davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Ton Of Coal Provides
Power for Davs

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March IL
G.N.SO.-The miracle" of chang.
ing silver into cadmium by elec.
trical bombardment was regarded
today by scientists as the opening
wedge in a siege Of the atom
which they are confident will re-
suit in releasing undreamed Of
energy for the disposal Of the
world.
Their goal is to force from those
infiniteSimal particles which make
up all matter power locked within,
so that, for instance, a ton of coal
would supply all of New York city
power and light for days.
of Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology, demonstrated in a Society
of Arts lecture the changing Of
silver into cadmium.
DR.. Van Der CRAFT used a tar
get Of silver, against which he sent
millions of bullets" which were
alpha" particles charged with l..
100000 volts of electricity and
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Senators Favor
Anti-Lynching Bill

The Senate judiciary Commit
tee yesterday, without a roll call
vote, favorably reported the Wag.
ner-Costigan antilynching bill
The measure provides that when.
ever a State line is crossed by any.
one concerned in a lynching dras.
tic fines and penalties of impris.
onment may be imposed on State
or county officers derelict either
in making arrests or pushing pros.
ecution.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Last Day to Consult Miss link

Miss Christie link, Phoenix styist,
will be in the hosiery department to-
morow-to help you solve your
hosiery problems.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
ORDERED
IN CUBA FOR
TERROR|STS

HAVANA, March IL G.N.S0.
Death for all convicted of revolu-
tionary terrorism was decreed by
the cabinet today in the govern
ment's most drastic action to
stamp out general strike that
extended to every commercial
activity throughout the island.
Anyone making an armed at
tack against police, soldiers or
sailors, or who commits sabotage
designed to shut off light, power
or food supplies, comes under the
execution order, said the decree.
Jail Terms Ordered
Prison sentences of two to five
years were proclaimed for the
scores of employees in government
departments who Joined the walk
out aimed to ouSt President
Carlos Mendieta.
The decree was issued in the
governments third successive all
night sitting, while ouside in the
black, almost deserted streets
rifles cracked intermittently as
stragglers were challenged.
. Two more were killed, bringing
the confirmed death list to II,
and eight were wounded when a
bomb exploded in a bus, one of
the few running, in the suburb
of AlmendareS.
Union Dissolved
Employees of the Cuban Electric
Company, an associate of the
Electric Bond and Share Com
pany of New York, walked out,
but skeleton staffS were kept
under guard to provide the capi-
tai with necessary light.
All unions participating in the
strike were ordered dissolved by
an earlier cabinet decree. Fol,
lowing this action, DR.. Rafael
Loire, secretary of sanitation in
the cabinet, resigned in express
sion of loyalty to the medical as,
sociation, whose members. en-
ployed in government hospitals,
are on strike.
The strike situation in Santiago
reached a critical stage today
when an ultimatum was issuec
to striking teachers to return tt
work within 72 hours or sacrifice
their jobs.
Military leaders were in full
command, with numerous arrest!
reported.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Hardy FIowering Shrubs
25c

Hydrangea ArbOrescenB
GFandiflOra
Hydrangea Paniculata
GrandiflOra
Bush HOneysuckle
Spirea Anthony Waterea
Spirea Van HOuttel
SnOwberry
Purple Lilac
Common SNOWFALL
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

ApplO-Delicious
Apple-Grimes Golden
Apple-Stayman Wine
saps
Apple-Yellow Transpar.
ent
Crabapple HyslOp
Pear Bartlett
Pears Keiffer
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

American Beauty
Austrian Copper
Frau Karl DruSchki
Magma Charta
Persian Yellow
SOleil dor
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
LECTURE SLATED

Prof. Edward E. Richardson
will speak on The Electrical
Syllogism" today at 4:45 p. M,
before the Society for Philosoph-
ical Inquiry in Room 43, the Ma
tional Museum. Professor Rich
ardson is president of the society.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

in Kubelik, the worlds most
travelled violin virtuoSo, who ap-
pears here next Tuesday night in
Constitution Hall, is proving once
more in this, his ninth American
tour, that he has truly earned
comparison with the great Pa
ganini.
Jan Kubelik works magic with
one of the most valuable violins
in existence, the Emperor Stradi-
varius," for which he has refused
an offer of $250,0O0.
At the zenith of his colorful ca
reer, his flawless interpretations,
his dignity his simplicity and re.
finement are but a few Of his vir-
tues. Ever one of Europe's most
acclaimed artists, he has not been
heard in this country for Is years.
Jan Kubelik was born in Michle,
near Prague, in 1880. His first con-
cert appearance was made at the
age of six years, and in 1899, in
Budapest, he made his profeS-
sional debut. He first played in
this country in 1901, when he was
brought here by the master show
man, Daniel Frohman, under
whose direction Kubelik toured
the country.
1t is said that in Chicago he
holds the record of giving more
concerts in a single season to full
houses than any other artist. He
packed the Auditorium seven
times, while the next best record
is held by Paderweski with five
concerts in one season.
Navy Band Plays
The Navy Band Symphony Or,
chestra under the direction of
Lieut.. Charles Benter, will give a
concert in the Navy Yard Sail
Loft tonight at o'clock. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Overture to Der Freischutz," ,"
by Won Weber; selections from
Eileen" by Victor Herbert; Noe
turne No. 3, "Liebestraume," by
Liszt; Fantasia on Boris Godo'
| uAAOW, Wy AONooOA 6ohJ' OANSA PON'
from Pirates of Penzance." by
Sullivan; "Praeludium," by Jarne'
felt; Suite de Ballet. "Masquer'
ade," by Lacome; "Valse Opus g.
No. g" by Chopin. and "Bac'
chanale,' from Samson and Deli
lah." by Saint-SaenS.
The theme of Liszt's "Liebc
straume," is shown above. The
melody is a haunting tune that
is easily remembered. The selec
ton is demanded as a perennial
favorite, to be included on the re
quest program of the summer
outdoor season of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orches
ira.
Feodor Chaliapin created thu
title role of Boris Godounow" ir
1901 in the La Scala Opera House
in Milan. Seldom does he sins
a concert without including Selec
tionS from this opera. The
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Of Music
H@B &8@HH883E@958Hz5@@B
Theme from "Liebestraume," by Liszt

'"Pirates of Penzance," by Sulli-
van. was heard recently at the
National Theater.
Piano Recital
James Friskin, concert pianist,
from the Julliard Graduate School
in New York, will give recital
tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard Uni
Versity. His program follows:
English Suite in F Major" by
Bach; Sonata in C Major, Opus
3d." by Beethoven; "Impromptu
in G Flat Major" by Schubert;
Lied Ohne Worte, No. TO-" by
Mendelssohn; Study for the
Pedal Piano in A Flat" and "In
der Nacht," by Schumann; four
preludes by Debussy; "Ondine,"
by Ravel, and "Etude d'Execution
TranScendante," by Liszt.
National Symphony
With the National Symphony
Orchestra nearing the end of its
fourth season, the campaign for
guarantee fund of 100000 for
the next season will doubtless
meet with liberal response.
In the short time of its exist
ence DR.. Kinder has welded to.
gether a group of musicians that
is causing much favorable COM
ment IN the world Of music. In
order to keep this organization
intact it is necessary that a liv-
ing wage on a weekly basis be
guaranteed these musicians.
Too often one is confronted
with the spectacle of the best
musicians in a city sitting in the
pit of movie house because the
salary is steady the year around.
Or, if an orchestra is placed in
a theater, some of the symphony
artists forsaking the larger or
ganiZation for steady income.
A Six-week summer season, a
larger winter season and more
student concerts are part of the
plans for the National Symphony
Orchestra. This enlarged pro-
gram, together with outside ap-
pearances in nearby cities, will
furnish a longer season of work
for the musicians.
Not to be outdone by the
women's committee. headed by
Mrs. Tracy Dows, DR.. William Nc,
Clellan, head of the mems com.
mittee, promises results from his
new committee. The women's
committee which in the past has
conducted it's drive almost single
handed, will be aided by the fol-
lowing committees: Mems, metro.
politan, educational, army, navy,
suburban. national, publicity, busi.
ness. associations and govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
CHEST COLDS

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, that so often leads to
something serious, generally eases up
quickly when soothing, warming
Musterole is applied.
Better than a mustard plaster.
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just salve. It's Counter
iTTitant"-st stimulating, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for 25 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mildD, and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice OF Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

nesia," authorities stand solid.
ly together.
Ask your own doctor about
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

Red Leaf Japanese
Barberry
Butterfly Buah
Caly Canthus FlOriduS
Red Barked DOKwOOd
FlOwering Ounce
DeutZia. Pride Of Rochester
FOrSythia SpectabiIia
Althea ROae Of Sharon
Weigelia "ROsea"
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
How to Win Friends

in the icebox; or perhaps how to
make a novel and tasty salad.
But if there are just a few old
friends around the fire. settled
down for a good. long talk, you
may hear. discussion Of the duty
of the individual on the peace
question, or the future Of democ.
racy. The takers may disagree.
but if the debate becomes heated,
Mrs. Henderson turns on the
radio, or hands round the re-
freshments again to clear the air
She is so tactful!
How to have this kind Of skill
in conversation is helpfully dis
cussed in our 40-page Home In
stitute booklet, IMPROVING
YOUR CONVERSATION. It gives
you pointers on increasing your
vocabulary; being a good listener:
helping out a tongue-tied guest;
talking on the telephone; know
ing when to joke and when to
talk seriously.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Beauty
Skin-PeeLn6
Methods
BY DONNA GRACE

When the skin Is dull or made
unattractive through neglect or
unsightly blemishes 1t would be q
comfort and satisfaction II we
could just remove it as one dis
cards q soiled garment and bios
som forth with q nice new skin.
This miracle Is quite possible
and is being done every day. The
process Of this removal Of lovely
skin is skin peeling.
Skin peeling has been practcied
for years, but it is one Of those
beauty aids that may be claSsed
as q beauty secret" such as face
lifting. No woman wants to ad-
NIT that she had it done.
There Is not so much secrecy
about those things now, and we
believe the time is near when it
will be accepted with no more
conniving or secrecy than We as.
sociate with any other beauty
treatment.
We are talking Of skin peeling
now because there have been so
many requests recently for the
skin-peeling methods. We are
asked frequently for these inStruc
tions, so for your information we
must repeat the usual answer and
it is this:
We have never given out q
method or any instruction for
skin peeling at home, although
the process is q very simple one.
It should not be done by any one
except an experienced and ca
pable operator, preferably q plas-
tic surgeon who understands the
drugs necessary and who can
study the reaction Of the skin.
The treatment is not the same
for all types Of skin, and when
the outer layers Of skin have been
removed, the sensitive, almost
raw, surface must have the best
of care to protect it from being
SCARED or infected.
These beauty aids are marvellous
and we believe in them thor
oughly, but please do not class
them with simple home treatments
such as facial messages.
They must be looked upon as q
scientific operation that is not
serious or harmful in any way
provided it is done correctly and
followed by protective treatments
MoleS and warts, also, come un
der the head Of medical treatment
Do not try to care for them with
out the advice Of q physician.
You may have my Facial Pack
to refine the skin and also the
Facial Massage Method, If you
wish. Send a stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09


You can seat your guests COM
fortably at tables with waffle
irons close at hand so that
waffles are always hot and
plentiful. Simple linens in gay
colors and Colorful china in
matching shades are CHEEKY ana
appropriate.
At a waffle party such as this
last Sunday, the Misses Vita and
Irma Belk had:
Grapefruit and Orange Juice
Waffles Maple Syrup
Grape Conserve
Link Sausages
Coffee
Wide-mouthed pitchers OF
maple syrup and platters heavy
with Drowned "pigs" made most
tempting table. For perfect
waffles, Irma uses this recipe.
Waffles
2 CUPS Of sifted flour
3 eggs
~ cups sweet milk
1. teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
"a cup melted butter.
Sift the flour, baking powder
and salt together. Heat egg yolkS,
and add milk. Add this mixture
to the flour. Add melted butter
and egg whites beaten stiffly. This
amount makes 6 whole watfleS.
Since your guests are apt to call
for seconds or even thirds, 1t is
best to double the recipe if you
are serving as many as six.
II you are serving for Sunday
night supper, chocolate or ginger
bread waffleS make a tempting
choice for your sweet dish.
Topped with whipped cream or
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1924

Doesn't the sight of your friends
In smart new frocks make you
want to set out anew to be lovely?
It should, and Anne Adams is
ready and willing to help you. If
you need slenderizing, this easy
to-make frock-with all the style
Of a more expensive pattern, Is
Just the one for you, for it's de-
signed to minimize figure faults.
You'll find heighth-giving, up-and-
down lines in the slim, center
panel and pleats which give the
skirt a smooth but stylish flare.
Again, long lines in the contrast
ing vestee and bow-tied collar,
which tends to conceal a too-gen-
erous bust. Flat crepe, novelty
sheer or satin are nice. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Pattern 1924 is available in sizes
"a, So, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size
SO takes 37s yards 39-inch fabric,
and / yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Order your FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK! You'll be thrilled
with the smart designs it pictures
clothes for all occasions. . for
all your family. Adorable, easy
to-make Christmas gifts, too. And
helpful advice on being the cham
ing, perfectly-groomed woman. A
book you'll love and consult fire.
ouently-all season! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 17th ST., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

Mrs. Henderson is not so very
witty or learned, but she certainly
does know how to put in the right
word in the right place, and make
everybody "feel good" If q friend
drops in Unexpectedly, she can
serve him tea without making
him feel she is going to a lot OF
bother.
And her daughter Marian has
the same knack of putting things
into words gracefully "a thank
you" for candy, an invitation, or
a compliment.
Everybody seems to talk well at
the Henderson's, the guests in
cluded. Such good talk you hear
around the fire, all the tongues
we'll loosened by a little food
coffee and cookies, or corn popped
over the Goals.
You hear the voices of the
guests oftener than the low
pitched, delightful tones Of Mrs.
Henderson. When she does talk,
she never uses such expressions
as you're tellin' me-" and
"listen," and dumb" yet her
choice of words is not prim.
It is enlightening to notice the
quiet way in which Mrs. Hender.
son guides the conversation
round her fire. If people are
coming in and out, she has q
way Of keeping the conversation
light and casual. People chat
about the last play they attended;
what Oracle writes from her new
home in Mexico; how Mother &C
cidentally locked the cat in the
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
CROQUETTES D'HUITRES
(Oyster CrOauetteS)

(OySter CF0quetteS)
This dish is served with what
ever sauce is preferred; mush'
room, cream, tomato-or simply
catsup on the side.
"a oysters
/ sprig parsley, minced
Butter the size of an egg
2 eggs
Salt, pepper, cayenne
BreadcrumbS
Drain the oysters and chop
them up into very fine pieces.
Melt a lump of butter in the
skillet and saute the onion,
minced, in it. Add the minced
parsley, cooking the onion until
it is soft.
Add the oysters and cook for
a few minutes, stirring constantly.
Take from the fire. Beat the
eggs we'll, adding a tablespoon
of cream for each egg. Add to
the oyster mixture and return
to the fire, seasoning highly and
adding just enough breadcrumbs
to make the mixture stick.
When it is we'll mixed, take
from fire, cool and then form into
croouettes. Dip into a beaten
egg, roll in breadcrumbs, and fry
in boiling lard or oil. Serve with
a sauce.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Etiquette
To Announce
Marria6e
MRs.CoRNELIUs BEECKMAN

ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
will you please advise me II
it is correct for divorced persons
to send announcements of a sec
ond marriage? If so, should the
announcement be worded in the
conventional manner of the usual
announcement? IN. c."
1t is entirely correct for divorced
people to send formal announce
ments Of their marriage. If the
fiance and the fiance are young.
ish, and if the parents Of the
bride-to-be are living, it is custom.
ary to word these announcement
in the manner in thich the an.
nouncement Of a first marriage is
made. The only difference is in
the form Of the name Of the
bride; in the announcement Of a
second marriage her name reads
either Jane Smith Brown or, If
preferred, Mrs. Jane Smith Brown.
If the couple are Of a more
mature age, often they prefer to
send these announcements in
their own names.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

vanilla ice cream, they form a
hearty, delicious dessert.
For the hot gingerbread waftles,
whipped cream to which a little
cottage cheese has been added
makes it novel.
Chocolate WaffleS
2 squares chocolate
4 tablespoons butter
2 cups cake flour
az teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt ..
cup sugar
] egg
"a cup milk (sweet)
teaspoon vanilla.
Melt chocolate with the butter
in a saucepan large enough to use
for a mixing bowl. Cool slightly.
Sift the dry ingredients and add
to butter and chocolate mixture.
Add the remaining ingredients
and beat until smooth.
Sour Cream WaffIes
2 cups flour
11a teaspoons soda
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 teaspoons salt
~ cups sour cream
11a cups buttermilk
4 eggs.
Mix and sift dry ingredients
Beat eggs thoroughly, add milk
and cream, and beat until smooth
Pour about 1-3 cup Of waffle bat
ter over the heated iron. Close the
iron and leave it closed until
steam no longer escapes. When
done waffleS should be crisp and
brown and easily lifted from the
iron with fork. Makes eight
waffles.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
New Turban

Up in the air goes that head as
it proudly wears a lovely new hat.
A useful and charming model is
q turban in wine-colored velourS
draped to suggest a melon treat
ment. It has a self-bow in front
for width and height.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

II leave at a quarter of 9 to
go to school. And If I don't get
q handout from the chain-store
boss, I go to school without my
breakfast.
GAS near o'clock as possible,
I'm there again, delivering mar.
keting. I work all day long on
Saturday. Usually I make be-
tween S. and Sc a week, and
turn this money over to my
mother, who has a pretty hard
time with dad because he drinks.
IF I ask ma for enough to
take Sally, my girl, to movie,
she seems to think it's awfully
hard. Don't you think, con
sidering the hours I keep, /
ought to get something back
from what I earn?
eON4A4NG,
It does seem pretty hard that
you can't get enough from your
pay envelope to take Sally to a
movie. On the other hand,
suppose your mother has to
squeeze every penny to keep the
house going, in addition to which
she has your fathers weakness
to contend with.
Parents sometimes forget about
the time when they were young,
and I think, if you have a talk
with your mother and tell her
that all this hard work and nc
play is pretty discouraging, you
may be able to bring her around
to your point Of view. I hope so
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
HE'S CHANGED
"Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"When we lived in the country,
my husband was wonderful to me
kind and considerate. Since we
moved to this city, he has lost his
head over a married woman. When
she is around he does just as she
says, and doesn't dare call his
soul his own.
when she's away he really
seems to be glad that her influ.
ence over him has gone, and
again he is his old lovable self to
me. I often wonder how she'd
like it if someone was to 0kidnap
her husband, as she has kidnapped
mine.
"Friends often ask me why I
don't step out with her husband,
and serve her as she has served
me, But that would hurt me too
much, as love only my husband.
UNHAPPY WIFE.
The best way to treat a kid
naped husband Is with gentleness.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

CWSA w WAAS @&@@ASS~~ G
Just last week ''Women's
Wear" reported on the LAM fam
lily: Catching their breath dur
ing the interlude between supply
ing most foreign visitors to the
musical festival with everything
Tyrolean but the yodel, and the
approaching socially prominent
show season at Kitzbuehl and st.
Anton, the brothers Lanz, plus
sister Greta, are preparing their
winter sportSwear collection, op-
timiStic of hitting the same pace
Is did their internationally ex-
plotted summer lines, based on
characteristics Of Austrian peas
ant garb.
A Family Affair
"Sepp LAM, known as Josef, who
launched the unique international
shop in this town Of bishops
(Salzburg) IL years ago by dis
playing in his small store a pair
Of red leather shoes with green
leather lacingS, was, when this
was written, dashing in a swanky
sports car from one little Austrian
mountain village to another, re-
searching Dirndl print designs of
the different districts, century
old leather belts studded with
small nails and trimmed with pea
cock feathers, hand-woven Scarfs
and peculiarly hand-knitted stock
ings, heavily nubbed to resemble
armor.
"Greta is in London arranging
for the opening Of a LanZ branch
there, and Josef plans to arrive
In New York before the end of the
month to start in the Adirondacks
q branch Of their New York
store"
Now They're Here
Almost simultaneously comes the
news that a washington store IS
showing copies Of the LanZ things.
And when you see them you'll
be in love with them, if you like
different" sports things at all.
The suits and topcoats took my
eye first. They are Of Chatham
tweed or Loden-type homeSpun,
bound in color, and ornamented
by oak leaves in the same color.
They are lined throughout with
peasant plaid. Some have goats
horn buttons, some old Austrian
money buttons.
Interesting Skirts
Then there are leathern jackets,
equally attractive, and peasant
sweater blouses. The skirts are
not just skirts, they are something
to wear and admire. One has
separate Tyrolean suSpenderS, an
other is piped in rows down the
front with contrasting color.
AS someone said, LAM has i'm
bued his creations. with a fresh
ness, a gaiety of color and line as
refreshing as a snow-capped Al.
pine Peak" They have what the
French so aptly call esprit" And
best news to us here in Washing
ton, the copies are not priced so
high that we can't reach them.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Coat Dress

Out for the day suitably dressed
in slim coat dress of black woven
Jacquard crepe with an Ascot
vestee in white satin crossed by
a dull gold bar pin. The sleeve
has a pointed pouch at the elbow
and the Skirt has some front full
ness.