davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Themes Influence the Clothes Shovn for Autumn
Etiquette
Man Removes
His Gloves
RS.CORNELIUs BEECKMAN

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Is 1t correct for q young
lady to shake hands with a
gentleman with her glove on,
or does it depend on the cir
stance?
when being introduced to
some person, Is it necessary
to say, 81 am very glad to
have met you, when depart
ing? III"
It isn't considered necessary
for a woman to remove her
glove before she shakes hands
with a man. But it is proper
for a man to remove his glove
before he shakes hands with a
woman.
No, it isn't necessary to say,
II am very glad to have met
you" when one is leaving after
an introduction. We make
this pleasant and friendly
comment if we wish. and it is
very gracious to do so, but
it depends on the circum-
stances Of the introduction.
If the introduction has been a
casual one, we will probably
only say "Good-by"
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Vtamin B Is Pound In Balanced Diet

the yeast, and If prepared with
milk this adds more.
Vitamin B is destroyed by
heat, but not by the amount
: of heat produced by ordinary
cooking.
Experiments
The question has arisen
whether we get an adequate
amount of vitamin B in our av-
erage diet. It has appeared in
experiments, where the concen-
trated vitamin was added to the
diet, that the people to whom
it was fed only realized their
subnormal state Of health by
contrast with the improvement
which followed the use of a
higher vitamin B content.
One result of low vitamin B
amounts in the diet is impaired
appetite. In animals and hu-
mans this is corrected by vita
b concentrates.
But only when the diet con.
tains a preponderance of arti-
ficially refined food is there
likely to be a real vitamin B
deficiency in the diet.
EDITORS NOTE: Six PAM
phlets by DIR. Clendening can
now be obtained by sending 10
cents in coin, for each. and a
self-addressed envelope stamped
with a Scent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are
indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining" I'm
structionS for the Treatment of
Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and The Care Of the Hair and
Skin"
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

every frankly, I'd like to
make some new acquaintances.
I'm 22, do not drink, smoke,
and am not in the least fast.
"I'd like to know il there are
any nice respectable boys in
Washington and how I could
meet them.
AS I've said so often in this
column. the best way to meet
desirable friends is through
other friends, who have some
sense of responsibility about
the kind Of men they introduce
to girls.
Nearly all the churches in
this town take into account
the loneliness of strangers, and
take steps to have them meet
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Russian Silhouette

Coming over from last sea.
son, developing after q slight
start last fall or last spring, are
other influences even more
dominant in the Paris collec-
tions and seen in our domestic
things, too.
Worth makes much Of the
Russian line, using Russian
blouses Of fur over dresses, put
ting cossack coats on many
sports and street costumes. And
he bows to the peasant influ-
ence, too, using embroidery and
front laces on daytime dresses.
These same things are used by
many American designers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

cream sauce with Seasonings,
then take from the fire and add
three beaten eggs.
Pour into the flan and bake
until the eggs are set. You may,
if you wish, top 1t with a thin
spreading of buttered bread
crumbs.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Baked Acorn Squash

Cut acorn squash in halves;
remove centers containing seeds,
etc. Fill each half squash with
one-half tablespoon butter and
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Place halves in shallow pan and
bake in 375 degrees F.. oven until
tender. They may also be baked
in a covered dish or roasting
pan,
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Early expert
ments seem
to show that
t his S u b.
stance h a S
great value
in the treat
ment of neu-
ritis. 1t was
reported to
the American
Medical AS
Sociation by
DR.. M. G.
VorhauS and
others of Co.
lumbia Uni
VerSitV of
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Beauty
Couture Styles
Change
By NINE. QUI VIVE

Now we have a Swingaway
from the Little Women" style
of hair dress. This, wide bangs
of piquant ringlets, hair pulled
away flat and straight at the
sides, ringlets at the rear, may
be all right for Ginger Rogers
and some of the other exotic
buckles of the silver screen.
But they're trying on Sally
Jones and Mary Brown. They
make Sally and Mary look
quaint, maybe, but it is the kind
of uuaintnesS that lacks SOFT
ness and becomingness. So
Sally and Mary are chucking 1t.
The new mode is not startling.
Coiffures seldom are. They
move from one state to another,
like a growing thing. The re-
uuirements seem to be: a wider,
softer wave line; putfs, rather
than curls, and rather fat ones
at that; less length to the hair;
hair upped a bit from the nape
line.
More than one girl, this
summer, has suddenly got angry
at her dangling tresses and
sheared them. To cut the hair
is a delicious temptation. Small
children are always gouging out
locks here and there. Grown
gals succumb. The results are
only partially satisfying. The
professional hair cutter has to
put it in order. 1t looks Rag
gedy Annie.
We desire to make a predic-
ton: For years to come there
will be hair growing, hair cut
ting. A heavenly state of al
fairs. Change in appearance is
always exciting.
Couture designers have devel-
oped their art to the highest
degree; offer exquisitely beauti-.
full arrangements of the top
mop. The new manner of group
ing puffS and ringlets, framing
them with fluid undulation, ex-
cites admiration.
But women hold back from
intricate patterns. They haven't
time for complicated struc-
lures. And so often there is a
stray wisp to demand attention.
Simple styles are what most Of
us desire. There is danger in the
too elaborate effect, danger Of
looking overdressed.
Whatever the style of the
hairdress, it must carry an ele'
ment of freshness, look as if the
hair had come out of the sham
poo bowl that very day. Locks
must look free, soft and
glisteny.
The popular coroneJ braid has
popped up the hair goods buSi-
ness, which has been in a deep
SWoon since grandma chucked
her Transformation, braids and
crown curls years ago. But the
high hair dress, difficult of ar
rangement with homegrown
tresses, has created demand
for factory puffs and ringlets.
BY wearing these demountable
aids, ones hair can fly about
the shoulders during the day, be
confined to the top of the head
at the night party, sporting
what is known as the classic"
note. This revival Of the old
psyche is very smart, but not
easy to manage if a hat is worn.
It is an evening indulgence.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Newcomer to Join
Church or Club
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax
II had a very unfortunate love affair and Wash.
ington to what different environment would do
and make me forget
but the I've met here loud, vulgar, and
drink much that I'd rather stay home evening after
evening, than 90 out with any know.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

NAN OAA
G ra in fields
and in the
S u m m er is
+ o u n d in
sandy b e d S
a n d on is
lands in rivers.
T h i S open
season for GU
cupbers also
seems to have
been in vogue
in early Ro-
man days. Ac-
or ng to
Pliny xix
23) the EN-
perOr Tibe-
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

To prepare the flan or tart
shell, use your own pastry recipe
and line a pie plate with it, II
you would prefer that to indi'
vidual servings. Bake.
In the meantime, slice enough
onions. very thin, to make a
generous cupful. Saute the
onions in butter. Make q rich
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Shirtmaker Frock

An old friend is with us for
Autumn in the form of the
loved shirtmaker frock. An ad-
vance model is of green sheer
wool crepe with self-fabric
tightly shirred for the squared
bosom, collar and pockets. In
verted pleats give fullness to
the hemline.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
For Cool Days

For general wear and travel
there is a grand coat with the
slim skirt of a loosely woven
black and white large check.
The top is of black seal, with a
huge outstanding collar and
cravat and dolman sleeves OF
the sleek fur.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Cucumber Has Long and
Honorable History
By JEAN GREEN

The lowy cucumber has pedigree It has family
It's family says the botans is cucurbitacae
and its lineage is not dated with the advent Of the May
flower to the founding of Rome.
is native of Asia and in earliest civilized countries
find the cucumber cultivated Today members Of its family
represented in most regions of temperate climate
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

ence which you hear Of on all
sides came from the exhibit Of
Italian Renaissance paintings
in Paris this past summer at
the Petit Palais. The themes
and colors that the designers
cleaned from looking at those
paintings were the basis of much
in their fall and winter open
ings, just past. They are para
mount in the American collec'
tions, too,
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

The countries
have already
be er heard
from in the
m i'll in e ry
o p e ing Of
Lilly D ache e,
and in a few
other isolated
S p o t S. But
if you will
W a t C h, 10
C h a n c eS to
one there will
be much more
Of it.
The RenaiS-
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Celery CABBAGE

Slice celery cabbage cross
wise in three-quarter-inch slices
and cook in a small amount of
water (to which salt has been
added about eight minutes.
Drain and season with melted
butter,
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Oven Meals

Oven Meals
There is nothing like oven
meals for convenience, espe-
cially when you can work out
platter dinners of foods which
will bake in exactly the same
time. Choose even baking dishes
that can be placed upon the
table-a meat loaf, medium
sized baking potatoes. whole
carrots, or onions and apples.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

the right people. Have you
tried out the churches yet?
And there are any number OF
clubs here in the Capital city,
where congenial acquaintances
can be made.
Why not join a good hiking
club? There are several such.
There are no expenses to these
but subscribing to the bulletins,
paying carfare and lunches.
DistrustS His Humility
'Dear Miss Fairfax:
what do you think Of y
young man who tells me I'm
foolish for going with him, that
a girl of my appearance could
do better, and that 1 ought to
try to do better?
"AS far as I'm concerned, l
feel it would be impossible to
do better than 3D." as I'm quite
crazy about him. Do you think
there could be any other reason
for a young man wanting to
see less of his girl friend, than
that he is growing tired Of her.
"I've never told him that /
wanted him to stay away. If
anything should ever come be-
tween US, 1 don't know what
I'd do. "FRITZY."
Like you, my dear, I'm always
suspicious when these boy
friends begin to eat humble pie
and say they're not good enough
for a girl, as that does not
square with the Well-known
masculine egoism.
Talk it out with the boy
friend and find out if he's see
ing less of you because he
imagines he can't afford to give
you the good times you deserve,
or if he really has a poor
opinion of himself.
NEVER HAD A DATE
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm a girl of 16, and I've
never had a date. l live on a
farm in nearby Maryland, have
no near neighbOrS. l hear the
girls at Sunday School talking
Of what good times they have.
And 1 get blue.
"A boy has asked me for a
date, and I told him he might
come, but I'm scared to death.
as 1 haven't asked mother If /
may see him, and she mightn't
let me. Must / ask her if it's
all right, in case she opens the
door for him and asks him what
he wants? BEULAH."
Tell your mother by all means
that you're expecting the young
man to call. Then if she says
positively no." you can phone
or write him some excuse
Don't worry, Is is pretty young
to demand dates and get blue
when you can't have them.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Paris Progresses Slowly
In Following Trends
In Fashion
Ry WILMA LAVILLE

Important world events nearly always reflected in the
details from the fighting countries An exhibit Of foreign
wares in fashion center does the Even just lot OF
mild publicity will throw country in the limegh fashion,
ably speaking.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Creole Recipes

The folo1Oing recipe is from New Orleans lady, 0ho
is famous for the dcLicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times w print one
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
FaVOriteS
/ Reel pes

7 The Washington Times
1Ual pay 81 for each ta-
Vorite recipe for a frozen
eherbet published this Ueek.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M.D.4

y correspondent, P. E. F.,
writes: "A newspaper of June
announced the segregation of
pure Vitamin B in crystal form.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
BANANA GRAPENUT
SHERBET

: BANANA GRAPENUT
SHERBET
3 large bananas
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Juice of 2 oranges
u cup water
u cup sugar
l cup whipping cream
1-3 cup grapenuts.
Boil sugar and water together
8 minutes. Cool. Peel bananas,
put through potato ricer, add
fruit juices and Sirup. Freeze in
freezing tray until solid for one
inch from edge. Beat thor
oughly. Add grapenuts and fold
in whipping cream. Freeze for
about 2 more hours.
Submitted by D. C. Abbott.
7 Nert week this newspaper
1Diu pay 81 for each recipe OF
a tGvorite picnic dinner menu
! Cor Sir) contributed By readers
this tUeek and used on this page
Eert Week.
Send recipes to the Womdn's
Page Editor, The Washington
Times. 1917 H st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
PATTERN PATS

Slim as a whistle. this tail
ored shirtwaist dress which you
may button decoratively down
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

Thus it is that we can expect
Italian and Ethiopian themes to
develop in the autumn clothes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

NOTHING IS more comfortable or
smarter for the mild days of Washington
fall than costume suit composed of dress
and jacket. You see one here, of light
weight woolen in the new deep rust shade.
It has brown galyac bib, and galyac bands
on the open sleeves of the jacket, which is
hip length, swagger. A new hat with the
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Household
limits
Fruit Stains

Fruit Stains
Fresh fruit stains can be re-
moved from table linen by
sponging with lemon juice and
washing with hot water.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

1t is grown both in summer
and winter in India. In the
cold season il is r~nwN1 in the
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
FLAN AUX oIGNoNs
pastry shell is used by the Creoes for this really de-

licious dish of creamed onions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
SERVICES RESUMED BY OUTBREAKS AS
 OLAFSON RETURNS

Services in the Resurrection Lutheran Church will be resumed Sunday, it was announced today by the Rev Erling K. Olafson, pastor of the church who returned from a trip to the States earlier this week
 The Rev. Olafson had been in Vancouver, Wash as a delegate to the national synod of the United Lutheran Church. While in attend ance at the convention, he was named on number of committees.
 Following this meeting. the Rev Olafson visited friends and rela- tives in western Washington, parti- cularly in Bellingham. That com munity, he said, looks very pros porous and was one Of the first mill centers to return to work in the Northwest's lumber strike"
 Mrs. Olafson is remaining south for an extended visit with her rela- tives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
THIRD QUAKE DISASTER IN
 JAPAN EMPIRE
Southern Part of Shinchiku Province Shaken
 Lives Taken

TAIHOKU, Formosa, July IT, Forty nine persons have been killed and IA injured in an earthquake centering in southern Shinchiku Province, according to police re- ports.
 This is the Japanese Empires third fatal tr e m blor in three months.
 The tremblor destroyed "A build ingS.
 The quake shook the same as on April 21 and in that disaster near ly 5000 died.
 Telephone and telegraph lines are disrupted, railway lines and bridges are damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
BACHELORS OF ART"
 FEATURE AT COLISEUM

Bachelor of Arts. now showing at the Coliseum Theatre, is said to be a really honest story of college life-with all the hokum out and the humor in. It is devoted to the thesis that all college life isn't one long rah-rah-rah.
 Faced with real and mature prob lems the young people of the film work them out in human and believable manner, though always with a sense of humor
 The players in featured roles are all of average college age and in- clude Anita Louise, Tom Brown. Airline Judge. Frank Albertson, Frank Melton and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
ANNA NEAGLE, NEW
 STAR AT UPTOWN

Anna Neagle, starring in The Little Damozel,9 now showing at the Uptown Theatre, is cast as a sophisticated and apparently hard boiled Night Club Queen in Lon don ''hot spot She is tricked into marrying the man she loves but when she finds that he has been paid to become her husband in or der to remove him as rival for the hand of blue -blooded heifess, she leaves her husband to return to the hectic life of sThe Little Dam ozel"
 The young wastrel later realizes that he has fallen in love with the .ex-queen of the cabaret, and the denouement of the drama affords the young English star, Miss Neagle, many opportunities to display her talents. k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
P0sT'0FFICEH DUCK STAMPS
 NOW ON SALE
Vile Announces Arrival of Migratory Bird,
 Hunting Issue

Postmaster Albert Vile today re- minded sportsmen that no migra- tory waterfowl may be taken unless the hunter have on his person a Federal migratory -brd hun tin g stamp. Postmaster Vile announced that yesterdays mail boat from the south brought 8 large supply of these hunting stamps.
 They are now on sale in the Juneau Post Office at price of $l each. The stamps expire June 30, 1886. ~
 The regulations include:
 All migratory hunters over 16 years of age must carry the stamps on their person; stamps must be signed in ink by the pur- chaser; all stamps become void June 30, 1886; stamps are not re- deemable; stamps are not trans ferable; stamps must not be altered, mutilated or initiated
 Philatelists also will be interested in this years issue, Postmaster Vile indicated, because new regulations allow the sale of the stamps singly, or any desired multiple, including full sheets, to any person, whether such stamps are to be used for hunting migratory waterfowl or other lawful purposes I In other words, stamp collectors as well as hunters are expected to be large buyers of the issue. More than 500 of the stamps were sold by the Juneau Post Office last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
MYSTERY, ROMANCE IN FEATURE AT CAPITOL

Mystery, intrigue and romance are blended with shrewd political observation in The President Van ishes," which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 The Paramount picture starts with the United States on the verge of entering new European con- flict and Arthur Byron, in the role of President Stanley, courageously pitting his fight for peace against a nation in the throes of war frenzy. At the hour when the Pres ident is to go to Congress with his plea for peace, the nation is horri- fled by the announcement that he has been kidnaped.
 The drama grows in force and intensity to surprising and un- anticipated ending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

fersaries groggy and disheartened md hanging on the ropes.
 There was a time when even the most partisan Republican, speaking privately, would not admit of even m outside chance that the Presi- dent could be defeated for rejection m 1886.
 Then oposition began gradually to revive, both in and out of Con gregs; and the Supreme Court MIRA decision gave the opposition an en- tifely new courage which was re- flected at once in many ways.
 Plans Go Awry
 The reply from the Roosevelt camp was renewal of the attack There is no doubt in the mind of any well-informed person in Wash ington that the Presidents press conference remarks about a horse and-buggy- days" construction of the constitution were designed to give furious momentum once more to his policies.
 Neither is there any doubt that the strong condemnation of those remarks from various quarters caus- ed shocked surprise in some high places. A further surprise attack was planned; the tax message di- verted attention and provided new momentum for time. But within g few days the new tax policy, too found Administration plans begged along seemingly endless trail o. controversy.
 Next came the insiStent Whits House call for a rallying round tt save the utilities bill. The House re. sponded by overwhelmingly reject. ing the call.
 Political Questions
 Where is it all leading? Will thu President decide to continue hi, swift offensive, or will he feel tna the time has come to reserve his blows, and try to lead the opposition into openings from which it may bt unable to extricate itself?
 If he does keep on. will he have the endurance to outlast his ad- versaries? And if he does not, will his adyersaries be able to capitalize sentiment against him in any ef- fectiye manner, without seriously falling out among themselves?
 There are the prime political questions involved in the very com plex situation which exists in Washington today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
BRITISH NOBILITY
 ON ALASKA CRUISE

Perhaps the most distinguished round "trip passengers on the Prin- cess Alice, as that vessel makes it's current trip from Vancouver, B. C., to Alaskan waters, are Sir Richard and Lady Winstedt.
 Former residents of Singapore, China, they are sightseeing Southeast Alaska enroute to Eng land. Sir Winstedt is highly re- garded in English political circles and recently had been advisor to the Sultan of Lahore, India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
FRENcHMAN WINS

Jean Dupuy of France won the Spreckles outboard motor boat trophy race held in Paris. Stanley Dollar, Jr,s of the American steam shipping family, was the only com petitor from the United States. and he was forced to drop out be- fore the race was finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
ANCHORAGE BAND
 GREAT FACTOR IN
 SUCCESS OF 4TH

The Anchorage City Band played for nearly every major event in connection with the Fourth of July. The band played for the parade, afternoon sports, evening concert, then for the public dance starting at 10 o'clock. .fS3 lf H,s.s
 The band is composed of "A musicians and the officers are as follows: Frank Brant, President; Eugene Smith, Secretary Treasurer; {; Frank Kimura, Librarian Ed Be- rutto, Director; Oscar Gill and Robert Bragaw, Trustees.
 STRAWBERRIES REFINING
 A bumper crop of strawberries are ripening in the gardens at An chorage,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
SHOT IN JUNEAU FIRST.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

AHcHOrage, AlaSka.
 June 10. 1885. Notice is hereby given thatHarold U. Grimstad, entryman, together with his witnesses, Oscar Oberg and Savern Swanson, all of Juneau, AL aska. has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 07227, for tract of land situate on Hump Island, Lynn Canal, latitude 58' 26' 30" N. longitude 134 58' %" w. embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2099, containing l5036 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 FLORENCE L. KOIB,
 Acting Register. First publication, June 26. 1855. Last publication, Aug. 2i. 1885. 4Hl -I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17

vacation round-trip cruise from Vancouver, B. C., on the Princess Alice. Kane is executive yice-presi- detn and general counsel for the Phillips Petroleum Company of BartelSville, Okla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-17
MISS DREW TRAVELS

Miss Amelia M. Drew, who is connected with the Bemis Bag Company of North Andover, Mass, is round-tripper on the Princess Alice from Vancouver, B. c.