davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-21
REL the result of 1877
different experiments!

REL didn't just happen. 1t
started out with the big advantage
of 49 years of pharmaceutical ex-
perience of the makers of REM.
Then study was made OF the good
and bad points of existing rem
edies. There were many consulta-
tions with distinguished physicians,
pharmacists, chemists and phar-
macologists. One hundred and
Evening star., 1935-10-21
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
"The Floridian' Will Operate on
Daily Schedule.

Daily Schedule.
CHICAGO. October q (P)-Opera-
ton of the Floridan, de luxe train be-
tween Chicago and Florida, on a daily
basis during the January-April period,
was announced yesterday by Illinois
Central officials.
The train has been dispatched on a
tri-weekly basis for the past four
years, but officials of the road said
they anticipated marked increase in
Florida travel this season.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Fairfax Marriages Licensed.

FAIRFAX, Va. october 81 (Spe-
ciaD Marriage. licenses have been
issued in the Office of the clerk of the
Circuit Court to the following: James
Evening star., 1935-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
It's a Wonderful Way
to Soothe Itching Skin

Soothing, cooling Zeno relieves dis
tress of itching skin. For Is years,
this clean, reliable skin lotion has
been the favorite with millions. Ex-
cellent for all kinds of minor skin
trritations, zemo belongs in every
home. Buy soothing. dependable
Zemo today-to relieve the itch
ing of Rashes, Pimples, Ringworm
and Exzema. Tested and approved
by Good Housekeeping Bureau. No.
4s74. All druggists, 35c, 60c, 81.
Evening star., 1935-10-21

thirty-seven different experiments
were made. Clinical tests were
conducted in actual cases under
careful medical supervision.
The result was REL, the finest
thing yet for head colds.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
'What dya mean...IhmYM%ns2'

COME NOw!' writes smoker. ''Do
" you mean to say an Old Cold
will make 'Timid Soul feel like a
gay and dashing Don Juan?'
"Certainly not, sir!" was our reply.
''Old Gold is just darn good smoke ... not
Dry Martini!
''But since you raise the point, we DO say
there are times when an Old Gold will raise
your spirits. In its richer, smoother tobaccos,
there's nothing to irritate, and PLENTY to
stimulate young ideas and feelings"
Try pack
and you'll knoU ,Uhat we mean!
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Make this One Side
Nose Test

Put a little REL Head Cold
Jelly up just one side OF your nose.
Wait a few secondhand see what
happens! First you'll note a de-
lightful, refreshing "pine woods"
odor. Then you'll feel that side OF
the nostril open-clearly-all the
way up. That "stuffed up" feeling
is gone! You breathe freely a
naturally again.! And the III
other side-what a difference! III
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
EASY TO MAKE THESE GRACEFUL DRAPERIEs

without the jabots. for q single
window.
You're thinking that the
draped valance looks profes"
Sional? That's because it
hangs from a valance board,
one-haf inch thick and three
inches wide, cut the width Of
the window. This board,
covered with Saline, is held in
place above the window with
small brackets-like a wooden
shelf (see diagram in lower
left-hand corner).
To make the valance, start
with q piece Of shaped buck
ram experimenting with paper
first to see that the curve and
depth are right for the win
dow. Cover buckram with flan-
mel. Cut drapery material III
times depth Of shaped buck
ram, allowing l inch at each
end to turn in. Lay material
on buckram foundation in soft
folds and sew firmly in place.
Line with Saline. To back Of
valance ~ inch down from the
top), sew a strip Of heavy inch
wide tape. Tack this tape to
top and ends of your valance
board.
The jabots are simple to make.
Cut two pieces Of material the
shape and size in diagram at
left. Fold each one into soft
pleats as shown, and tack to
top Of side drapery; or, If the
side curtains are to be drawn
at night tack to under side
Of the valance. OF course.
you'll line the side draperies.
Helpful Booklet
Our 40-page Home Institute
booklet, HANDMADE FOR
THE LIVING-ROOM, shows you
how to make Innings as well as
q number Of professionalism
ing draperies. It takes you
Step-by-step through the max
ing Of:
Slip Covers Sofa Cushions
Curtains with French Headings
Glass Curtains
Easement Curtains
Footstool Covers Screens
To order this booklet, use
COUPON below.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

Eighteen is pretty young to
be disguised with life, my dear,
and to earn the unenviable
distinction of being q home
wrecker.
I hate to appear as one
thing more in the plot against
you, but I find myself dis
posed to agree with your
mother. There's considerable
wisdom in the adage about
being off with the old love be.
fore taking up with the new.
or words to that effect.
If your fiance is serious. let
him get a divorce.
'SAFETY IN NUMBERS"
'Dear Miss Fairfax:
"Do you think it shows good
taste for a girl in her early teens
to have five or six boys coming
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2371

II having the smartest frock
will put you at the head Of the
class-here's your chance to de-
eide right now to be 1.-THE
Tops!" If you're old enough to
wear it, you're old enough to
make it (sizes 10 to 49,, Anne
Adams has kept it that simple!
Notice how the yoke runs down
into q front panel? What a
young line the half belt gives
and how perky a bow under the
chin makes you feel-'specially
If it's of rich satin or velvet
which would be just right on a
neat geometric tie silk or crepe!
It could just as well be mono
tone with contrasting bow and
buttons. A new woolly-look
cotton would be perfect!
Pattern 1911 is available in
sizes 10. IL, IA, 16 and 10. Size
IA takes 3s yards 36-inch fabric
and 1h yards finch ribbon.
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! Its 40 fasci-
mating pages are full of fashion
facts every woman wants to
know! Everyone'S problem Is
solved. the bride with trouS-
Seau troubles the matron
with weighty problems the
much dated" deb tiny tots
at play vacation planners!
Consult its fashion pages for a
SMARTER WARDROBE! Read
its absorbing special articles for
q SMARTER POINT OF WE'VE
SEND FOR YOUR COPY To-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
p A T T e RN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

baking powder, and pepper are
added to the squash. The egg,
beaten light, is added and
enough milk to make the bat
ter bit thicker than pancake
batter but thin enough so that
it can be dropped smoothly from
a spoon.
In browning them, enough fat
should be used in the iron skillet
to float the cakes. Then drop
in a large tablespoon Of batter
or enough to make the cakes
about 8 inches in diameter.
When Drowned on one side.
turn with a batter turner or q
flat spoon. They should be
served at once.
The golden crook neck squash
is also in season now, and while
not so good for fritters, is ex'
cellent prepared with cheese.
Another speciality Of Miss Lewis
is as follows:
Slice young yellow neck
squash in thin slices and place
in layers in a baking dish with
alternate layers of cheese. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Pour
a little milk over the top and
bake. Add milk from time to
time as needed and cook until
tender.
This is best when made with
uncooked squash but the time
of preparation may be shortened
by using slices Of already cooked
squash.
Other recipes that are excel
lent are as follows:
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Squash Soup

u CUP cooked squash meas
ured after run through the
colander or ricer
2 cups of milk
2 level tablespoons flour
2 level tablespoons of butter
Dash of salt, cayenne and
ginger
Few drops Of lemon juice
Sugar to taste
Make the white sauce by thor.
oughly mixing the flour with
the butter and adding to the
hot milk. Heat in the top of a
double boiler until it starts to
thicken. Then add squash and
beat we'll.
Season highly with the bit Of
sugar, salt, dash of cayenne,
ginger and lemon juice. Cook
for seven minutes, whip again,
and serve in cups topped with
whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

What's the center Of attrac-
ton in this delightful room?
You've guessed the answer-it's
the window with its handsome
draped valance, side draperies.
and jabots.
How to Make Valance
Choose draperieS like these
for room with graceful mahog-
any or walnut furniture. Make
them Of MORE, damask, satin,
or taffeta, which may be bought
in inexpensive synthetic fabrics.
You'd use this treatment for a
wide window, or a group of two
or three narrow windows Cor,
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

w q - v CS NOI
urni s h DIR. ClendsnlnE
enough water, inorganic mineral
salts and vitamins; az main
tain the neutrality Of the body;
90 SHOULD furnish enough
bulk; (6) SHOULD be digested
without discomfort.
In digestive disturbances we
do not have to bother about the
energy requirement. This is
made up from the starches,
sugars, fats and proteinS in
food. No matter how serious
a digestive disturbance is, the
patient can practically always
digest enough Of these foods to
give him his energy require
ment.
Digestive Disorders
Tissue replacement, which ig
furnished by the protein in the
food (from milk, eggs, and
meat, need not be changed in
digestive disorders. In fact, In
some Of them-for instance, I'LL
Ger Of the Stomach-the protein
may be increased because it is
comfortably handled and di-
gested by these people.
No change need be made In
the water, mineral or vitamin
content of the diet in digestive
disorders except that in severe
diarrheas water is lost very rap
idly and may need to be in
creased.
We need not concern our
selves with the balance between
the acid-forning and alkaline
forming foods as we did in dia-
beteS. because the neutrality
balance is not likely to be up
set in any diet designed for q
patient with digestive disorder.
When We come to the last
two requirements Of a normal
diet, we find that they may have
to be considerably modified for
various forms Of indigestion.
Bulk, or roughage, which is fur
niShed to us mostly by the fiberS
Of fruits and vegetables, is ma
lures natural cathartic, and con-
Stipated individuals should have
the bulk of their food increased.
This may be, indeed all that is
necessary to do for them. It
is probably for this reason that
the apple had the old adage,
IAN apple a day keeps the doc
tor away" hung upon it. An
apple contains Q very large
amount Of bulk.
Eliminate IrritatiOns
In diarrhea, on the contrary,
We reduce the bulk in the diet
and give such things as soups.
milk, soft-boiled eggs, mashed
potatoes, fruit juices, which fur
niSh no irritating material to
the disturbed intestines.
SmoothnesS Of digestion Is an
important thing, particularly in
stomach troubles. The common
est digestive disorder for which
a modification Of this kind has
to be made, is ulcer Of the stom-
ach. Closely allied to it is in
creased acidity. In these con-
ditions we have to give what is
known as a smooth Diet" low
in roughage and high in ma
terial which will combine with
the increased acid and neutral.
lie it. Such substances are lean
broiled meat, mashed potatoes.
toast or bread crust rather than
fresh bread, creamed soups,
milk, toast, butter and olive oil.
The things to be avoided are the
three S's-sweet, sour and spice
candy, desserts. pickles. pep
per, mustard, etc.
It is easy to see that such q
diet can be prepared without in
terfering at all with the first
four requirements as set down
QhNVR
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

to see her, or Is it better for her
to 60 with one steady?
81 have five or six boy friends,
and they all come to see me.
This has started the neighb0rs
talking. They say it doesn't look
nice. What is your opinion?
IN. A. c."
AS the poet reminds us,
There's safety in numbers"
and it seems much more sem
sible Tor a girl in her early teens
to have several boy friends than
to concentrate on one. If she
does this, she's likely to become
serious. And early-teen mar
riages often go on the rocks.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Beatrice Fairfax:
Only Eighteen But She Is
Disguised With Life
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

BGA1&4VE
(Written Exclusively for The Washington Timses)
Dear Miss Fairfax: $50
my fiance with whom have been going for nearly
two years, is married and separated from his WIFE My
mother stopped speaking to him just at
ALL She says I'll be paid back by fate for breaking up
home and going with a married man.
"But he loves me- and I love him. My mother says he
doesn't because he won't get divorce. But think it's
because he cant afford to get one.
my mother is invalid and hate distress her. I'm
Is years of age.
"DISGUSTED WITH LIFE"
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Beauty
NaturaIBeauty
Aided by
BY NINE. QUI WYE


II there's anybody still chat.
tering about the superior charms
Of natural beauty as expressed
in feminine shapes and faces,
we don't know where they're
hiding. What a good line that
was in the olden times. Not
so. far back either. Grandma
had it dinned into her ears
when she was q girl. That's
why she loves her lipstick.
AL one has to do to under
stand that natural beauty is
open to improvement is to see
oneself Immediately after q
shampoo, with lank locks drag
ging round ones ears, COM
plexion naked and very much
ashamed of itself. Girls Of Is,
oh, yesl They're fresh and
lovely. Buds. But when ones
petals start to fall one is in
spired to fall upon ones knees
and sing praises to the cos
metic chemists who have come
to the aid of their country
women.
Artifice is doing now what
should always have been ex-
pected Of it. It Is giving an
elegant imitation Of natural
loneliness. The imitation is so
good it can't be distinguished
from the real article in its high
est form. OF course, you must
have technique, you must be up
on new beautifiers landing on
cosmetic counters every day,
and you must exercise restraint
in their use. It may half kill
you to do it, but it must be
done.
And it's all more fun than
going to a circus. It makes life
a bit delirious. and what with
babies having measles, and bills
rushing in on the first Of the
month, and husbands getting
groucheS, we need a bit OF
joyous madness. Makeup sup
plies the means.
The lipstick that is in favor
bears the natural tint Of the
lips of a healthy young woman
whose blood streams promenade.
She is healthy and strong, can
wreStle with any emergency
from q flat tire on the family
chariot to an argument with
the cook as to how long the
roast should stay in the oven.
She is alive. And the vibrant,
highly energized girl has red
lips. So, those who use the new
natural tint line up with her.
They look healthy. and that's
greatly in their favor.
Powder is under restraint.
We don't pile it on any more
until the impairment nose re-
sembles a marshmallow. Not a.
tall. It is carefully selected, a
shade slightly darker than the
skin. A light film is applied,
more put on if there is need.
Not like the old method Of flour
ing the face generously, then
subtracting. Artful one must be.
Slick, too.
Some Of the forward-looking
buckles are soft pedaling on
finger-nail polish. growing tired
Of having fingers and thumbs
looking like toy fire engines.
Deep coral is having q run. It
all rather fits in with the rest
of the ideas concerning artifice
that looks natural. Good joke,
isn't it, Geraldine?
AS for hair, there you are
again. Artificial waves that
can't be told from those be-
slowed by the fairy godmother.
It's no great shakes now to
have naturally curly locks. The
cash customer at the beauty
shop buys a permanent, has a
finger wave, and the results are
perfect. Counterfeit maybe,
but looks like the real thing.
Wal, this worlds a better place
for a woman than it used to be.
That's all I have to say.
Copyright, 1885. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Batter Cakes

Take young cymling squash,
remove stems, and cut in pieces.
Boil in sailed water until ten
der. Mash and run through the
collander or ricer to remove
seeds.
For the batter cake recipe,
you need:
I cup cy1nling squash
] egg beaten light
" teaspoon sugar Cor to taste)
! tablespoon Of flour (large)
/ teaspoon Of baking powder
Strong dash Of pepper
Dash of mustard
Milk to make q thick batter
The flour, mustard, sugar,
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

tune in their
W a r d r obes.
p e r hapS
m ore than
one. It al
W q y S has
great chic,
especially in
q season Of
color, when
most people
are not wear
ing color. OF
cour RS e you
don't want it
as a whole
W a r d 70 b e
theme
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Fried. Squash

Slice a good-sized but tender
squash into slices about 10
inch thick. Beat well an egg
and season well with salt and
pepper. Add to this an equal
amount of cold water.
Dip each slice of squash into
this seasoned beaten egg, and
roll in bread crumbs. Brown
them in fat (bacon is good
until a rich brown on both
sides Serve Immediately.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Exotic Combination

A luscious combination that
Is being used in high grade cos
tunes Is dregs Of burgundy with
olive green and dusty pink as
accents. It's easy to imagine Q
gorgeous afternoon or evening
costume in this combination
Steel gray is a color that is
much talked Of, both for street
and afternoon. Taupe-gray Is
used too, and a new combine
ton is beige and black, rather
neutral in a season Of so much
color, but smart for that reason.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

diet Tor q
normal per
son. These re-
q uire mentS
are that diet
must Cd fur
niSh enough
e n ergy to
Ike e p tn e
body going;
(2) furnish
enough ma
erial for
growth and
re p lacement
of tbs S u e
W q S t e; 90
2 ~ r n I G h
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

ly called dregs Of Burgundy, or
Tuscan. or some such name,
hunters green, reseda green,
rust, q rich dark brown and q
deep blue found in stained
glass windows, as the leading
colorS. And, Of course, black.
Three colorS will be used to-
gether, and a clever idea has
been developed in hats and
handbags. that Of using three
good colors in one, So that the
hat or the bag will go with any
one Of the three. For instance,
wine, green and brown will be
combined, and the accessories
will do with any of them.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

Just rig t.
Her recip Q
calls for GYM
ling squash,
p OPP VI arly
KIN wn as
pa tty pan
50 ua sh be-
cause Of their
round flat
shape.
This Is her
special recipe
and Is orig
inal with her,
but since Mt.
Vernon Is in
thu Sa m q
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
FAVORITE
RECIPES

The Washington Times
will pay 81 for each ia
Vorite recipe for a hot
4UeGther sandwich pub
Cshed this week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Creole
Recipes

The tolloDing recipe Is from
q NeD orleans lady, 1Dho Is
famous for the deIicGcieS her
hospitality has long afforded
her fortunate guests. The
Times will print one OF these
recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Wine o. F1UOrite

The Renaissance colors, in
spite Of all the early publicity
they have had, are still used in
the highest class dresses and
hats. You will find wine, usual
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Dreamed Squash

Cut the summer squash into
inch pieces and cook in sailed
water until tender but not
broken, Drain and add enough
cream to moisten. Season with
salt and pepper and serve hot.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Jean Green Gives Special
Recipes for Popular
Vegetable Dishes
By JEAN GREEN

There is no vegetable that depends more proper
cooking than squash Poorly cooked, it is mushy and
tasteless but when fixed like Miss Mary Lewis Of Fairfax
Va. does it, it is a great delicacy
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
,a1 Summer Treat But Must Be Properly Cooked
How to Modify
InVaId'S Diet

By LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
The invalid diet may be modi.
fled, but never should violate
the requirements Of a balanced
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
After a substantial meal,
this dessert is sometimes
served in the Creole home:

this dessert is sometimes
served in the Creole home:
CREME BRULE
Yolks Of 4 eggs
/ pint rich cream
" teaspoon vanilla
Brown sugar.
Beat the yolks Of the eggs
until creamy. Heat the cream
until it comes to boiling point.
Take from the fire and care
fully add to the eggs, q little at
a time, stirring constantly. Put
back on the fire and let it come
to a boil, still stirring. Take
from the fire, add q half tea
spoon Of vanilla and pour into
buttered baking dish.
Cover with sifted brown sugar
and bake in a moderate oven
until the sugar makes Q crust.
Cool and keep in the icebox until
ready to serve. Put on the top
Of compete Of peaches.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Au-Black Rivals Color
in the Paris Fall
Openi16s
By WILMA LAvILLE

According to Womens Wear which is the newspaper Of
fashion, very gay aback" the color theme Of the
Paris openings you'll notice. there have been hints to
that effect from New York designers and from the show
ng that are already in the stores So it's pretty safe bet
to base our conclusions upon
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

theme. WIN" A"'"le
But to get back to the color
chart for autumn and winter
E. here it is to date, with pos
Sible notifications as people
began to buy and to register
their preferences.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
MAID OF HONOR

"'DeaF Mrs. BeeCkman:
"AlthOugh . girl has . sister,
is it proper for her very close
friend to be the maid Of honor?
3D."
Usually, if the bride has Q sis
ter, she is invited to be her
maid of honor, and naturally
the sister expects to be given
this honor. However, the choice
rests with the bride.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

county, 1t can well be imagined
that the Father Of Our Country
looked forward to the cymling
squash season anticipating a
similar treat:
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
Silk Crepe

A dress that is good for many
hours of the day, whatever the
occasion, is Of crinkled crepe
with a figured foulard scarf that
pulls through q slit and ties
with an enormous bow on the
bosom Of the dress.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

The TACT that there's a great
deal Of color will influence peo-
pie to have one all-black cos
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

Nert 1Deek this newspaper tDilI
pGy 81 for each recipe OF q tG-
Vorite frozen Sherbet contrib
Mted By readers this 1DeeE and
used on this page meet t0eeE.
Send recipes to the Wo1nGn'S
PAGE Editor, The Washington
Times. 1917 H st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-08-07

This lady who comes from an
old Virginia family has a flair
for knowing when things are
The Washington times., 1935-08-07
TOURIST SANDWICH
" pound Of dried beef
3 medium dill pickles
I fahlaSnoon chilli Sallce

/ tablespoon chill sauce
s tablespoons mayonnaise
Put the dried beef through
the food grinder using fine
knife, use a coarser knife for
the pickles; to the meat and
pickles, add the mixed chilli
sauce and mayonnaiSe. Blend
well and use between buttered
slices Of white bread.
Submitted by Mrs. Shober
Sapp, TIT Boundary Ave-, Sill
yer Spring, Md.