davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-03

and mayonnaise, and mix we'll.
Add this to the salmon mixture
and mix thoroughly.
Pour into a mold. Chill and
allow to set until firm.
Serve on individual plates on a
lettuce leaf. GarniSh with mayor
naise and dash of paprika.
Submitted by Mrs. M. C. Wilson.
Nert week this newspaper will
pay ST for each recipe for ia
Uorite hot heather soft drink
contributed By readers and used
ON this page.
Send recipes to the WomGn'S
Page Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
eat7ice ax Appnuds Girl Who Foows Dictates of Her Heart
Use Soap and
Brush
By JULIET SHELBY

There can be no denying It
now, soap and water as beauty
treatment has the sanction Of
many leading dermatologistS as
we'll as many leading cos
meticians.
Faces that beam with the
sparkle of youth and health are
clean faces, without blemiShes,
and with a texture that boasts
no enlarged pores.
Each tiny cell functions as 1t
should, throwing off waste
secretions and allowing the
natural skin oils to do their
duty toward preserving that vi
tally which is so essential to
skin loneliness.
Gone are the days when we
were told that soap must never
touch our faces! In fact, almost
every lovely girl in Hollywood
has her own special soap and
water treatment. These young
pretties acquire and maintain
their exquisite compilations by
rigid adherence to their par
ticular routines.
Many women write to say
they do not know which soap
to select from the galaxy dis
played in drug stores and on
cosmetic counters
I have in mind a product
which I think is one of the
finest you could choose for that
very essential skin scrubbing!
Manufactured by a famous
French cosmetician who has
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Wise or Foolish?

"If nobody else in the world
understands me, Miss Fairfax"
she writes to me very appeal
ingIy, 81 know that you will.
Listen to what I have done.
gifted a perfectly grand man,
with lots Of money, who adores
me. Cancelled my wedding, re-
turned my presents. You can
guess how the family takes it!
"And all on account of a boy
I have known only two months.
But what a boy! He has a lit
tie job and so have I. We are
going to be married in a day
or two. What Heaven it's
going to be!
at may be true that two
can't live as cheaply as One'
but two can be a million times
happier than one. and we're
going to prove it.
ooh, Miss Fairfax, we were
made for each other! If you
could see us together, you
would know.
"Tm sorry for the disappoint~
ment I've caused, but not sorry
enough to prevent my laughing
all day long and staying awake
all night just from happiness.
I never dreamed before what
love could be. Isn't it too won
derful that I found OUT IN
time?"
You will notice that this
love-intoxicated young creature
doesn't ask me for my advice
or my approval. She has a
certainty inside herself that IS
guiding her. Apparently, she
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
FaVOrite RecipeS
The Washington Times aUM pay 81 for each favorite
reader recipe for salad published In the coming avee
SALMON SALAD

l cup canned salmon
u cup raw carrots, shredded
"a cup celery, chopped
4 tablespoons pickle relish
/ tablespoon lemon juice
/ teaspoonful salt
"a tablespoon unflavored gela-
tin
u cup cold water
/ cup cottage cheese
u cup mayonnalse
Flake salmon and combine with
carrots, celery, pickle relish, lemon
juice, and salt. Soften the gelatin
in cold water, and dissolve over
hot water.
Blend with the cottage cheese
The Washington times., 1935-07-03

Crochet this choice blouse in
string or wool-it's lovely in
either. The body of it is in a
lacy, shell design that you will
find easy to follow. The yoke,
in plain round mesh, adds a
touch of contrast. A smart note
is the way it ties up on the
shoulders. You'll find this blouse
a most effective addition to your
summer wardrobe; if you make
The Washington times., 1935-07-03

it Of wool, you'll be able TO wear
it through fall and winter.
Pattern 932 comes to you with
detailed directions for making
the blouse shown; illustrations OF
it and of all stitches used; mate
rial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferre6 for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Department, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
PuII-over Coat

Go fishing but wear suitable
toys. Comfy and nice is a pull.
over coat with slide fastening
and raglan sleeves gathered in
at the wrists. This is of water
PROCEED oiled silk and there is
a cap to match, done on regu-
lar fisherman hat lines.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Beige Coat

Ready for anything in the
way of colored accessories is
an ensemble which has a beige
coat lined with the neat blue
green and white print Of the
froch. Black, brown, blue or
green accessories would LOOK
well with this one.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03

Wilma LaVlIIe IN WaSnlng'
ton and America, but in Paris,
too, according to our better
fashion magazines.
AL Paris today is wearing
flowers, both real and artificial.
Not in the old conventional
way, according to Harper's
Bazaar, but with a new dash
and originality. With a frothy
white organdie or white pique
blouse, large bunch of real or
artificial flowers blooms right
under the chin. The shoulder
corsage is forgotten.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03

ing audience.
It is also true that most
couples, however young and
however love-enchanted, are in
fluenced a good deal by the
matter of economic security.
But here's a girl who threw
over her highly eligible fiance,
scattered all her wedding plans
to the four wind and, because
Of the irresistible attraction of a
charming and penniless young
lover, stripped herself free of
everything except youth, love
and happiness.
Was she wise? Or foolish?
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
for
the Home
Renewing Mats

Cork bath mats can be made
to look like new by being rubbed
with sandpaper. If the sand
paper is wrapped round a flat
object-a nail-brush with a flat
back, for instance-the work is
done quickly.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
EVENING CHURCH WEDDING

EVENING CHURCH WEDDING
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am going to a church
wedding in the evening EIGHT
O'clOck) and / would like to
know what to wear. Should I
wear q hat? LIB"
The women guests at a for
NAL church evening wedding
wear evening dresses and eve
ming wraps. They do not wear
hats unless the rules of the
denomination of the church in
which the wedding is held de-
mand that "Women's heads be
covered"
If you are not sure about
this regulation, you should in
quire either at the church or
from the mother of the bride
or the bride herself.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03

S h ir t waist
d r e SIS, in
place of a tie
or pin. Youth
S e e evening
gowns W i t h
huge colorful
b ouq u e t S,
used in new
and different
W a y S a n d
making the
trimming of
t h e g o W n.
And it seems
the fashion
is not only
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Etiquette
Prizes Go to
VctOrS
CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
'Dear Mrs. Becekman:

NxnSsNOkOGNEA1O . OGGNGAW1kAGN
Dear Mrs. Becekman: !
Gwen though it is not proper
to offer the bride-elect or honor
guest at a shower the contest
prize, some people continue to
do so. Should the honor guest
accept it, or would it be ETH
Quette for her to say, "Td like
so much for you to keep it for
your own home" or words to
that effect? BRIDE-ELECT."
Not only is it in excellent
form for the guest Of honor to
say just what you suggest she
say, but it is, in my judgment,
the sensible and logical thing
for her to say. ITO the winner
belongs the prize" and the wise
and generous-minded guest of
honor will graciously make this
clear,
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
White ACCESSORY

Choose a white accessory with
your black net evening frock.
A full-skirted black tulle frock
is worn with a belted jacket of
white starched lace with full
reverS and puffed sleeves.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Discardi17g Conventions,
Youngster Will Wed
PennileSs Love
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
Love and marriage license, if they're both the real
thing suppose all that is actually needed to start out
on happy married life. Youth, health and hopefulness
take for granted
All the rest of it be classified frills.
It that girls and few greatly like the
excitement and drama of wedding with the chance for
in ones e of playing the leading role to an admir-
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
':Dear Miss Fairfax:

"Dear Miss Fairfax:
"Twice before your advice has
been very satisfactory to me,
and this time 1 need it more
than ever. I'm the youngest Of
the family, and all the rest are
five or six years older than I
am.
Gas usual, am the butt of
the family jokes, and all of the
teasing falls on me, and most
of the time l get very angry and
start to cry. In my case, what
would you suggest that 1 do?
"THE YOUNGSTER."
# you can't give them as good
rs they send in the teasing line,
why not try applauding their
efforts at humor?
A boy who found himself the
butt of the family humor used
to shout Hear! Hear!" and
applaud vigorously. Some times
he applauded with pie plates
as cymbalS, and the family
were glad enough to let him
alone.
Copyright, 1886 by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Creole Reel pes

The foNonvag recipe is from New Orleans lady, aOho
famous for the deZicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times ac print one
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Stone Steps

Stones and steps will keep
clean much longer if the ochre
or hearthstone is mixed with
thin starch left over from wash
ing day.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

'My girl friend is to be mar.
ried very soon. Her parents are
living in Europe, and she is Hv.
ing here with the youngest sis
ter, whose daughter is to be
maid-Of-hOnOr. She also has an
older sister living here. Who
should have the wedding an
nOuncements printed, and how
should they be worded? L."
Under the circumstances, it
would be best for your friend
to make her own marriage an
nouncement. Like this:
Miss Mary Jane Haven
and
Mr.. Anthony Weld Mills
announce their marriage
on Tuesday, the first Of
September
Nineteen hundred and thirty.fiVe
Hartford, Connecticut
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Use COrnStarch

To keep salt so it may be
shaken easily from the con-
tainer mix one teaspoon of
cornStarch with eacn cup of
salt.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Glass Containers

For the family of two and
three there are sets Of just
three covered glass food con-
tainers which rest on the handy
swivel base.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
YourF1oWers Right
Under Your Chin
IF You Wish
BY WILMA LAv1LLE

We've pointed out the Importance of artificial flowers Tor
real flowers if you PREFER color note in costumes
era times this spring but the fashion to be getting
much better that it deserved mention again.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
CHARLOTTE Russo

'spked" charlotte is worth considering, If you
want something different in the way of desserts.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Daring Step

So, although might hest
tate to advise a girl to act as
this one has-to disregard pru-
dence, fidelity to her first
lover, respect for her family's
Observation-Disclosures, now that
she has taken this daring step,
I can only applaud her courage.
It isn't admirable to marry
q man you no longer care for,
especially when your heart has
very definitely strayed else.
where. Why reproach this girl
for being truthful, brave and
capable of love?
So I will merely hope that
the youth who is responsible
for the ardor she so charmingly
expresses deserves his luck. And
may they be adorably happy
forever after!
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
BY ALINE MICHAELIE

BY AL1NE MICHAELlS
To Bring Delight
It takes but little
To make life good;
A tent for shelter,
A crust for food.
A wind from seward,
A loved ones hand.
A road to follow
Across the land.
It takes but little
To bring delight,
A pale star shining
Through deeps of night.
But one gift only
Man must possess
To feel upon him
joys light caress.
Bliss comes with little,
A crust, a tent,
When hearts are housing
Gods gift, content.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Lacquer

This Is the fastest drying of
all paints but is slightly more
difficult to handle, since it
dries as it applied. A second
coat can be put on in about one
hour if necessary. It provides a
hard, brittle surface that can
be rubbed down to a softer tone
if desired. Beware of lacquer if
there is a large, plain surface to
cover
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Paints
Costs
More

The great difference in the
price Of paints is due to their
different composition. The quail
1ty Of the pigment is important,
but nothing makes so much diff
ference as the quality of the
oil used. In some instances
more water is used than oil, a
process which tends to lessen
the life of the paint. Buy good
paints from a reliable source.
The following kinds OF
paint are those that you will be
dealing with when you start in
to paint furniture.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Enamel

This is the most expensive
paint and ordinarily is used only
for the finishing coat. It pro-
vides a hard, durable surface
that is washable. It is the best
surface for woodwork in kitchens
and bathrooms, and for all
painted furniture. Quickdrying
enamel is the kind with which
we usually work on furniture. It
is easy to handle, dries to the
touch in about one hour, and
can be worked over in about
four hours. If possible, it is wiser
to leave it a bit longer so as to
secure a perfect finish.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Salt and Water

To clean wicker furniture,
scrub it well with salt and
water. The salt not only cleans
but stiffens the wood.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Eggshen

This paint is used for wood
work in iving-room and dining
room, but never in the kitchen
or bathroom. It contains a GER
tain amount of enamel which
makes it a slightly more durable
surface than flat paint. It may
be used as the second coat under
the finishing enamel.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Flat

Ordinarily a wall paint, it may
be used for a printing or first
coat on furniture. 1t has no
GLOSS and should never be left
as the finishing surface on any
piece Of furniture.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03

You'll see the better dressed
women with posies tucked into
the top buttonhole of their
, 1935-01-28
.SOLONS STUDY
UTILITY DATA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 78. U1 -
CONGRESS. which IL soon to receive
President Roosevelt's ideas ON what
"a do about utility holding COM
uanles. studied Monday q report
suggesting two choices.
The Federal Trade commission,
In IN document containing many at
tacks on the evils" OK this type OK
corporate structure, recommended
that II he rigidly regulated OK sup
pressed altogether.
The commission did not make m
choice itself. But It said significant
" that III the congress does not re-
gard the suppression of the holding
company as a feasible and OH the
whole d preferable policy" then
"the necessity or strict regulation
becomes all the more apparent"
re added that the commission IN
on the opinion on the whole that
the detriment or utility holding
companies 10 the public has exceed
ed. thus far, their value To the pub
lie
The presidents suggestions, soon
to be forwarded I'm n special mes
sage, have not been made known,
but high officials are known 70 have
discussed the possibility OF special
taxation on such concerns This was
a point stressed by the commission
III said taxation offers the best
method or controlling holding CON-
p1nleS.
, 1935-01-28
titles Cause
Better Fishiro
On Brazos Isle

The Brazos Island ietty received
its real christening as a fisher
mans stronghold Sunday when
hundreds Of Valley people and Wis
itors thronged on the huge rock
structure 10 fish.
Fair results we're reported by
most OF the fishermen
Using all kinds OF bait and al
kinds OF tackle from plugs 10 shrimp
and mullet the fishermen landed
some reds, some trout. some found
er, and a generous amount Of cat
fish. The fishing was reported fair,
with prospects OF improving con-
siderably in view OF the light north
east wind late Sunday and Monday.
The crowd OF fishermen on the
lefty Sunday was reported to be
the largest fishing there since work
on the new structures stopped fish
ing from the old j~etties, more than
a year ago.
Among the unusual catches made
was that of q founders "gigged'
with a hunting knife Saturday
night by w. A. Stafford and Carl
Lee OF San Benito. They ran on
the founders while casting with q
net cor mullet.
Some jackfish were caught from
the end Of the jetty.
Some catches include: l. G. Harps
OF Santa Rosa. Is reds and Is big
trout. ten averaging over 81
pounds each: w. Schnebel. Santa
Rosa, 30 trout and one red: Juan
Rocha. Brownsville, ~ founder
while casting; 4. Nv. Akin, San Ben
ito. five founders In surf: Bill and
Joe Lyles. Del Mar, gigged rs
founders In surf.
, 1935-01-28

Automobile accidents took a toll
OF at least lives I'm Texas over
the week end.
William Bozarth. IS. Baylor Uni-
verxity student. was fatally injured
IN = crash near Waco. A companion.
William Buckler. brother Of Jack
Buckler. All~American halfback Of
West Point. was injured.
MI. and Mrs. James Goodwin were
fatally injured when their motor
cycle struck the rear end OF a street
car at Dallas.
Mrs. Charles Templeton OF Shell
don. q suburb OF Houston. was kill
ed when the car In which she rode
with her husband was IN n collision
with an automobile near their home.
J. @. Brown. Al. Fort Worth drug
gist. was fatally injured when struck
by an automobile.
wv. II. Ship. Georgetown poultry
man. was killed when his machine
struck a bridge near Georgetown.
Alfred Rodriguez, 40. OF Rio
Grande City. was killed In the coils
ION OF his truck and another ma
chine near Alice.
, 1935-01-28

out counting2
A. I waited 1t dried out.
q. You take q few out and count
the dry oneS7
"A. Yes.
q. It took two weeks for you 70
count the gold laying In the basket2
"A. Yes.
Hauptmann moistened his lips
quickly. Wilentz was badgering him
savagely.
O.. The trunk was a safe place and
a dry place wasn't II?
a. Yes.
@. Now Fisch was your best friend?
A. He was my best friend In bust
ness.
@. Didn't you tell people Fisch was
your dearest and closest friend?
A. I have many friends as close
and dear 70 me as Mr.. Fisch.
@. Didn't you write letters saying
Fisch was your best and dearest
friend7
A. Probably I write letter.
q. You knew he was sick2
A. I knew he was q little sick.
Q. He asked YOU TO keep that box
in q dry place?
A. Yes
@. And you knew from the day you
had moved into that house that the
closet was a wet place.
"A. Not from the day I moved In.
@. Even though you knew II was
a wet closet-even though Fisch told
YOU to put II In a dry place-you put
II into the closet?
Bruno Perspiring
A. There was somebody In the
front room-in the baby's room
Q. Aren't you the head OF your own
house2
A. ! didn't want to disturb the
baby.
@. You hid It in the closet and then
4 broom hit ito
"A. Yes.
@. When was that7
"A. Middle OF 1888.
@. When was that. what date. what
month";
A. II was In the middle OF August
1888, on a Sunday.
q. Was your wife homer
a. Yes.
@. You we're going to the closet
TO get a broom7
"A. Yes.
@. What for7
A. To clean up something. / guess.
@. When you yer talking out OF
the closet with that broom you hi
he box2
A. No. II was on the top shelf.
Hauptmann identified a photo
Graph OF his kitchen where the clos
ct was located. II was introduced X
evidence and the noon recess was
called.
Hauptmann's brow vas shining
with perspiration as he stepped wear.
ilv down from the stand and walked
slowly to his place. eyes on IN
floor.
, 1935-01-28
FLOOD WATERS
LEAVE AZ DEAD

fBy The Associated Pressl
Angry flood waters receded IN
Mississippi and the Pacific north
west Monday. leaving Al known dead.
But as the situation eased In the
north Mississippi flood sector. new
peril appeared in the east and south
ern zones where overflow waters
continued to spread through new
farms and towns.
Immediate danger was past In the
Pacific northwest. marooned fami-
lies IN farm lowlands awaiting only
n further recession OF water TO con-
meet them again with civilization.
Mississippi officials estimated at
least 20 had died In the flood that
affected $4,000 persons but that they
we're greatly encouraged about the
situation as a whole"
with British Columbia the hard
est hit. the Pacific northwest count
"a ~ dead and estimated losses well
over the million mark.
The hard rains and melting snow
made a sinking city" OF Medford.
Ore. undermining and washing away
aged shaft timbers In gold mines dug
beneath the towns thoroughfares 40
years ago.
Bitter cold prevailed over the mid
ale and north Atlantic states. but
A freak condition Sunday brought
fhe same temperature 70 Jackson
Vile. Fla. and Calgary. Alta
above. The remainder OF the coun-
trv enjoyed normal winter weather.
A cold wave enveloped most OF
EUROPE and India. with SHOWS blust-
erinr over north England. Scotland
Ard France. Squalls and heavy seas
menaced shipping off the west ana
east coasts OF England.
, 1935-01-28

PAULS VALLEY. Okla. Jan. 20.
RATwo men and two women.
sought IN n recent Buffalo. Texas.
bank robbery. were arrested by fed
eral agents Monday at Foster. near
here.
The federal agents left for Okla
homa City Immediately after captur-
ing the Four. They did not reveal
the names OF their captives. and did
not discuss details az the capture.
Pauls Valley officers said the pris-
oners will be I'm Oklahoma City n
80 minutes"
II was understood there were no
shots fired during the capture oi
the quartette-
, 1935-01-28

- .s- $500
January 1o' ioe- Anr SA~A n1
thers.- Spencer H. William H- and
Patrick 4. were All lawyers. Georgia
-.n. .huar ~.tavn rrutr An aqrtln-
Buisnen themselves m lA ~
this time. Spencer III. JACK was best
known ko colonists because or his
~s~.a- ms,h pnhmr vr rruvuru
- ~
in the effort to procure hunlhnS n-
nal discharge. Remembrance cf the
rark hrnthnrx A. preserved to Ta&-
are ~ tha county which bears their
, 1935-01-28
Babies Rest
Ends Collie Pains
Aids Digestion

pain and cannot sierp. Why NOT Ref AZ shs
cause with McGee's Baby Elixir. II neutral
ires Indigestion acid. ends gas ramps and
collie pains and then helps them become
cheerful again. They sleep beffer. McGee's
Baby Elixir Is made of the purest medicinal
extracts and syrup. IL eannos harm. Years
Of use has proven fhaE. Simple directions
tell exactly how o. use Il. Tastes good. Gives
relief promptiy. I've sirrss 35c. SOC. (advl
AL Valley Druggists
, 1935-01-28
roo FAST FOR COMFORT

SCOTTDALE, Pa. Patsy
Pascritta was fast In getting away
from the danger zone. entirely too
fast.
There was an argument over q
card game In PatSy's store and
someone pulled a gun.
P~aScretta ran into the street and
fell. breaking his leg. A stray
bullet also gave him n flesh
wound.
, 1935-01-28

Amendments 20 the constitution
OF the Brownsville Associated Chari-
ties viii be I'm order at IA meeting
on representatives OF all civic Or
R~nnizntiors nc n meeting at the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce or
flee Monoay night. Jack Daugherty.
Jaycees manager. announced Mon
day.
The constitution was drawn up INC
"a previous meeting. subject to
amendments.
Daugherty urged that each civic
organization of the city have a rep
resentative at the Monday night
meeting.