davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

Of rain and
nnurk, there
W ere many
w hite and
light suits
worn under
rain c o a t s.
And by the
best dressed
women. Every
report OF the
event remarks
the predon-
derance OF
suits.
They were
suits of fine
usll- eV,Sfirnc
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Well Dressed Women
Will Continue the
Vo6ue for Suits
By WILMA LAVILLE

There's every indication that there will be many suits
worn this there being this spring The
vogue established at last and is good in price or
fashion field another. Of there will be many in
expensive Jacket and skirt suits which cost practically
nothing but there will also be many stunning suits Of
fine fabrics by the besresSed in the country
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Give Baby BEST Break
Possible in Looking
Toward Future
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFO

Physician to the Famous DiOnne Quirtupets
"What will their future be ike?''
How many times have heard that question asked by
visitors to the Dafoe Hospital for the Dionne QuntupeS
The question springs lips and that Of the nurses
watch with growing interest and affection well
with scrupuous care the fascinating development Of
little Yvonne Annette Cecile Emile and Marie
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

Beat the eggs slightly. Melt
a tablespoonful of butter in
a hot omelet pan, without let
ting it brown.
Turn in the eggs and shake
the pan gently, and as the
eggs thicken, lift it lightly with
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe from NeO Orleans lady, sOho
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times aviU print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
RUM OMELET

A rum omeet is often served dessert.
First make French omeet TO do this break two whole
tablespoons of water half teaspoon of salt dash Of
pepper
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
LOVELORk
Aunfs Gladly
Help
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times.

written EECLUS1OeLy yOT 4Ue
Washington Times.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 expect to graduate from
high school in June, and I'm
very anxious to give q party to
some of my good friends in the
graduating class.
"The trouble is we live in q
very small apartment, and 1
couldn't give q party there. My
mother tells me she can't afford
to let me give it at q club.
''Would it be all right If I en-
tertained my friends at my
aunt's house? She has q nice,
large house with front and side
porches, and a gOOd-siZed lawn.
"MOther doesn't like me to
give my aunt the trouble Of a
party, but my aunt likes me and
says she is willing. BETTINA."
What are nice aunts for, ex-
cept to make nieceS happy? And
when they have front and side
porches, not to mention lawns,
the stage is all set for a highly
enjoyable graduation party.
It seems to me it would be fly.
ing in the face Of Providence
not to give it.
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 like to make love in my
own way, which thought was
clearly understood by the girl
1 expected to make my wife. I
never said: will you marry
me?' But 1 spoke Of our future,
our home, and plans, which in
cluded her always.
81 did not feel it was neceS-
sary to put my intentions down
ON q blueprint and send the
same with an affidavit to this
young lady and her family.
Several weeks ago, she left
for q visit, and wrote me she
was engaged to another man.
I protested and told her that /
considered We were engaged.
"She told me I had never
even proposed, that she liked
me and would have married me
If had asked her. ALAN"
It seems to me this young
lady could not be very deeply
in love with her present fiance
or you for that matter. She said
she would have been willing to
marry you If you had asked her.
Meantime, she gets herself en-
gagged to someone who evidently
did ask her point-blank.
I think, as time goes on, you
may be thankful you were not
more explicit. Next time you
consider marriage, better send
the blueprint, or at least be sure
she understands.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Miscellaneous
Recipes

The tolIotDing recipes haze
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Nv the Cluster

BY the Cluster
Homemakers have learned to
buy bananas by the hand" or
cluster and let them ripen right
at home, at comfortable room
temperature-65-75 F.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
On Skewers

To do as the Syrians do,
cook your lamb in chunks on
skewers with slices of fruit be-
tween:
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
An Index

The appearance of tea towels
and dishcloths is an index OF
a households sanitation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Useful Devise

A kitchen rack for household
paper is a useful device.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

SO far there's been one event
to take a cue from, the Ken
lucky Derby. There, in spite
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
fol-
The House
Finnan Haddie

Finnan Haddie
There are 10 varieties Of
fish available in the markets.
Especially good now is finnan
haddie, which is added to white
sauce and served on flaky boiled
rice, with lemon garnish.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

klkA 0lxb41Xk0P
of Palm Beach cloth, Of the
new noncruShable linens mainly,
though linen crash such as
we've seen about the Washing
ton stores a good deal, was in
the majority.
After the reports Of the Derby
came along, we shopped the
stores for smart suits to photo.
graph, and the suit we are
showing today seemed to us the
best we could fine. It's even
more beautiful "in the cloth"
than it is in the picture.
Palm Beach Cloth
Palm Beach cloth in a cheviot
weave makes this suit, and it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
SIPS Value for Only 25e /,
M,.<y.8ack &s1ssa''zae

This true-color picture cannot begin to
tell you the beauty and quality of this
Piceadilly Bath Brush. 1t is actually
being sold every day at prices which
range from $l.25 upwards. But you may
have this high-quality brush with gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

This is the first and last time that this stunning bath
brush of guaranteed $l.2s quality will you
hule-merely 2ss with Ivory Soap wrappers.
This amazing offer is extended by the makers of
Ivory Soap your interest in pure bath soap
AS all authorities know, gentle brush friction with
pure soap is vital the health of the skn-t gives
that glow which is SO exhilarating- and the satin
smoothness, the health look" that is Beauty.
With this beautifyin9 Piccadilly Bath Brush and
gentle Ivory Soap circulation will be popped up"
Be sure you use Ivory, though. Ivory contains
perfume nor coloring Ivory contains nothing dry
out or irritate sensitive skin Doctors everywhere
recommend Ivory for bathing tiny babies Proof posi-
tive of its purity Yes, Ivorys creamy foam will leave
your skin smooth petal
Get Ivory Soap today in your favorite size-Guest
Ivory, Medium Ivory or Large lvory-and send for
this beautiful Pccadilly Bath Brush with its snowy,
firm imported bristles. Don't lose time this offer
is limited Fill in order blank below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
WARMING:

In area shown by triangle, there
are about zoo, 900 oil glands. Here
bumps and blotches often appear.
Gently stimulate skins surface with
Piccadilly Bath Brush and purify
ing Ivory Soap.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
for their consideration continually for

for their consideration continually for
the past year.
I'VE have been seeking to determine
the possible cause for these COM
plants and are becoming more strong
ly Of the opinion that better super.
vision on the part Of your operating
department would correct these mat
tiers.
Specific Instance Recalled.
"For example, Q year ago one Of
our inspectors found that Of the 20
cars northbound to Mount Pleasant
between and 9 pm. only - were
operated. That Is, 7 cars did not
operate. This matter was taken UP
with your operating department and
1t was found that on account of some
arrangement with respect to supper
hours these men had not operated
their cars within the hour when they
were scheduled to move. This matter
was taken up and corrected and !
doubt If it has recurred.
About eight months ago one of the
inspectors Of the commission reported
that $50 pm. bus did not operate.
He took the $50 bus to his destina-
ton. On investigation the record in
your operating department showed
that the bus had operated, and to our
knowledge the operating department
did not know that the bus had not
run.
"on Saturday, October s, I called
your attention to the matter Of break
IN headway on the p street bus line
and stated that our inspectors had
word from your office that there was
q gap Of IS minutes on the Anacostia
line, and to date we have been unable
70 learn from you thu reason therefor.
Supervision Called Inadequate.
Numerous instances such as the
above indicate to us that the oper-
ating departments of your company
lack information. Proper service can
not be rendered uutil those responsible
for the operation have correct hour
by-hour information.
1T appears that strict regulation
and supervision would correct this sit
uation and while such matters of
management are entirely up to your
company, must say that we have been
not little anxious in regard to these
matters, our anxiety, Of course, being
based on the lack of proper service
which has been given"
In this connection Chairman Elgen
quoted from a report from his engi-
neering STAFF. This stated:
In connection with the operators
OF busses and street cars, / believe that
the character Of the service would be
improved greatly If attention were
given by the Capital Transit Co. to
the mental and temperamental char
'acteristics Of motormen and conduc-
tors as determined by ordinary reac.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
"H0T OIL" ACT HELD
VALID IN LOUISIANA
Injunction Denied 0glesby and
16 Others Exemption From
Prosecution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT, La, November o.
The Connally "hot oil" act was held
valid and constitutional yesterday by
Federal Judge Ben c. Dawkins in an
opinion filed in the Federal clerks
office here
The decision denied an injunction
to T. j. Oglesby and 16 other defend
ants IN hot oil' cases to prevent
prosecution under the law.
The action brought against them
last Summer under the act was fought
by the plaintiffs who contended the
act was unconstitutional In that it
exceeded Federal authority.
It was conteuded by the Govern
ment that the defendants were trans
porting oil into Louisiana for which
Federal tender had not been obtained.
In his decision Judge Dawk:us said:
"The act Of February %, 1885,
known as the Connally act Is valid
and constitutional and the purpose of
said act was, and Is, to prohibit the
shipment or transportation in inter-
state or foreign commerce of petro-
leum produced in excess Of the amount
permitted under the laws of a State
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Continued From First Page.)

from her home while awaiting a call
from Tear.
Police said any direct information
of Miss Loring's whereabouts, follow
ing her disappearance, would be the
most important break thus far in the
investigation. The neighbors of the
slain girl have been interviewed time
after time in an effort to develop some
clue to what happened after Corinna
disappeared
The girl obviously left with an &C
qualntance, or to meet some one she
| knew well. She was left alone and
expected to remain at home when
Mrs. Loring went to church at 8
O'Clock on the night of November (.
When last seen, Corinna was sprin-
king some clothes from her trousseau
preparatory to ironing them. She told
her mother she was waiting for Tear
to call and would not 60 out that
night, since Tear had to go to work
at 10 pm. and could stay for only q
short while.
Tear told police he called at the
Lorlng home about 8:45 pm, but
could obtain no response when he
rang the doorben. Tear waited on
the front porch until 9:15, when he
left note explaining he would see
Corinna the next day and went to
work. Tear is employed on a shift at
st. Elizabeth's which is on from 10
pm. until 6 am.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

ton tests which have been for some
time in common use In certain street
railway companies.
Would Weed Out UNIT.
IF O man Is not mentally or tenn
peramentally equipped to operate o
bus or street car, the operation is not
safe and viii not be regular. II. how
ever, these tests are applied to all
men who operate motor vehicles the
chances are that the unit men Will
no longer be permitted to drive q
vehicle loaded with 80 to so passen-
gers. Therefore, risks Of the Capital
Transit Co. will be greatly decreased
and not only will the risks be de-
creased, but the operation of. the
busses and cars viii be more COM
Portable.
From my own observation I know
that both bus and car operators drive
their vehicles down the street with
eyes to the right or left, viewing the
scenery at the side Of the street when
their eyes and attention should be
continually in front of them. On one
occasion q bus driver started his bus
and as he did so looked to his left
for two or three seconds, then on look
ing in front found an automobile
within few feet Of him. He put on
his brakes with force, throwing all
passengers forward. and just escaped
hitting the automobile. Had his eyes
been directed to the front, this would
not have occurred. Rear -end collisions
with street cars have been too nu-
merous during the last year. I main
tain that when the motorman or bus
driver Is operating his vehicle his eyes
should be looking ahead from 300 to
500 feet down the street. II this is
done continuously, he can see things
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Transit
Continued From First Page.)

forms to citizens associations. asking
their members to list specific COM
plants to be presented at the hearing
Roberts announced also he would
seek to force an arrangement for free
transfers between the Capital Transit
Co. and the Washington Rapid Transit
Co. An alternative proposal, he said
would be that the Capital Transit Co
assume operation of the w. r. T..
which operates the Sixteenth street
lines. Commission officials said they
preferred to take up this subject after
the management problem" is cor
rected.
Chairman Elgen released q letter he
wrote to President John H. Hanna of
the street car company October II,
outlining complaints about lack Of
proper management. He has con-
ferred also with various company off,
cials.
Letter Cites Irregularities"
In the october II letter, Elgen cited
investigations Of irregularities and
insuf1ciencies" of service and stated:
Many Of them clearly indicate the
justice of the complaints by the fire.
quency of gaps in headway and where
runs have not been made at all.
complaints of the nature that
prompted these records" he continued,
have been received in this ONCE not
only recently but for long period of
time. A year or so ago a similar rec
ord for street cars was sent you and
on this account this matter has been
before members of this commission
Evening star., 1935-11-22

. Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-22
PROBE HOLDS FIVE
IN STRANGE DEATH
Woman and Daughter Are
Among New York Prison
ers-Gun Missing.
by the Associated Press.

~ WIG AoSOCihLcu FIcSS.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Au-
thorities here held five persons in
cluding a mother and her daughter
In custody today for further question:
ing in an attempt to solve the mys-
terious gun-death of 24-year-old LIE
Roy Smith, son of a farmer living
near Suffern, N. Y.
Smiths body was found yesterday
In clump of shrubbery with bullet
wound in the heart. The five persons
questioned were picked up by police
In New York City few hours later.
They were listed by the officers as
q Mr.. and Mrs Salaman, their daugh-
ter Mary, said to be the wife of
Luther Philpot; Philpot and Carl
Stottlenyer, all residents Of Man.
haitian.
Earlier, Prosecutor George v. Dor
sey had said he wanted to question
a young woman with whom Smith was
said to have been keeping company.
Pending further investigation, how
ever. the prosecutor was not prepared
to comment on the case.
Officers said the fact that no gun
was found near Smiths body led
them to believe he did not shoot
himself.
Stewart Smith, father of the young
man, said he had not seen him since
last Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Golf Star Beaten by Pupil.

After winning the Chilean amateur
gok championship, for seven years in
succession, w. v. Simpson, Dun
fermline, Scotland, man, was beaten
IN the 36-hole final Of this years
event at Santiago by Francisco Preito.
D 1s-year-old Chilean. Preito won by
7. and 8. Simpson taught Preito the
game and was nearly beaten by him
In last years semi final.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

that are happening and be ready to
handle his car or bus safely"
Chairman Elgen said the recon-
mendatioas regarding qualifications
Of motormen and bus drivers deserv-
ed consideration.
IF some such steps were taken
and the actual performance Of bus
drivers and car operators observed
continually, and reports inaugurated
which would permit the superintend-
ents Of operation of buses and street
cars to know what was going on. I
am sure the service could be i'm
proved greatly" he said.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

operation on the young woman, police
said. He furnished $4,000 bond for ap,
pearance at the inquest.
Mrs. Mears, who lived at 2125 q
street, is understood to have q 4-year-
old daughter living with relatives al
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
INQUEST is ORDERED
Effort VIII Be Made to Fix Re.
sponsibility In Woman's Death.

An inquest will be held tomorrow to
Ak responsibility In the death Of Mrs.
Hazel Mears, 23-year-old waitress, who
died last night from criminal opera
tion allegedly performed before she
was admitted to Emergency Hospital.
DR.. James w. Hart, go, Of 2l56 p
street. who was arrestet by the homi-
eide squad and booked for acton Of
the coroner. denied performing an
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Courtesy Causes Arrest.

Because he gave his seat In q crowd.
ed bus TO q woman, Joseph Mccall,
aged "a, was arrested In Dundee, Scot
land, charged with standing on tho
top deck Of the vehicle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
100 Guests Received
BY Colonel and Wife

Nearly 100 guests, including Gov
ernor Ole H. Olson, the official per-
sonnet of Fort Lincoln and their wives
and Bismarck residents, were receiv-
+ ed by Colonel and Mrs. Louis Far
rell at their official New Years day
reception given at their quarters from
IL to o'clock.
The New Years day at home Of the
commanding officer and his wife IS
one of the traditions of all army
posts.
When Governor Olson arrived on
the reservation grounds, the gover-
nor's nine-gun salute was fired.
Receiving with Colonel and Mrs.
Farrell in the living room were Major
and Mrs. John F. Duckworth, Major
and Mrs. John L. Dunn and Captain
and Mrs. Bird Little.
White tapers and an arrangement
Of red carnations in a crystal bowl
centered the dining room table from
which the guests were served in buffet
style. Mrs. Percy Nice. Vernon. Mrs.
Patrick Kelley and Mrs. Thomas G.
Poland poured. Assisting in the din
ing room, which was in charge of Mrs.
George r. Conner, were Mrs. Tito G..
Moscatelli, Mrs. Adrian L. Hoebeke
and Miss Jean Farrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Advisers to Rainbow
Order Are Nominated

Eight members Of the Order OF the
Eastern Star and two Masonic lodge
members were named as the 1885 ad-
visory board for the Order Of the Rain
bow when Bismarck Chapter No. II
of the Eastern Star met Tuesday eve
ming at the Masonic temple.
The board, which will assume Its
duties Immediately, includes Mrs. a
9. Brainerd, Mrs. H. NJ. Beall, Mrs. Il
N. Bergeson, Mrs. D. B. Cook, Mrs
BK. skeels, Mrs. L. P. Warren, Mrs
W. B. Couch, Mrs. H. L. Wheeler
Prank G. Orr and r. M. Bergeson.
Mrs. Clare L. Nelson reported for
the Joint Order of the Eastern Star
and Masonic entertainment commit
tee that the first dancing party OF the
season will be given Friday evening
Ton II. for members OF the two lodges
ond their friends. Four more parties
snaced at intervals of one month, are
planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
Knief-Storm Wedding
sNew Years Day Event

In New Years day ceremony per-
ed at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon at
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church parsonage, 4O7 Sixth ST., by
Rev. Walter e. Water, Miss Neva Al
bema Knief, daughter Of Mrs. Maude
Knief, Laurain Apis, became the
bride Of Herman John Storm, Brock
ton, Mont.
The bride wore an Alice blue crepe
dress trimmed with silver fringe
around the bertha collar, hat and
other accessories to match and a pearl
necklace. Attending the couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Knief, brother
and sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs.
Knief was attired in a tWo-tone green
tcrepe frock and wore black accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Storm left shortly
latter the ceremony for a wedding
"Trip to Minneapolis and eastern points
and will be at home after January Is
at Brockton, where he operates a
store, garage and filling station.
Brockton is near Fort Peck.
Mrs. Storm is a graduate of the
bismarck Business college and for
about seven years was employed as
cashier at the J. G. Penney company
and Sullivan stores at Mandan. For
Some time she has been making her
home in Bismarck with her mother.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of the
st. Charles, Mimi, high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
College Women Give
Annual Holiday Tea

Forty college women. including sew
eral from the younger group who are
home for the holiday vacation. were
guests at the fourth annual Christ
mas tea of the Bismarck branch,
American Association Of University
Women, given Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home OF
Miss Charlotte Logan. 2O8 Second st.
Mrs. G.. M. Constans and Mrs. F.
n. Waldo and DR.. Fannie Dunn GUAM
and DR.. Maysil Williams alternated IN
presiding at the tea table. which was
centered with potted poinsettia and
lighted with red tapers. The Misses
Dorothy Moses and Christine Huber
assisted in the tea room. Guests
were received by the branch presi-
dent. Mrs. E. j. Conrad, the treasur-
er, Miss Ethel Flaten, and Miss Bea-
trice Register of the board OF direc-
tors Miss Logan was general ar
engagements chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

2 with Mrs. Roy H. Neff, TO Seventh
St., with Mrs. G. ]. Rue assisting, and
No. 3 at the parsonage, 407 Sixth st.,
with Mrs. Walter E. Water as hostess.
The meeting Of Division I has been
postponed for one week due to the
illness Of several members.
X y i
First Presbyterian Ladies' Aid,
Members of Circle No. 2 will be hos
tesses when the First Presbyterian
General Aid meets at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the church parlors.
X y \
st. Georges Guild
The st. Georges Episcopal After
noon Guild will meet at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frayne