davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

develop panic.
Will they be regarded by their
friends as "cradle-snatchers?"
Will they be unable to hold"
the more youthful husbands,
from the moment his eye lights
on q woman Of his own age?
Will there be something just a
little ridiculous in allowing a
husband to protect and pet a
wife who has a calendar ad.
vantage over him?
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

fits. and Pic
torial Review
gives you the
following sug-
geStionS:
For active
and spectator
sports, moth
ing is more
d e Ii 6 h t full
than a sun
b ok frock,
with the hip
length jacket
in white pique
or in linen,
p a r t icularly
naSte1 mink
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Sous AGE Difference Is Minor Marriage Factor
Makeup Needs
For Summer
By JULIET SHELBY

With summer knocking at
the door, it's time to consider
makeup for those women who
wish a sun tan and those who
already have a lovely natural
skin tone.
Everything-clothes, flowers,
necktieS-take on brighter col
ors during the play months Of
the year. So pack your winter
cosmetics with the moth balls
and let's consider new rouge,
lipstick and powder.
Fortunately, brown eyeshadow
Is recommended without regard
to eye coloring-that is, for day
time wear. But if you go formal
occasionally, really formal, in
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

tiers, leaving a firm sh ell.
Sprinkle with salt and invert.
Season the spinach with salt
and pepper and pack into the
tomatoes, leaving a we'll in the
center.
Chop the ham fine, moisten
with the tomato juice and pulp
that has been taken from the
tomatoes, add the mustard and
fill the we'll in the center Of the
tomatoes. Cover with buttered
crumbs and lay the bacon slices
over the top. Bake until the
bacon is brown, turning it once,
and the tomatoes tender.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

twelve Distinctive Golf.
fure Styles" is the title of
Juliet Shelby Beauty Leaflet
No. 4, which is fully illus
trated with photos of movie
stars. To obtain a copy,
send stamped addressed en-.
velope with your request, to
the beauty editor of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
The Rhynning
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Not Too Near

by AA1GNC NAAOA0AAA0
Not Too Near
Let me not be too near
The lives I hold most dear,
Lest much detail obscure
The plan, the purpose sure
Which in their being flowers
Through bright and sunless
hours.
May I, afar, discern
The truths I long to learn,
How clear my loved ones eyes,
How brave they are how wise,
How strong for sacrifice.
The distance has its haze:
But yet the closer gaze,
Too fixed and too intent,
Must lose the full extent
OF all a life has meant.
Too near, I could not seize
On moods and mysteries,
The souls far boundaries.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
For a Happy Weekend
Or a Cruise
Bv WILMA LAV1LLE

Again we give you digest of some Of the more metro
potan fashion writer's that you may check the lnforma
ton against our own local shops and fashion editors You
will feel more secure what you buy too we believe TINS
time have advice from two leading magazines well recog
nized in the world of fashion and home making.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Parents Must Cooperate
In Habit Training
OF Baby
By DR.. ALLAN ROY DAFOE

Physician to The Famous Dionne QuintupVets
That the father of young baby may be guy-uninten
tionaly of of commission well omission
was brought by letter received from anxious
and indignant mother She insisted that fathers far
likely than mothers to spoil baby by overindulgence
mother her argument has to attend to the work
of her household perhaps the needs of older children and
therefore, likely for her sake to interrupt by fool
ish the routine she lays out for her baby with
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

daughter but alternating her
husband and herself.
A father, it goes without say.
ing, should talk over with his
baby's mother the system &C.
cording to which the little one
is to he reared, and should do
nothing to interfere with that
system.
Babies learn at a surprisingly
early age how to play off one
parent against the other, should
that be possible. Cooperation
and perfect team work between
the elders is the only sane plan.
Fathers, like mothers, must
learn that a baby's crying may
be merely good exercise, and
certainly is not to be accepted
as a form of tyranny. Nobody
ever walks the floor in the night
with one of our quintuplets. No
father of a we'll baby should
find such performance neces.
Sary.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Has known Happy Wives
= Who Are Years Older
Than Mates
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
In choosing ones life partner many points Of far
greater Importance than age should like to broadcast to
all worrying the fact that few years seniority
the part bride need not affect the of marriage
dozen letters have in recently to remind
aresh of this unfortunate dfdence the part of
sive women who fall in love with younger men, and then
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Decide on System

AS she grew older her fathers
ill-judged tenderness constantly
interfered with discipline and
the poor mother ended her let
ter by confessing that this state
of affairs still continued and
not only was running her little
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
For Week-ends

An exquisite evening frock OF
crinkled white taffeta is guar
anteed not to show a crease or
wrinkle, no matter how long or
badly It Is packed. Just the
thing for week-emds.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Square Collar

Like a garden is the broad,
square collar of a navy taffeta
dress. The collar is made of
tiny red chiffon carnations and
terminates in a cluster Of larger
carnations.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
MOTHER DIsAPPROvES

'cDear Miss Fairfax:
II met her about a year ago
and we fell deeply in love and
planned to be married. Up until
two months ago, everything was
going swell. Suddenly her
mother began to object very
strongly to her daughter seeing
me. 1 have no idea what was
the cause of this change.
"My parents like the girl very
much, but now her mother will
not allow me to come to, the
house, and prevents the girl
from coming to our house. The
only way we can meet is Sc
cretly and on street corners, and
our lives have been made mis-
cradle. Can you suggest any.
thing we could do? PETE.
Why don't you have a show.
down with the girls mother.
and have your parents ask her
to state her objection to you?
If you're employed and there's
nothing against your character,
she should be willing to say
what has caused this change
toward you on her mothers
part.
It is pretty hard for two re-
spectacle young people who are
engaged to be. driven to meet
each other on street corners.
And if there is anything definite
back of this, the young lady's
mother should be willing to
come out in the open and say
what it is.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Black Lace

Right at home on warm eve
nings will be a three-quarter
length evening coat of large
open honeycomb mesh cire lace
in black; it is trimmed with
enormous cuffs of silver fox on
the wide sleeves.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

her doctors approval.
The father, on the contrary,
away during a large part Of the
day, often wants to disrupt this
routine when he does return
from work.
Perhaps he wants the baby
kept up after his regular bed
time, or even walked up so that
he may see him and play with
him for goodnight"
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

Week-ending is in order now.
From Friday night until Mon
day morning, the demands on
your wardrobe are many. You
will need a variety of sports out
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Barbecue Sauce

Barbecue Sauce
"a cup butter or margarine
melted
212 tablespoonful Worcester
shire or similar sauce
tablespoonful lemon Juice
tabl espoonful graduated
sugar
70 teaspoonful paprika
Dash cayenne
Melt butter in a saucepan,
then add remaining ingredients,
heat and stir well. Makes about
half cup.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from NeU Orleans lady, Uko
is famous for the delicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Miscellaneous Recipes

The following recipes haze
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
HATS OFF
Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:

Dear WIS., beeCkm&MS
'When a lady and a gentle
man are walking together and
pass another gentleman who is
an acquaintance, should both
men tip their hats, or just the
man that passes them? My girl
friends says that just the man
that passes and not the one you
are walking with should tip his
hat. T."
Both men should raise their
hats. And this is true whether
or not both the man and the
woman who are together know
the man who is walking alone.
by the way, don't say Tip his
hat. say raise his hat.")
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1935-05-25
Peanut Butter Bread

214 cups sifted cake or pastry
flour
8 teaspoons tartrate or phos-
phate baking powder or ~
teaspoons combination type bak.
ing powder.
teaspoon salt
u cup granulated sugar
cup bottled milk or u cup
evaporated milk and "a cup
water.
2 eggs
cup peanut butter.
Sift dry ingredients to-
gethsr. Beat milk, eggs and
The Washington times., 1935-05-25

tomato and the family will eat it with relish Canned
spinach may be used but in the spring Of the year the fresh
vegetable is appealing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
WOMAN PLAINTIFF
 AWARDED $2,250
Jury Returns Verdic {
 Within Thirty Minutes; Appeal Expected

A common pleas court jury late yesterday afternoon returned a ver- dict of $2,250 in favor of Mrs. Vic- toria Potz of Waterbury against Kaizar and Charles Laukaitis of Woodbury. The suit was based on injuries the woman sustained in an automobile collision at Thomaston, Sept. %, 1884.
 Mrs. Potz was seated in parked car on Main street when truck owned by Mrs. Laukaitis and driven by her son, Charles, crashed into 1t, the testimony showed. The woman was severely injured internally The jury took the case after 3:3O o'clock and returned with its decision around 4.oc1ock.
 Attorney William J. Larkin, who with Attorney Guerin B. Carmody represented the defendants, an- i1ounced there would not be 8 mo- tion filed to set aside the verdict. Attorney Thomas r. McGrath ap- peared for the plaintiff. Judge Miles F. McNiff ordered the verdict re- corded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Transfer of Mulcahy School Pupils Only Temporary
POLICE ASSUME
 ASSAULT PROBE
Fries, Victim, Reported Inl- prOved--Deputy Coroner
 WithdraWS From Case

Deputy Coroner Walter W. Smyth today announced that he was with drawing entirely from the investi- 'gation of the injuries suffered by William Fries, A, of 50 Virginia St., chef at the Press Club on Brook street, in an alleged attack by two patrons, Oct. 18th. Prosecutor John D. ThomS shortly afterward stated that he planned to confer with the deputy coroner and with Chief In- spector William P. Keegan of the detective bureau, preparatory to taking over the case. The deputy coroner said that he had been in- formed by St. Mary's Hospital that Fries will definitely recover, hence his withdrawal from the case.
 Thomas Neville, 30, of 91 Wolcott street, and Michael Murphy, 28, of "A Abbott avenue, who have been free on bonds as coroner's prisoners, will have their bonds returned, the deputy coroner said. ',
 ProSecution Of the case is now in the hands of police and city court officials. Prosecutor Thomas stated this morning that he would not be able to say whether Neville and Murphy would be arrested on assault charges until after he had studied the evidence which the deputy coroner had gathered.
 Fries suffered a fractured skull shortly after Neville and Murphy, and two girl companions, had been asked to leave the Press Club prem ises. AS they left, 8 crash of glass was heard from downstairs, and Fries went down to find out why the door glass had been broken. A few minutes later he was found lying on the curb. For a time his life was despaires of, but recently he has shown improvement and is now expected to recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Damages Of $40, ,OOO
 Claimed In Actions
Benjamin Sears Asks $lOOOO From Donate varrone
 For Sons Death in Auto Accident

Damages of $44,000 are claimed in a variety of civil actions filed today in the local courts. One of the ac- tions, filed by Benjamin Sears, as administrator, asks $10,000 damages from Donate Varrone for the death of his son, Linwood Sears, on Oct. l as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile collision.
 The youth was riding as a guest passenger in a car operated by Mark Sears on the Middlebury road proceeding toward Waterbury, Sept. 24th. The car was following the machine driven by the defendant, Varrone. The complaint alleges the defendant suddenly stopped his car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
SWIM CLASSES TO
 INVITE VISITORS
ARC Members Designate November 25 and Decenl-
 Der 2 For Local Guests

November 25 and December were designated as tentative dates for visitors night by the American Red Cross swimming classes fol- lowing their weekly session Monday evening in the Crosby high school pool.
 Monday night the various teams swan for distance, first of all. Then the first period team practiced breaking the various strangle holds. It was their final practice on these things. They finished with the usu- al 20 yard dash. Barbara Sienski came in first, Margaret Wallace, second. Winning time 12 1-2 sec- onds
 After their distance swim, the second class team practiced float ing. .treading water, and diving. One new girl joined the team, Antoin- cite Mockus. This teams 20 yard dash was won by Ann Sweeney with time of 12 seconds. Antionette Mockus came in second.
 A large third team class got un- der way with their distance swim They had strenuous practice on the strangle holds and breaks. A diving contest was won by Teene Ashak, Clotilde Wood, second. Two heats were run off in the 20 yard dash. The first heat was won by Clotilde Wood, Jean North, second Second heat won by Bernice An- derson, Dorothy Mazaika second. In the finals, Bernice Anderson and Clotilde Wood were tied for first, Jean North, second and Dorothy Mazaika 8 very close third. Win ming time 13 1-2 seconds.
 It is not too late to join these classes. There are classes for be- ginners, too. Sign up at Crosby high scho.l pool, Monday nights after o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

pills involved in the transfer, and will be presented at the meeting of the board of education Monday.
 Transfer Necessary
 Dr. Condon said the transfer was imperative. The children could not be allowed to remain at the school because of the uncertainty of the weather and the necessity of im- mediately installing a new boiler, he said. He pointed out that while the weather has been mild, the pu- pills could not be allowed to remain in the school during the repair work on the assumption that 1t would remain so indefinitely.
 "The children could have been left there, but under the circum- stances 1t was deemed inadvisable, |" he said. "There is no foundation for the report that the transfer is permanent"
 Parents object to the move be- cause of the distance the children will have to walk, and because of the condition of the school. It is said that the stairs to the basement are unsafe and the stairways were dark.
 Walsh Comments
 John J. Walsh, president of the board of education, who gave the contract to M. J. Daly & Sons, jus- tified his action by the statement that 1t was an emergency case. At the same time MT. Walsh admitted that Washington school could care for the entire school population of Mulcahy. Parents of the children contend that MT. Walsh has made contradictory statements. MT. Walsh said also that the firm in- stalling the new boiler is the only concern in the city equipped to im- mediately handle emergencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

| without warning, near the Tranquil ity Station and that the Sears ma- /, chine crashed into it. Linwood sus- tained injuries which caused his death seven days later.
 In another unusual action, Don- aid Judd, suing through his father William, asks $10,000 damages from the City of Waterbury. The boy was playing on private land at PAT Wolcott street May 14th when a large stone, alleged to have been left by the defendants agents on an incline, rolled down to strike the plaintiff. The stone is said to have been left where it was by city em- ployes engaged in constructing a storm conduit. The boy suffered a fractured collar bone and injuries to his legs and back, says the com- plaint.
 Laube Interstate, Inc. is plaintiff in a 5000 civil action against the New Haven railroad, charging its truck was struck and demolished by one of the defendants trains at the Van Deusen crossing at Ashley Falls, on the Canaan road, March 18th, 1885. The truck was demol- iShed.
 Borgeson Defendant
 Damages of $5,000 are claimed by Vahan Barbarian against Harry A.. Borgeson in an action charging the defendant with negligent operation of his car. The plaintiff says he was crossing Bank street at Con- gress avenue, March 28 when he was hit by the defendants car. Iniur- ies to his back and legs are claimed to have been sustained by the de- fendant.
 Della Banawicz is plaintiff in 8 $5,000 action against Giovanni D'Angelo in tenant-landlord suit. The plaintiff says she was descend- ing the stairs in the defendants property at 32 Lafayette street last Sept. 2, when the railing she was holding broke, causing her to fall. She lists among her more serious in- juries 8 fractured arm which she says will be permanently affected.
 Damages of $6,00L are claimed by Margaret E. Bradley against her step-mother, Annie O'Connor. The plaintiff seeks to recover for board and services given the defendant over seven year period. In 8 $5,- 900 action, Rachele Gudman of An sonia, asks an injunction against Samuel Kirkeley of Ansonia. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
Dr.. Condon Explains
 Urgent Necessity Of
 Immediate Change
Classes Will Be Re-opened Within Ten Days Declares School Superintendent No Plans Considered
 For Permanent Closing of Building

"The school department has ab- solutely no intention of closing Mulcahy school permanently; the transfer of pupils to Washington school is only temporary and they will be back at their desks at Mul- cahy within ten days or two weeks at most" pr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools said to- day.
 Dr. Condon made the statement in response to the report, said to be widely circulated in the Mulcahy school district, that pupils trans ferred because of the repair work being done on the boiler, would be permanently assigned to Washing ton school. A petition is being cir culated among parents of the pu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
LEGION AUXILIARY
 PLANS CARD PARTY

Mrs. Daniel Mahaney has been named chairlady of the card party to be sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Home on Holmes avenue Wednes- day evening, November 6. Mrs. Jo- seph DiPietro will assist Mrs. Mahaney in completing arrange mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Oct: s1-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Cloudy. probably followed by rain late tonight or Friday. Slightly warmer Friday.
 Connecticut-Cloudy probably fol- lowed by rain rate tonight and Fri day. Slightly warmer Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

plaintiff claims the defendant abused his right of way privileges by constructing a garage on the property, which violates the grant he possesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
.PAA PLANE MAKES FAST TRIP FROM
 HERE, FAIRBANKS

Making an extremely fast trip, the Pacific Alaska Airways Electra, which left here with seven passen- gers on Wednesday morning, arriv- ed in Fairbanks at 2:45 o'clock the same afternoon, according to word received by the PAA radio station here yesterday afternoon. The plane took off from the PAA Juneau air port shortly after Il o'clock on Wednesday morning for it's weekly trip to the Interior.
 Those making the trip on that oc- casion were T. B. Wilson, O. l.. Hager, E. O. Mcdonnell and Rod erick Tower, bound for Point Bar row on a polar bear hunt, Lyman s. Peck, for Fairbanks and Mrs Ella Gillette and her daughter Jean, who were to transfer to the Nome bound PAA plane in Fair banks. Joseph Barrows is pilot and s. E. Robbins co-pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
NORTH SEA IS
 HERE SATURDAY
 INITIAL VOYAGE

The North Sea. making the initia voyage to Southeast Alaska ports for the Northland Transportation Company. is scheduled to arrive to- morrow at 10 a. m. from Seattle Yesterday forenoon, radiogram was received by D. B. Femmer from Harld Knight, at Ketchikan, stating the North Sea would arrive "to- morrow" As the steamer did moi get away from Ketchikan until last night and has calls to make al Wrangell and Petersburg permitting of a long stop in each town to al- low of inspection, tomorrow meant Saturday"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
SCHWELLENbACH EXPLAINS WHY LOST
Washington Senator 5 a y $ Army Transport Happen
 ed to Be in Bay City

WASHINGTON, April 19--United States Senator Louis B. Schwellen- bach. Washington state Democrat, said reports that the colonization of the Matanuska Valley in Alaska will be conducted solely from San Francisco is because the Army trans port St Mihiel is now at San Fran cisco and it was decided to use that ship because bids of private ship ping companies were considered too high
 Families from Minnesota will be embarked from the California port while those from Wisconsin and Michigan and all equipment will be sent from Seattle.
 California transients will be em- ployed to lay the colony ground work because that state has so many more than Washington, Sen- ator Schwellenbach said.
 Northwest cities are up in arms because early reports said all col- onization work would be done from San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
TROLLERS VOTE HERE TO FAVOR
 FIN NSTOSS BID
However, Results of South east Alaska Must Be
 Tabulated

As far. as the Juneau local of the Alaska Trollers Cooperative Association is concerned, the At lantic and Pacific Packing Com pany, which held the contract last year, may again have the exclusive sales agency for the associations catch.
 That's the way the Juneau local unanimously voted in a meeting at City Hall earlier this week, Dick Harris, port delegate, announced to- day. Sigmund Einstoss is head of the favored firm.
 However, Juneaus choice is only one of eight. A majority of seven other Southeast Alaska cities will decide the sale agency from among field of four buyers and dealing firms. Balloting started this week in locals at Craig, Port Alexander, Petersburg, Wrangell, Sitka, Hoonah and Ketchikan.
 D0nier Tabulates
 Results will be tabulated and an- nounced by A. N. Donier, associa- tion president and resident of Ket- chikan.
 Bidders and their prices or per- centages, follow; Atlantic and Pa cific Packing Company tSigmund Einstoss), BE- cents on large reds, 3a cents small reds, 3A cents whites; United Smoked Fish Cor poration (H. s. Finch), 8, and 3 cents; New England Fish Company, .75 per cent of the market value of their fish; Oxenburg Brothers, GA. Bunzen) 70 per cent.
 Fishermen receive these advances from the agent when the fish are delivered and are given dividends in ratio to their sales to the CO., operative when the fish so taken are sold by the agent. Prices on echoes will be determined later.
 No Kings Yet
 Delegate Harris said today that no reports of king salmon biting in any numbers had been received from Inside Passage fishermen However, the fish are beginning to bite in Sitka waters.
 He said that there are approx imately 70 men who have signed as members of the Juneau local.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-19
WARDEN LEAVES ON
 SEAL EXPEDITION

Donald s. Haley, Warden in the Juneau district for the Bureau of Fisheries, left early this morning on the Scoter, fisheries boat, for Sitka where he will take 100 seals for the Biological Survey. An ex- animation of the seal stomachs will be made in an effort to determine what effect the seal migration has on salmon and halibut industry Complaints have been made that the seals destroy and eat large numbers of the fish.
 Haley expects to be gone until about the first of June.