork m a n
ship. Some
low . priced
G a r m e n t S
even achieve
an excellence
in tn oS e
t h / n 6 S too
that are i'm
preSSive.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Girl Stalks
Him
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous Authority ON Problems Of
Love and Marriage

Love and Marriage
Wants to "Shake" Girl
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I've been married for about a
year. My wife and I get along
Splendidly, and everything
would be fine if I could only
shake" a girl who persists in
running after me. I knew her
before I was married, took her
out a few times, kissed her once
or twice, but positively that is
all.
I never made any serious love
to her, or promised to marry
her, or in any way blighted her
young affections, but she per-
sists in calling me up, meeting
me downtown, and walking two
or three blocks with me. I'm
about distracted.
YOUR DAILY READER.
Like the constant dropping of
water, which will wear away a
rock, studied indifference will
discourage the most persistent
pursuit.
AS you tell me there is no
reason why this girl should con.
tinue to stalk you like game in
a forest, you might try a little
gentle satire, or, better still, in.
troduce her to some shy young
man who has never had any
flattering attention from girls.
Taboo On kissing
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm 10 years of age and in
love with a girl 16. Our
families are the best of friends,
and I am allowed to take her
to the movies or a private
dance on Friday and Saturday
nights.
She treats me "nice," but
never a kiss from her! I think
this is hard on me.
PUZZLED GEORGE.
Well, my dear George, when
a girl says she won't-unless
she's flirting-you've got to
make the best of it. It's just
as well that kissing at her age
should be taken in small por.
tionS. I think this girl Of yours
shows very good sense.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Blue Kidskin

Cool and comfortable is an
open-shanked tie shoe in blue
kidskin With an applied cuff of
white kid stitched and piped in
navy blue.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

lukewarm. This is a wonderful
dessert.
TUESDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Calls Liver and Bacon
Creamed Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Baked Custard
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Scrambled Eggs
Spinach
Apple Float Cookies
DINNER
Crab Flake Cocktail
Spinach Ring with Mushrooms
Boiled Potato Balls
Baked Grapefruit
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Rhine Wine
Write Betsy CaSwell, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope,
on your individual problems of
table etiquette and arrangement,
what wines to serve and when,
care Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Take Initiative

Persons in average circum.
stances who have a baby can
give mother and child the bene-
fit Of such supervision. They
neglect this obvious precaution
at the risk of suffering, invalid
ism and death.
The family doctor exists to
give the family a certain basic
service. One of its most inn
portant items is making the
business Of maternity as safe
and sane as possible.
The family doctor is always
there, waiting to cooperate with
the family, eager to do his part.
But professional dignity forbids
him to take the initiative.
He cannot go out and drum
up business, as if he were
an advertising salesman, even
though he knows that the neigh.
borhood is full of prospective
customers" and that his con-
tact with them would be for
their benefit as we'll as his.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Good Fashion Points in
inexpensive FrOcks
BY WILMA LAVILLE

It's hard for people who pay goodly sum for their
clothes to realize just how is that many of their neigh
bOrs look just about smart when they pay half much
or less for their clothes
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Betsy Gas well Chooses
Recipes To Be Put
In Files
BY BETSY CASWELL
WOndn's Pace Editor

This happens to be my anniversary weekjust year
ago started writing this column for The Times.
have enjoyed the year immensely, and do hope that
those of you who kind enough to read the column have
perhaps CLEANED helpful suggestions from it, here and
there.
The Washington times., 1935-02-04
Profit BY Lesson

The doctor must wait until
his aid is asked. What ought
to be an imperative occasion is
that crucial moment when a
woman believes she is about to
create new life-or even when
She conceives the desire for con.
Ception.
Why not select at once a
The Washington times., 1935-02-04

The answer is simple. There's
just as much good fashion in
low-priced clothes as in those
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Marriage Licenses.

Hayward Afford. 90. and Laura Caster,
q. 766 Girard ST.. Rev. J. Edward
Iseac Thomas Ruffn, 22,. and Bernice
Brooks, 10, 1l20 sth St: Rev. J. L.
chSSs; swnl,sm % Melton q; and ggn MaE.n
yeeS5sr' $Ss S sns g. na'1: sss
"iIired Mo1itor ~ and drS Harisn Lonss
Alexis william Emanuel: 3s; and Alma
Fessel Abbott: 45. Philadelphia; Judge
Kenneth 6; Robinson. :5. Ball Sherman
ave, and Edith Green. Il. 736 Morton
Frank 3, .shinault: 40: and Anita Mayer,
Mervin Leslie Cook, 50: Boulder: Colo,
and and Ruth A. Thomas TO- 1889 10Th St;
SAMUEL u VI. s,eHitt. sfns s3, se4s 18th St. and
Helen Heller, Ginssb9urg. %. 1900 Taylor st.;
Evaristo ,Mves, SO. 1918 Q St. and Pearl
Byrd; 80: 02s R St; Rev, c. 7; Murray;
Ke Msras aMaFpss% Tsseda sss ssHap: fad Rev Nsly %
liam g. Abernethy.
Charles Theodore Washinston; q. 930, g
St Sc, and Bertha Louis Bulluck. Is,
Clyde Kirkland. IS. and Marssret Budd.
% %3s, sol 9 St: Rev. 3. J; Pogue: =,
and fsdoRh ESs SrEns kSsh Moore s an TabeN
nacle, N. J.; Rev. r. B. Harris.
Rex Joseph Sutton. 80, and Myrtle Kirts,
"a: iLIafayetts: Iaus lnS; Rey. 8 b paIshertyi
Elizabeth Cav. 90. 81 Shepherd I'd. ne ;
=, Rev. e; 1: smallwood.
0!Ss psoess %sm iS iSSs'iBssd iBsssdfoTd va Re
c. Ball.
John William Clark. Az. Fort Sheridan.
andria: Rev Freeley Rohrer.
Frederick Charles Eimerbrink. jr.. %,
Hallam. Pa. and Bernie Marie Study.
20. Littletown. Pa: Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Isaiah Brown. 20. 224 V St, and Beatrice
Washington. 20. 1908 c st. Sc. Rev.
X. w. Roy.
and Mary Elizabeth Nickel, Clark, Pa:
Rev. John c. Ball.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
MRS. John W. NAIRN
DIES AT SONS HOME
Had Resided in Washington 30
Years-Was Active in
Hospital Guild.

Mrs. Genevra E. Nairn, widow Of
John w. Nairn, for many years head
Of the Sibley Memorial Hospital
Guild and active in other charitable
works, died yesterday at the home Of
her son, Wilson B. Nairn. 1874 JET
ferson street.
In recognition of her service, Mrs.
Nairn was made q life member and
honorary vice president Of the guild.
Mrs. Nairn likewise served on the
boards of the Swarzen Home for Chill
dren and the Methodist Home for Old
People. Her husband, q Washington
druggist, who died in 1901. had been
active in the affairs Of the Children's
Hospital, in which Mrs. Nairn was
also interested.
Born in Philadelphia, April 20,
1859, the daughter Of the late Jacob
and Ella Brittin, she had lived In the
District for the last so years. She
attended the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
Besides her son, she Is survived by
two grandchildren, John w. and Mar
garet Nairn. Services will be held at
the 8. H. Hines funeral chapel. Tues
day at 1880 am. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ST. JOHNS GRADUATE
DIES OF INJURIES
Samuel Lee Wood, IS, in South
Carolina Accident Monday,
Native of Capital.

Samuel Lee Wood, 18-year-old
graduate Of St. Johns College here
and manager Of Southern Diaries
branch in Greenville, s. c., died We'd
nesday night at a Greenville Hospital
from the effects Of an automobile ac-
cident near Greer, s. c., on Monday.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
I. Wood of 2034 North Capitol street,
young Wood was born in Washington
and attended Mckinley High School
here. After six months with the
Southern Diaries here, he was trans
ferred to the managership Of the
dairy fountain in Greensville.
Besides his parents, he Is survived
by four brothers, Brother Alfred Of
the Christian Brothers Of La Sale
College, Philadelphia, and Bernard,
Robert and John Wood Of Washing
ton. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Harry Hilliard of Hyattsville, Miss
Dorothy Wood Of this city, and Sister
Consuela Marie Of the Holy Cross
Order, Elkhart, Ind.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Martins Church Monday at 9 am,
followed by burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.