davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-26
Vacation Is
Time to Try
BeautyAids
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer

When II comes 10 care OF the COM
plexion during a summer holiday.
beauty enthusiasts are divided into
two schools OF thought. The first
thinks that the skin needs complete
rest from cosmetics and treatments.
The other maintains that a vacation
offers a splendid opportunity for e
conditioning and use of preparations
that you never find time to try at
home.
OF course your personal decision
must depend largely on the place you
intend TO 90. III YOU r going to
stay at a resort hotel or country club,
you'll have 70 make up as carefully
as you do In town. You won't have
TO cook over q campfire or help your
hostess with the dishes. 50 take along
various masks and special creams
and lotions 70 q dufing some OF
your leisure hours.
Dawdle over your nightly rou-
tines, doing all the things you al
ways are too tired to do at home.
by using a mask twice a week, plen-
W W CtAlilc a. hAbil hllQ hlNALb yOdA
nails extra special manicures and
your hair unusually long brushingS.
you ought TO return home looking
simply lovely.
II. on the other hand. you are
planning a back-to-nature vacation.
pack only bare necessities and, with
the exception Of lipstick. plan to 90
without makeup. You'll need To use
tissue cream at night TO alleviate
drying effects OF sun and wind. and
you ought to have suntan oil handy.
Otherwise, give your skin the same
kind OF rest and change that your
body and mind need.
Incidentally. leaving all your
work-a-day worries behind Is one
excellent way to improve your beau
ty. Don't take a brief "a full OF
notes 10 transcribe, papers 10 cor
rect or stories to outline. It's bet
ter TO work overtime before you
leave than to have 20 cut down ON
golf, tennis or swimming In order
10 complete q few small duties while
you're on a holiday.
, 1935-07-26
s%CHOOLOIRL STYLE VOGUE

Clothes that make you look
like q little schoolgirl are smart
right now. Skirts are fuller, often
with box pleats al the way around
and, for daytime. they are IL ms
tead OF 10 inches from the floor.
To go with them. there are flat
heeled sandals with center straps
that closely resemble the patent
leather slippers you had when you
were five.
Even flower accessories were de-
signed TO make you appear youthful.
For evening, you can pin a cluster
Of forget-me-nots flat on the top
Of your head or, II you like, wear a
spray Of diminutive pinks at your
waistline. matching Il up with small
floral earrings.
, 1935-07-26
Prize Checks
WeLcomedBy
Housewives

Four housewives, living I'm Mis-
souri,, Arizona, washington and
Minnesota have been awarded cash
prizes ef $3.50 In the Crystal White
vacation contest sponsored by the
Colgate e-Peet Company.
Each OF the winners told In rs
words or less why tEay liked Crystal
White soap. This Is the sixth week
or the vacation contest I'm which
awards Of 81 800 are made each week
TO the winners, including 800 each
to managers Of stores pltrCnlzed by
winners. and SIS to each clerk who
sold a winner.
Current winners are: Mrs. Leila
Hayes. 335 Gladstone Street. Kansas
City. Missouri. dealer. Harry stem
pleman; clerk, May Jones.
Mrs. "A. LaZar-ff, RID No. 4. Box
"a. Tucson. Arizona; dealer. r. r.
, 1935-07-26

BY this time you've no doubt serv-
ed iced tea some hundred odd times
curing the season, SO you ought 70
do a bit OF pioneering before the
family takes to sneaking Off 20 the
drugstore for long, cold drinks.
II pays 70 try experiments with
unusual combinations and different
~garnishes. If you do It's easy 10 get
q reputation for always serving
something delightfully."- cool and
thirSt-quenching.
Here are a few recipes to give
you q start. I'm ure youll agree
that these are quite out-of-the ordi-
nary and you q vary the ingredi-
ents to make your own iced inven-
tons.
, 1935-07-26
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR RITES

II one Of the children comes rush
ing in. having been bitten by an in
sect such as a mosquito, bee. yellow
jacket. apply ammonia water and
later on bathe with cloths that have
been soaked in cold water. Rubbing
alcohol will help In poison ivy cases,
and If you live neal the beach the
salt water viii aid more than any
thing.
, 1935-07-26

can manage cucumber sandwiches,
there's nothing better. To make
them, cut rounds just the size Of
cucumber slices from thin slices OF
fresh fine grained bread. Spread
lightly with softened butter. You
can do this several hours before serv-
ing II you keep the bread closely COW
cred to prevent drying. BE sure
your cucumber Is freshly picked. If
not, let stand In cold water for an
hour or longer. Pare and cut in thin
slices. Dip each slice In French
dressing seasoned with q drop or
two Of onion juice and bruised mint
leaves. Put one slice OF cucumber
between two slices OF prepared bread,
stick q tiny leaf OF parsley on each
sandwich and serve at nee.
, 1935-07-26

Thornton. Consumers Market: clerk,
We Fricke.
Mrs. o. M. Green, T02 Bernard
Street. Spokane. Washington; deal
er. v. Greenoughs; clerk. 8. a. Fall
Eetto.
Mrs. John ID. Simpson, 4D4B York
Avenue, d. Minneapolis. MINI;
dealer: Arthur I. Steen. Mgr War
rem Stores. Inc; clerk. Robert Al
len.
, 1935-07-26
Wool For Cool Weather

Mountain or city" we philoso-
phised. when it's cool put on wool.
when it's hot put on as little as
possible. Two days are seldom alike,
and one day can change every hour
as far as temperature goes. Sum-
mer Is actually as bad as winter for
taking off and putting on. Babies
in hot cities need nothing but a didy
during the day. But you have TO
keep an eye peeled for a sudden
change or cool evenings. Then on
goes the shirt and. If it's needed. q
sweater, too"
Sweaters for babies?'
They are Of the important
items Of the layette these times
Why Grandma did not knit her
self, we suspected. II was her stiff
hands. But that did not affect her
sense OF fitness. She was right
about the children. II was all too
one-Sided. Too hot, too cold =
neither are healthful.
, 1935-07-26

DIscovER how Crystal whites
II quick cleansing sudS give
snowy-white clothes without scrub
hing or rubblng-in half the umel
Discover, TOO, how 10 ours soap bills
in two-coas only half as much a.
fancy package soaps
Crystal white is made with the
same expensive tropical oil used i'm
fine shampoos and toilet soaps.
That's why 10 "suds UP" SO quickly
80. HH oHf Crime and grease SO
easily . yet 10 safe for hands and
fine fabricsg
And we are offering $4,000 In
vacation money-4 free checks OF
425O every week-all 90 acquaint
more women with Crystal Whitel
, 1935-07-26
n CANAPRa

Pieces Of bread cut into fancy
shapes by using cooky cutters can
be toasted, spread with butter, and
then covered with any kind OF fish
or meat paste and served as appe-
tiers with cocktails.
, 1935-07-26
OuTnnnR POTATn SALAD

Eight boiled potatoes. three Gu
cambers. two punches radiShes. two
stalks celery, three h~ard-coOked
eggs. ak ggecn onions. one plmento.
Gu up the potatoes and the other
vegetables. Mix with mayonnAiHe.
Aod the egg, cut very fine. last
Serves six
, 1935-07-26
RANANA CAKE

One-half cup shortening. one and
one-half cups Imperial Pure Cane
sugar. two eggs. two cups flour.
one Calf teaspoon baking powder.
th~ree-fourths teaspoon soda. one
half teaspoon salt. one-fourth sour
milk. one cup mashed bananas 1.-TWO
or three b~ananas). one teaspoon va
nilla. one cup cream whipped and
sweetened, two bananas sliced.
Cream shortening and add sugar
gradually. Stir in the well-beaten
eggs. Sift flour. baking powder. soda
and alt together and add alternate
ly with the sour milk and bananas.
which have been mashed through q
sieve. Flavor. pour into creased and
Toured layer cake pans. Bake 30
minutes In q moderately hot oven
375 degrees. When layers are cold
put together with whipped cream
and sliced bananas and spread
whipped cream over the top OF the
cake. Garnish with slices OF ba-
nanas. Banana frosting may be US
ed instead OF the whipped cream.
This Is q very rich cake and serving
portions should not be too large.
Banana Frosting = One-half cup
banana pulp Zone banana). salt. one
teaspoon lemon juice, one-half tea
spoon vanilla, two 10 two and one
half cups Imperial confectioner's
sugar. Mash banana with a silver
fork and beat In sifted c~onfection-
er's sugar until the mixture Is thick
enough 10 spread. Add salt and fla
voring. To make n hard" sauce for
pudding. us q little more sugar and
pile In a dish
Cherry Rolls-One and one-hAlf
cups flour, one and one-half tea
spoons baking powder, one-hali
teaspoon salt. two and one-hAlf
tablespoons lard, one-half cup
milk. Sift first three ingredients
three times. Mix al, using enough
milk 20 make q soft dough Roll on
Toured board until one-quarter inch
thick. Spread with sweetened cher
Ties Roll I'D like n Jelly roll, SLICE
IN inch and a half slices lay VI
creased baking dish and cover with
Cherry sauce. Cherry 4auce-One
cup cherry juice. ~ cup Imperial
Pure Cane Sugar, one cup water,
ont tablespoon flour. one tablespoon
butter. Combine and boil for one
minute. Bake rolls and sauce I'm SIS
aegree oven.
, 1935-07-26
STYLE WITNESSES

There r touches nf strange
colors on white dresses this sea-
son. Madonna blue. prune, desert
orange and wine red are colorS
that give chic TO white.
A somewhat different summer
frock is q lilac pique which fits
smoothly from high about the waist
TO well below the hips, then
spreads 10 a fun straight-cut skirt.
Fuschia and deep violet ribbon Is
knotted at the throat.
The square neckline Is especially
flattering II you have an oval face.
Finish II with a row OF fresh or
fabric flowers straight across the
front or q cats whisker bow OF
velvet ribbon.
, 1935-07-26
Fruit Punch

Use in proportions 10 suit your
own taste lemon juice. orange juice.
white grape juice and dilute with
~gingerale. Sweeten TO taste with
powdered sugar. Pour into a large
punch bowl with a block OF ice I'm the
center. Garnish with assorted fruits.
Sandwiches to 90 with punch
should be small and dainty. III you
, 1935-07-26

Cooling aud soothing Rlue Staf
Ointment malta nn thu skin. sending
aested medicines deeply into pores
wheFe h quickly kflla Itch. tetteFb
rush, eeBefpa, foot hch. rngwoFEs
rEes Anmex haek liz GirHk inr failab
, 1935-07-26

Individual small bags OF cellulose
material that are transparent and
moLsture-proof keep the picnic
sandwiches and other foods fresh
end allow YOU 10 select what YOU
\ without having TO unwrap each
one.
, 1935-07-26
Cool OFF Too Quickly

Exactly Edward couldn't get his
vacation and they had TO stay at
home. But every excuse Mary gets,
she puts On one of thae outfits.
When the children come in she
makes them take them off so they
won't get dirty. and I'm sure they
get all steamed up and then cool off
too quickly"
That may be-" we agreed. But
] think II is more than just show
ing off. Anyone who works with
woods Is likely TO get a prejudiced
view. And after all, woolens are as
necessary In their way in summer as
!. IN winter. Cool DAYS and cool even
ings. you know. But wool on the
children too much OF the time isn't
healthy"
II wish she would give some of
those things % Clara" she sighed.
That's my other daughter. She
has no time 10 knit and little money
20 buy sweaters for all the children.
] worry about them the other way
round. They live near the noun
tains. and the evenings are freez-
ing cold. Those youngsters must
be made OF iron, running around the
way they do with hardly anything
on. But they're hardly ever sick.
Clara keeps the baby warm. but the
rest OF them" She stopped 10
ehiv--.
, 1935-07-26
Plaza Cooler

Blend juice OF one lemon with 3
times as much loganberry Juice;
sweeten to taste with powdered sug-
ar; add plain iced water sufficient
for the glass. Pour over finely crack
ed ice in a tall glass. Garnish with
q thin slice OF orange, q thin slice OF
fresh pineapple and other fresh
fruits IN season. Dip a bunch Of
mint in powdered sugar and place
In the ice at one side of glass.
, 1935-07-26
Party Punch

Blend 2-5 lemon juice and 3-5
claret and sweeten 10 taste with
powdered sugar. Add charged water
until the mixture Is diluted To your
taste. Pour into a large punch bowl
with a block Of fee in the center.
Garnish with small pieces OF fresh
fruit, cherries. berries, etc. In a lit
tie hole In the center of the block
OF ice plant a bouquet Of mint leaves.
, 1935-07-26
Orange Bliss

Place Is Of orange Juice sweet
ened 20 taste with powdered sugar IN
the bottom OF a tall glass, add l-3
pineapple juice and on top i-3
white gr~apejuice. Add cracked ice
and garnish with assorted fruits, To
be stirred individually after serving.
, 1935-07-26
COOKERY HINT

COOKERY HINT
Buttermilk Is delicious served with
cracked ice. Serve as q between
meal beverage.
, 1935-07-26
Persian Cooler

Juice ! lime, 3 times rs much
purple grape juice, powdered sugar
% taste; dash Of white cruacao and
iced water sufficient for the glass.
Pour over finely cracked ice in a tall
glass. Garnish with small fruits,
such as cherries. light-red and OK
blood; red raspberries, ~dewberries
or strawberries.
, 1935-07-26
now CRYSTAL WHITES RICH, EFFICIENT SUBS END
WAsHDAY DRUDcERY- GET CLOTHES SPARKLING WHIrEI

See rules below-get yoEv y bars "a
Crystal White Soap today In Is a
product of Colgate PalmOllve- Pret,
qualify soap makers for l29 years.
= SIMPLE. as WORD LETTER uKEI
TRlS May WIN t15o FOR roul
81 like Crystal White Soap because
IL saves SD much money! It costs
Only half as much as fancy package
soaps. And Ia makes my clothes
snow-white without Scrubbing."
Tune inI THEATRE or ROMANCE"
TUES.-THURS. s:l5 AL VI, wOAI
Contest winners will be announced
each week ON this program.
, 1935-07-26
ChiLd!s Garb
Should Suit
temperature
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Don't you think" said Grandma
Stokes. that children catch cold
from being overheated?"
That depends" we answered.
IF they cool off gradually and
aren't too tired, they shoug'n't II
they are otherwise healt o.. OF
course, it's difficult to tell Just how
some persons catch cold. Some are
more susceptible than others"
My Mary's children seem to have
nor summer colds this year than
ever before" she went on, land II
worries me. You can't tell her any,
thing because she says she knows
o about children than I ever
did. So / keep quiet.
Last winter she and Edward de-
eided to take a place at the shore
this summer. About Christmas TO
she began to knit the children the
1 most beautiful coats you ever laid
Lyour eyes on, and caps 10 match.
And sweaters = you just ought to
see them"
Il And now your daughter hates to
ABee them 60 to waste after all her
trouble. 1t that it?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
JOHNSON inks
NEW DEALERS
Continued from, Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
derstood, that the generals con-
tribution to the Presidents search
for knowledge is not so great as
the contributions of some of the
Presidents close advisors now in
the Cabinet and in the emer.
gency councils.
Publicity Curbed
The White House is taking steps
today to see that New Deal feel
ingS are not outraged further by
undue publicity connected with
any individual.
Donald Richberg, head Of the
NRA board, and the entire board
were called in today by the Pres
ident for consultation. They
went to the White House after a
long preliminary conference.
About 900 more kilograms, all
favoring a continuance of NRA
principals, were received by the
White House last night and to.
day, a total Of 1000 in the last
"a hours, with only three tele.
grams opposing NRA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
2 DEAD, 10 HURT
IN GAS WELL
EXPLOSION
Victims Trapped In Center of
Flames As Backfire of
Engine Sets Blast

MT. PLEASANT, Mich, May 80.
G.NSO.-Trapped in the center
Of pillar Of flames after a huge
wildcat gas well exploded on the
Allen william farm in Mecosta
county Memorial Day eve, two men
were dead today and 10 other per.
sons were suffering from burns.
Two of those hurt may died.
Fire, set off by the terrific blast
caused by the back-firing Of an
engine on a drilling rig, was still
burning fiercely today and special
equipment was being flown here
from the Oklahoma and Texas
fields to extinguiSh it.
Victims of the gas field tragedy,
the second in the Mt. Pleasant
field since 1881, were William A.
Williamson, SIS, of Sisterville, w.
Va, a driller and one of the nine
men trapped in the center of the
fire, and Milton Santee, OF Cam
eron, w. Va.
The workmen were forced to
run through q solid sheet Of flame
and their clothes were scared
from their bodies. Williamson died
a short time after he was brought
to the hospital here.
Those so critically burned they
may die are c. Peral Trowbridge,
SO, Of Logan, Ohio, and James
Hamilton, 81, of Mt. Pleasant.
Less seriously injured were
A. A. Clark, IS, Of Union Furnace.
Ohio; R. C. Clinton, 40, Of
Charleston, w. Va; Henry Hegel.
heimer, of Columbus, Ohio;
Hiram Ullum, Lester Masters,
Jesse A. Mason, Hugh Mitchell
and E. F. Sargent, the latter 5.
of Mt. Pleasant.
Gas was first struck in the
field Tuesday night and the well
was brought in about noon yeSter.
day. It was gagged at 10000, 600
cubic feet per day, an unusually
heavy flow for the field.
The workmen were attempting
to cap it when the blast came.
A heavy cloud Of gas from the
uncapped well had settled over
the area and when the engine
backfired it was ignited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
CONTINUED from, Page ~

stream of visitors to the tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier, where
many wreaths and flowers were
laid by military, civic and pa
triotic organizations.
The rain interrupted plans for
a memorial service at the Titanic
Memorial that was to have hon
ored peace-time heroes and the
men, women and children who
died in the Titanic disaster.
This service was postponed I'M
til Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, when
Representative Isabella Greenway
CD of Arizona will speak.
Solicitor General Stanley Reed
was the speaker at the annual
service held at Georgetown Law
School in honor of the 20 law
students killed during the World
War.
Dewey Services
Services were held at Hams
Point in honor of the naval dead,
with flowers being Strewn on the
waters. Another naval service was
held at 1870 in the National Ca
thedral at the tomb Of Admiral
Dewey.
Members of Vincent B. Costello
Post, American Legion, made
their annual pilgrimage to Airing
ton to decorate the grave Of the
Washington youth who gave his
life for his country in France,
and for whom the post is named.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon, a
Memorial Day service will be
held in the Cathedral, with
Bishop James E. Freeman as the
preacher.
All veterans in Montgomery
county planned to unite in q
joint observance at Rockville at
2 p. m. starting with a parade
including more than 1000 march
erS, weather permitting. Every
veterans grave in the county will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Capital City Celebrates
Wet Memorial DaV

! be decorated, and a memorial
service held at the court house.
Alexandria Rites
Exercises for the war dead at
Alexandria will be held by the
Alexandria Post of the American
Legion at 4 o'clock at the Union
Cemetery, with Mayor E. c. Davi-
son delivering the principal ad-
dress. The Rev. Norman Roberts
will pronounce the invocation and
taps will be sounded by Sergt. j.
LoveleSS. The exercises will close
with the firing of a salute by a
detail from the Alexandria Light
Infantry. The services will be
presided over by Comdr. Everett
Hellmuth and the procession will
move from GadSby's Tavern at
$3.50 to the cemetery, headed by
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps.
Joining with the Legion post
Of Alexandria will be the Russell
Mitchell Post of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Major
James E. King Camp, Spanish
American War Veterans, of Alex
andria.
The local post Of the Spanish.
American War Veterans held
its individual services at II
o'clock in the National Cemetery
with the address being delivered
by the Rev. DR.. w. B. McIlWaine,
jr., pastor of the Second PreSby.
terrain Church of Alexandria.
Members of the local police de-
partment will also observe the day
by placing wreaths on the graves
Of it's departed members.
All schools in Arlington County
and Alexandria City paid brief
tribute yesterday and were closed
today.
Mrs. Roger c. Sullivan, memo
rial chairman for the Alexandria
American Legion Auxiliary, deco
rated the graves of the World War
dead in the local cemeteries and
those of Alexandrians in the Ar
ington National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
i. S. Portrait Gallery
Hearing Tomorrow

Hearings on the Walsh resolu-
ton for a commission to study
plans for National Portrait Gal
lery in Washington were set today
for 1890 a. m. tomorrow, before
the Senate Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee.
Senator Tom Connally CD, Of
Texas, chairman Of the commit
tee, set the date at the request Of
Senator David I. Walsh Cd, of
Massachusetts,, author Of the reso-
luton.
No Opposition Found
As far as can be learned, there
is no opposition to the proposal,
which authorizes a commission
composed of House and Senate
members and Government officials
to arrange for construction of the
structure.
It is contemplated that such an
institution would house portraits,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

WHERE PORTRAITS OF EMPIRES GREAT ARE HUNG
HISTORY OF Great Britain may be in varied coors
the walls Of the National Portrait Gallery in London
women who contributed to the history of the nation
similar of portrait art has been proposed for Wash
ingon by Senator David Walsh of Massachusetts, Senator
mission to further the founding of National Portrait
Gallery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
No CAR PERMIT,
z co To JAIL

For operating automobiles after
their permits had been revoked
two motorists drew fines of 500
each at Police Court today before
Judge Gus A Schuldt and were
committed to Jail for 80 days in
default Of their fines.
Leon Thomas, colored, one of
the defendants, was arrested last
night by Policeman George M.
Patton, of the Traffic Bureau, for
speeding. He pleaded guilty Of
operating on a revoked permit,
but was convicted on the speed
ing charge after he pleaded not
guilty. He will serve an addi-
tional 10 days Oh that charge in
default of a $40 fine.
The other driver committed to
Jail is Douglas s. Fisher. He
pleaded guilty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
ANTON LANGS
HAVE TWINS
CONTINUED from Page y

town faculty, having taken his
Pho. there in 1882.
Mrs. Lang was the former Klara
Mayr. When chosen in 1888 to
play the part of the Magdalene
in the 1884 presentation of the
historic play, her fiance agreed
to postpone the wedding, for
there is an ancient tradition that
the girl who enactS the role must
be single.
DR.. Lang attended the play last
year, and following the conclusion
they were married and returned
to Washington. His father, the
Christus of the play for many
years, enacted the role of the Pro
1oguer in the play last year.
Last years production was an
extra presentation. Ordinarily
the play is given every 10 years,
but because last year marked the
tercentenary of the production it
was decided to give the extra per-
formances.
BY coincidence yesterday was
observed in the Catholic Church
as the Feast of Mary Magdalene.
This is not observed in honor of
the woman forgiven by Christ, but
Q saint of later days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Do You Remember?

One month ago the tollotD-
ing names 1Dere in the head
Zines. Can you recall them?
Elias Helms.
Virginia BriScO.
Angelo Rettich.
Edward Lester.
Jane Robes.
ANSWERS on Page X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Milk Drivers Vote
Strike in Chicago

CHICAGO, May 80 GN.SJ.-
Plans for a strike Of Chicago'S
union milk wagon drivers were
speeded up today after union
members cast a vote Of 1850 to
949 last night favoring the walk
out.
The vote was taken after the
dealers refused to grant the
drivers a wage increase Of IS a
week. Negotiations to avert the
action failed.