davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Beauty
How to Care
For Nails
By DONNA GRACE

With the approach Of cold
weather we find it advisable to
give the hands and nails more
care and some protective treat
ments.
Dry, brittle nails needs a great
deal of fabrication to restore their
smooth, firm surface and natural
loveliness, and the oil manicure is
an ideal method of supplying this
fabrication.
The way to go about the oil
manicure is first to remove the
polish and use the emery board
to shape the nails, and while this
is being done place the oil in a
bottle or container and set in hot
water. Any other method of heat
ing the oil may be used, If con-
venient.
When both hands have been
shaped, dip the fingers in the hot
oil for ten minutes. Then use a
soft nail brush with soap and
water to remove the oil.
When the hands are dry, use
the orangewood stick and scissors
to push back the cuticle and re-
move the rough edges with the
scissors. A weekly oil manicure,
followed by a hand massage, will
restore the soft texture of the
skin and nails so they look we'll
with the nice polishes and smart
jewelry.
When the finger tips and nails
are quite dry. wrap them in little
strips of cotton that have been
dipped in oil and cover them with
large loose-fitting white cotton
gloves that may be worn comfort
ably at night. Twice a week is
enough for the night treatment.
Send for my Correct Manicure
Treatment-there is no charge
for it. Enclose a stamped, self.
addressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04

,"OAANA v OOVANA w pawn NP'
A young man writes me a highly
interesting letter, which explains
this queer quirk Of the masculine
mind. And, what is more to the
point, he offers highly valuable
suggestion in picking life part
ner. He says:
THE greatest guarantee for a
happy marriage a couple can have
is to like the same things. Con-
geniality of tastes will make a
meal of roasted wienieS, bread and
coffee feast for the gods.
"If you're an out-of-door man,
don't marry house plant. If you
like to read, don't marry a girl
who regards your book or your
favorite newspaper as a personal
enemy.
Similar Tastes
wisdom lies in finding out
these things before you buy the
license. The trouble is that men
aren't satisfied with picking out
girls they know-girls whose
tastes, standards of living, love of
home, or dislike of home and crav-
ing to eat at drug stores, match
their own urges. They've got got
to pick out stranger, and fondly
imagine she'll walk in their tracks
right after the ceremony.
"It's the rarest thing for fel-
low to marry a girl with whom he
has gone to school, or a girl who
lives next door or around the cor
ner. It's the unknown which
beckons-the mysterious, battling,
intriguing. glamorous stranger
that he falls for early and often.
That's why the visitor to the
home town gets the rush more
often than the residential girl
with whom a fellow has grown
UP. That was my case exactly.
I'D gone to school with my
wife, but never knew what a
charming girl she was until we
found ourselves together on a
camping trip. And now I offer
camping as an infallible test for
picking out the perfect wife.
Camping Trip
There were five girls on the
party and most of them sat round
and wanted to be admired. They
fused if the smoke blew the
wrong way from the camp fire.
They wore high-heeled shoes and
offered that as an excuse for not
doing any of the work.
Molly, who is now my wife.
was good-tempered, jolly, didn't
Shirk, made us laugh over the mis-
haps, and was neat as a pin. She
could fry bacon, crisp and appe-
tizing, and she made a kind of
scone or shortcake called spoon
bread.
1T was spoon-bread for the boys
all right. All of them fell in love
with Molly. And she was numor.
GUS as well as capable.
THE pretty out-of-town girl, for
whom the party was organized,
proved to be a flattire. She was
grand when you told her how
beautiful she was, and she'd stand
as much petting as a rag doll, but
she never lifted hand round the
camp.
My recipe for discovering the
perfect wife is to get up camp
ing trip and see how the darlings
react"
False Friend
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
He will not talk or write to me,
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
FaVOrite

Recipes for Thanksgiving Day
is the theme of this Ueek'S con-
test. The Washington Times is
offering sir prizes of 81 each for
the most delicious and timely en-
tries sent in. The iDinnerS 1Dill
appear each day nert t0eek in
the F1Uorite Recipe column.
We announce today one of the
tDinnerS for an nppetising econ
on1y dish made from the more in
expensive cuts of meat.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Smooth Edges

In canning whenever one
comes across a glass fruit jar
with a sharp edge do not risk
safety by thinking it will do or
decide to throw it away. Sim
ply take a few minutes and
rub the sharp edges with Q
piece Of sandpapeR
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Etiquette
Either May Be
Correct
ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS. CORNEL1USB BEECkMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
will you please settle discus
sion concerning the proper silver
ware to use when eating ice cream?
My friend says that ice cream
should be eaten with a spoon.
MY teacher in cooking school
says that ice cream should be
eaten with a fork. B."
Both are right-we have our
choice as to whether we prefer to
eat ice cream with a fork Can ice
cream fork) or with a spoon.
This is the reason why pune
tilious hostesses place both the
fork and spoon, and allow the
guest to choose which he prefers.
Indeed, if ice cream is served in
a meringue or with a sauce, many
people use both the ice cream fork
and the tea spoon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Beatrice Fairfax Says Men Are Like Collectors Wher
Masculine Reader Gives
Recipe for Acquiring
The Perfect Mate
Rv REATRTCE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Copyright by Features Syndicate, Inc)
Men like curio collectors when it to picking wives
What attracts them to be the exotic difficult to
acquire It's the spirit that prompts stamp collectors to
half way around the world and spend fabulous sums for
scrap of cancelled stamp that es not collector
wouldn't bother to nick
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Ren7odeled Houses Often
Have More Charm
Than New
By WILMA LAVILLE

It's the vogue to remodel old houses these days With
funds available through the Federal Housing Administration
people buying old houses locally in Georgetown and
Alexandria, and doing them into beautiful places with
charm and atmosphere than it's possible achieve in
house Opportunities particularly good in the
above named localities, let's consider!
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
HOME WEDDING
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Lear MIS-. 6eeCkIudn:
II am to be married at home
shortly, and I am wondering if
the mother and the father of the
bride receives the guests as they
enter the home. In church we'd
ding the mother enters the church
just before the bride. Does this
also apply at a home wedding? If
this latter is the case, who does
receive the guests?
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE"
Usually the mother of the bride
receives the guests as they arrive
at the home for a house wed.
ding. If the ~1other of the bride
is too occupied for this to be con-
venient or expedient, a close rela-
tive of the bride, an aunt perhaps,
may be asked to do this receiving.
The father of the bride does
not receive the guests before the
wedding, since his first appear.
ance in the room in which the
wedding is to take place is when
he enters with his daughter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Dear Mrs. Reeckman:
Kindly let me know to whom
it is correct t. send wedding an.
nouncements. Should we m a |
them to our friends who gave
us gifts and know the exact date
of our marriage, or to those who
are not aware of our coming mar
riage? When do we mail them?
JOE"
Formal wedding invitations are
mailed about three or four weeks
before the date of the wedding.
Informal invitations are usually
mailed two weeks or ten days be.
fore the wedding date.
Wedding announcements are
mailed directly after the cere-
mony has been performed. and
are sent only to those who have
not been invited to the wedding.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Frozen Desserts Can Be
MADE in a .1I1fY''
Rv JEAN GREEN

Frozen desserts made with whipped have vevety
smooth texture but they fairly costly The rich double
adds tremendously the caores and of when
you intent retaining that grsh figure that is
important point.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Creole Reel pes

The fouoWing recipe is from New Orleans lady, who
is famous for the delicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times W print one
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
SAUSAGE DELIGHT

u pounds Of link sausage or
sausage meat
6 raw potatoes (medium large)
" of a green bell pepper
can tomato soup
3 medium onions.
Brown the sausage and place
around the edge of pan. Peel and
slice potatoes and pour in the cen
ter. Put onions and pepper which
have been sliced fine on the pota-
toes. Pour over this the can of
tomato soup.
When it starts to steam, turn
fire to low and simmer for As
minutes. Serve four.
Submitted by Miss H ann a h
Leight, S19 Atweed Ave, Ocean
View, Va.
The last day for mailing your
entry in the netD F1Uortte Recipe
Contest is Saturday, NoOember 8
Mail your entries to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times
1917 H St, N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
BOULETTES
(Meat Balls)

These are served with rice, macaron or spaghetti.
prepare them You will need
Evening star., 1935-02-26

meaning Of the words ran somewhat
like this:
you have seen the stream leap,
And the trout spring in the current,
And the water ouzel wing through the
spray,
But have seen Rosita dancing,
Dancing, dancing, dancing, dancing
"You have seen the wind blow out of
heaven
And the leaves whirling round in the
windpool,
But you have never laughed with Joy,
Seeing Rosita. Rosita dancing.
Dancing, dancing, dancing, dancing
As the FIRST words came from his
Evening star., 1935-02-26
CHAPTER XII.
AT THE INN.

" EYOND a certain point of time
no one knew the past Of San
tos. There was horrible ru-
IL NOR to the effect that not
time, but torment, had worked
the evil pattern in the face of Mlguel
Santos. 1t was even said, though this
was a thing that no one really be-
lieved, that he had lost his leg IN
escaping from the Valley OF the DEAD
But men did not escape from the
Valley of the Dead. 1t was against
chance and against thought that any
thing human could escape from tna'
well-guarded pit of destruction 1al
In the South, where men ana women
were made into animals and SOLD 1or
labor on the tobacco plantations.
Women lived there for two years OF
three. A strong man had been known
tn endure for as much as seven or
eight years. But that was the limit
Yet if Miguel Santos had not es-
caped from the Valley of the DEAD
then surely he had been through
some frightful experience early in his
life. He might be so now. But 70
years ago, when he first appeared IN
Duraya, he had appeared almost ex-
actly as old as he was now.
He had enough money to open the
inn: he had enough money to per-
suade a pretty girl to marry him
Rosita was born, and her mother dice
shortly after because, it was said. she
could not endure the ugly torment
which was printed forever in the
face of Miguel.
On this night, when he heard the
song which ended with the name Of
Rosita, Miguel Santos instantly lei,
the rear gaming room and hurried
forward, walking with certain swing
which kept the wooden leg in effective
motion for long striding. Moving
with a peculiar hitch and sway, hi
could get about almost as well as
normal man of his years.
When he came into the front room
he had a mere glimpse of Rosita
disappearing through the front door
THE little bird heard some ont
whistle" said tall young caballert
at one Of the tables. Then he laughed
his breath knocking a ragged holt
in the smoky air.
Miguel Santos went straight or
and through the door into the street
There he saw the mare, the girl. the
man. The rider had diSmounted. A
dim hint of light sparkled over the
little silver spangles of his outfit; thu
same light cleaned on the red satir
of the mares flank.
The eye of Miguel was far sharper
than a hawks when he looked into
certain matters. Now he was able tt
see the wide shoulders, the lofty car
riage. the family cleaning smile oi
the man. And he felt the stranger
Importance as though the voice OF
crier had struck suddenly upon his
ear.
will you smoke?" the girl was
saying.
Who would light match in a
dark street," answered the stranger
Something in the words, some
thing in the voice, clung to the men,
ory of Miguel. He came closer.
DO you know this man?' he asked
of Rosita.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

to one side and sighed. She seemed
to be pitying the effort of her father.
and yet she kept smiling. as though
she had learned one lesson go thor
oughly that she would never be able
to forget 1t.
"Rosita. you're dancer, eh?"
said he.
who has told you that?" she
asked him.
"Just because there's a song about
you. That old song. tRosita.'"
"Song?" she echoed. fitting her
head.
He sang to her his second song.
Although he supported the strength
of his voice. the resonance vibrated
intimately through the room. The
Evening star., 1935-02-26

lips she began to sway her head q
little with the rhythm OF the music
until the lights quivered along her
throat and the rose in her hair nodded
. trifie as though in agreement.
The grating knob Of the door, as 1t
turned, ended the song and the slight
fiexion Of her accompaniment. Miguel
Santos came into the room. He was
dressed in white cotton trousers and
a clean white apron, but nothing
could make him look the paet of a
bartender.
Inside the door he paused for q
moment and stared at the stranger.
Lines not only scanned the face Of
Miguel, but also cross checked It.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

a.. and after spending hundreds Of
dollars to clear 1t up, tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. C. G. Of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching quickly because Of its
rare ingredients. Also wonderful for
Rash, Pimples, Ringworm and other
irritations. Zemo is worth the price
because you get relief. Tested and
approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 4s74. All druggists, 3sc,
soc, 81.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Clock 200 Years Old Runs.

GREASBY. England CP.-A BOOM
ing old grandfather's clock, which has
ticked away nearly 100000 hours. is
still in perfect condition after 200
years. The clock belongs to Capt.
Arthur William Harrison, descendent
of the world-famous horologist, John
Harrison. known as Longitude John" "
who died in l776. The clock was built
in 173S.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
Girl Bandit Captured.

Kuo Hsiang-Chu Manchoukuo's
spectacular 16-year-old girl bandit,
has been captured with her 28-year-
old lover. She was the leader Of q
Communist gang who, terrorized the
Penshi district. along the Mukden-
Hailung Railway, and on her raids al
ways wore bright crimson riding
habit and rode q white horse.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

The closer Montana looked at him,
the older he seemed.
Tomorrow, Montana confesses his
purpose to Santos.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
SYNOPSIS.

Hood and Brother Pascual. the gigantic
friar. have lured the Montana Kid south
into Mexico so that he, will help Mateo
steal back the emerald crown of Our
Lady. stolen originally from the church in
Duraya by the Governor. The Kid fed
the United States because Mateo's schemes
put him outside the law. But the real
reason he is now at Miguel Santos inn
in Duraya is Rosita who wears a flower
in the black OF her hair.
Evening star., 1935-02-26
10000 Operations Performed.

School medical services Of England
performed 10000 operations for the
removal Of tonsils last year.
Evening star., 1935-02-26

~ EYOND a certain point of time
- no one knew the past OF San
tos. There was horrible ru-
IL NOR to the effect that not
time. but torment, had worked
Nogales international., 1935-12-28
The New Year
By TennysOn

t<e DING out. UiEd bells, TO the ~itd
III sky,
The flying cloud. tie frO'ey
light.
The year Is dying in the night;
Ring out, sUild bells. and let him die.
"Ring out the old, ring in the Tes0:
Ring, happy bells, across the sHOaO;
The year is going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief, that s0ps the mind
For those that here sUe see no more;
Ring out the teud Of rich and poor;
Ring in redress to all mankind.
! '1Ring out a sLOtOLy dying cause
And ancient forms Of party strife;
Ring in the nObEer modes of life,
4 With StUeeter manners, pureT LGsOS.
sRing out the tUGnt, the care, the sin,
The faithIess GOODNESS OF the times;
Ring out, ring out. my neOuTnfuI
rhymes
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
'.Ring out false pride i" place Of blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite;
Ring in the LOUe Of truth and right;
Ring IN the common love OF good.
ring OUT old shapes Of foul disease;
Ring out the narrowing lust Of gold;
Ring out the thousand sUGrs of old.
; Ring in the thousand years OF peace.
Ring in the valiant man Gsd free,
TIE larger heart, the kiHdlier hand;
Ring out the darkness Of the land; !;
!: Ring in The Christ that is to be"
, 1935-09-26
EXPLICAN FL
FENOMENO DE
Los PECES?
Millares De Pescados
Muertos n
Arrojados Por Las
Aauas Del Colo

FL Licenciado +. w. Seabury, pro-
minente residente de Brownsville
do q conocer hoy 81 teorfa rela-
tiva a Ia muerte de miles de pece,
en- las aguas del Colo de Mexico
v los cuales Salieron q flote du-
rante In semana v Sc encuentran er
grandes numero6, en- las coStas d.
Boca Chica y de Ia Isla del Padre
Bali.
El Lac. Seabury DECLARE al He
RADIO, Que Ia muerte de los peceS
en- su opinion fue causada Dor
enormes cantidades de gas de do
KIDD de sulfuro, Ell cual habia side
absorbido por las aguas del Collie
de Mexico, de algun volcan sub
marino, que debe de encontrarse en-
las costas del Este de In Repuhlica
Mexicana, en- direction con Ell de
Orizaba. Fl gas que declines, 10 L.
bertaron los volcanes, y algunas de
las personals que han visitado Ell
balneario de Boca Chica Y Ia Isla
del Padre, han Observable que ell
gas que emanaba de las aguas del
Colo en- dfas pasados, era de eEa
naturaleza- ESQ indica", declare FL
Lie. Seabury, que ell aqua, Ia eual
Is capaz de ahsorber treinta wees
81 vclumen del gas referid0. ahecr-
bio Ell gas que fue nbertado por IN
volc6n submarine. arrastr8ndoio las
c~orrfentes que corren por las costas
a esta region. Naturalmente que los
peces. al sentir el gas, huirian de FL,
pero cuando Ell aqua traia enormes
cantidades, y cuando las corTientes
que corren por In orilla de In costa
10 traen. los peceS de aqua Salada,
que muchaS veces sc encuentran
muy cerca de In boca del RIO, no
pudierOn salir a aqua salada, debido
al gas, muriendo algun tempo des-
pueS. Adem&s ciertas parties del gas,
al mezclarse con Ell aqua. forman
Acido Sulflrico el cual dana a cual-
Quier ORGANISING, v a Ia mayorfa de
los cuerpos, siendo ese acido ell que
mat6 a los miles de peces que fue-
ron arrojados por las aguas del
Colo en- dfas pasadoS."
Fl Abogado Seabury, Ia hecho un
estudio de Ia quimica. y parece ser
que ST. teoria explica la muerte de
los miIlareS de peces que fueron
arojadoS a las costas, por las aguas
del Colo. y De u cantidad de gas
que salfa de los aguas del Collie
hacienda toser d las personals que
sc encontraban en- las coetaS.
, 1935-09-26
LABOR
De ACENTES
EFDERALES
La Campaha Que Sc
Esta DesarrolIando
En- Matamoros Surte
Efecto

MATAMOROS. Tamps., Sept 26
Una fntensa campana de higie-
nisacion. han venido desarrollando
en- esta ciudad los empleados de la
Unidad Santana Federal
e Delegado encargado de dicha
oficlna EN- MatamOro6 DR.. Daniel
Trevino Rios, dirige Ia campana
que Ne estA llevando q cabo.
E 81. Francisco Bres. empleado
de lea Delegation Santana Federal,
declare que los trabajos sc encuen-
tran lleVandOSe n cabo con toda
eficiencia, y que los residences de
esta ctudad han cOoperado eficaz-
mente en- Ia campana que decimos.
Se eStA deSarrollando una cam
pana anti-larval en- la poblacion. rs
decir se estA tratando de destruir
todoS los lugares donde Ell zancudo
pueda depositar sus huevecillos,
con 81 fin de evitar que sc propa-
guen escG inSectos.
La Delegation tiene empleados a
cuarro aRentes quienes han Venidc
practicando vSitas de inspection a
todas las reSidenciaS " ~eStahlecl-
mientoS de Ia ciudad, con Ell fin de
que we lleven IN cabo todas las dis
p~osiciones giradas por la )elega-
ci0n.
Los Agentes, Al hacer la vista
domiciliaria, toman nOta Che sl
existen charcos de aqua. y yerba.
asi como otraS cosas que puedan
ser focos de larvas, en- los solares
de las casas. I'll es ast, llaman In
atencion al propietario para que
corrija LAS c0ndicioncS que existen.
fijandole IN plazo de tres dias pa
I'm que cumpla con los reglamento5
de IA Delegation.
"A los tres dias regreSan, ny All mo
Sc Ia cumplido Don los reglamentoS
se le aplica una multa n Ia persona
que 10 quiso cumplir con el regla-
mento.
InFormes que tenemos, nos hacen
saber que los RESIDENCES de Mata-
moros han estado c~ooperando en-
I'm campana que egtA d~eSArrollandc
Ia Unidad Santana Federal, nc
habiendose aplicado n sola null
"a todavfa.
Tambi6n que dentro de POGO ITEM
DO sc empezara de nuevo II petro-
liEacibn Gle los lngares que He en-
cuentran dentro de loo imites dG
In pOblaci6n, en donde Se empan-
tame el aqua, con FL fin de destrWr
I'm larva Gle los Encudos que e9oG
insectos deposita1 ali.
, 1935-09-26
SICUEN Los
EMBARGaUES
DE TROPAS
Italia Envia Huestes
A Sus Colonias En-
FL Norte de AqHel
Continente

ROMA, Italia. Sept. ALIAS re-
laciones entire Ia Gran Bretana y
eel Gohierno ItalianO han mejora-
do, decian los informes que sc die
ron a conocer hoy en- esta ciudad.
Con motive de ESQ. sc cancelo Ia
salida del Puerto de NapoleS, de
1900 soldados itlaianos. los cna-
les iban a salir para Libia.
FL Ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores de la Gran Bretafa. Sir
Samuel Hoare. ha conference.-the
varias wees con los diplomAticoS T.
talianos, y q ESQ sc cree que Sc de-
be el mejor entendimiento entire
los dos gobiernos.
Los soldados de Italia, Than a re-
forzar a los que sc encuentran en-
Libia. Libia es una colonia Italia
na la cual sc encuentra en- Ia
parte del norte del Africa. y con-
tigua q EgiptQ Ell cual pertenece
mi Imperi0 Britannica.
Sin embargo, los embarques de
contingencies De tropas Ttalianas pa
IA las posesiones Italianas que sc
encuentran en- Las cercanias de
Ethiopia seguian Ilevandose q cabo.
III hecho de que Sc siguiesen en-
viando tropas al Africa. daba ln-
gar a muchisimos concentrates.
, 1935-09-26
NO DEBE DE
ESTALLAR
LA GUERRA
Antics Del Dia 4 Do
Diciembre. De No
Ser Ash Violaran I'll
Convenio

GNEBRA. Suiza, Sept. 26y- M
C0ncili0 de I'm LAga de lnH Naciunan
informo al iueveS mi Gobierno TIA
liano W I'm Ethiopia. que mo punden CO.
menzar In guerra, sino hasta dan-
pueS del dia "a de diclemhre, W dm
no hacerlo asi, Wolaran ambos inH
~cOnvenioS de la Liga.
81 cualquiera de eSas dos nacionnn
se lanEase Nd la guerra contra h
otra. antes de Ia fecha citada, ha-
bra viOlado ell convuni0 de lA LfRm
de las Naciones. y entonceS ser& oil
deber de tOdAs las naciones uun
pertecen q "a Liga, de caStigar a I'm
que viole dlcho convenio.
Fl acuerdo fue aprohado DOR
unanimidad en una session que &C.
lebraron hoy los Delegates de Ian
LAga Gle laS NAciOnea, session IA lm
cual no aSistieron los Delegates del
Gobierno Itallano.
Debido q csc acuerdo. " en- case
Gle que Ethiopia w Italia lO respetHn.
no podra estallar Ia guerra en- Ell
Africa, sino haSta I'm fecha lndl-
cada.
Adem&s se discuti6. W se aprub6
Ia forma en- que Sc tratara de- So
lucionar I'm question ItalO-Etiope.
Mientras tanto Ell Gobierno Ita-
hano declare que ponin atenci6n m
10 que decia Ia Liga de las Nacio-
mes pero que mo hAcia promesnS-.