davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-20
Ell AneCdOtdrO de la RpUOluci6n

listed, tratandonos humanamente; te-
nemos familias, hijos chiquitines a
quiencs dejara usted huerfanos. -.
tome en- cuenta que, durante nuestro
cautiverio, hemos tenido muchas oca
stones de fugarnos y no 10 hemos he
cho porque va les hemos colorado ca
rino s.. ST esta decidido a matarnos,
demos un trio a cada uno; pero no nos
sujete a la cruel agonia del ahoga-
do. por SUI madrecita, mi teniente;
81 nos va a matar, que sea de un trio
y despues nos bota' al mar.
Aquellas suplicas me conmovian en-
extremes; asi es que les die alimen-
tando en- ellos una amable esperan-
No tienen por que preocuparse
todavia; 81 csc barco no es Ell Cue
rrero', estaremos a salvo todos, pero
81 desgraciadamente 10 es, no podria
matarlos a balazos porque correria-
mos ell peligro de que sc oyeran a
bordo las ~detonaciones o nos delatara
ell hume de los disparos.
Los infelices aquellos parecieron
r~esignarse con su mala suerte, pues
nadie a%venturo una suplica has; or
dene al patron que redujera ell an
dar' del barco, con la esperanto de
oCSpSieAibN NC dut 10 TWIN sc liz
encima'. Prohibi que sc encendiera
luz alguna, nj aun la de tope' e ms
trui al negro de que, una vez anoche-
cido, sc apartara de la ruta rumbo al
norte, va que ell barco a la vista era
notorio que nayegaba hacia ell rumbo
opuesto.
Por fin empezo a obscurecer y
aunque ell casco del buque que nos
ponia en- tan tremenda d%isyuntiva era
visible en- la ~lejania, no nos era posi-
BILE d%istinguir, en- la penumbra crepus
cular, ell color girls, o negro O de otro
color, de su casco. 81 10 primero, los
prisioneros estaban irremisiblemente
perdidos, pues yo saba que no habia
embarcacion de vapor, de tai color,
mas que Ell temible Guerrero. Ash
pasamos una noche de cruenta ansie-
dad; navegando cast al garete' sin
mas gufa que la luz intermitente del
faro de Guaymas, sobre La Isla de
Pajaros, que Sc mostraba por momen
tos ALA en- la l%ejania, en- medic de la
oscuridad de la noche, al niyel de las
La opinión., 1935-10-20
(Si0ue dc 10 pdg. TreceI

"Fue I'm dia de las postrimerias
del verano del ano pasado. Me encon-
tire de pronto en- medic de una tenn
pestad electrical mientras volaba a
muy grande altura sobre territorio DO
liyiano. La lluvia que siguio a las
descargas electricas me azotaba con
tanta fuerza, que a duras penas po-
dfa mantener suficientemente c1aras
mis- gafas para poder volar. Tai vez
habria acogido con agrado aquel ba-
no refrescante 81 no me hubiera azo-
tado con tan gran ~violencia. ESQ
iba meditando hasta que de pronto
mis- pensamientos tomaron un rumbo
enteramente distinto. -.
"Varias veces, durante la intensi-
dad maxima de la tormenta habia
sentido que algo hGmedo tocaba a
una de mis- piernas, debajo de la Iona
protectora del c%apacete. Pero preo-
cupado por ell problema de hacer fren
tie a los elementos, no habia prestado
la atencion. Fue tan solo pa
IA consular mi gasometro por 10 que
me incline hacia Ell interior de la ca
silla.
"Fuc una brevisima mirada, pero
sufieientc para paralizar mi cuerpo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

IT feel need more substan-
tial food in winter" you often
hear people say. And true
enough, most of us do. Good
nourishing soups, meats, and
energy foods, such as bread,
potatoes, rice, or spaghetti.
But let's also remember to
eat plenty of vegetables, raw
salads and fruits. We need
these in winter to help protect
US against colds, and to con-
tribute to good health and good
looks generally. We need them,
too, for their own good taste
and their fine colors that make
a meal lovely to look at.
Here they are-in a model
winter menu. Just see how
nicely the various required foods
are combined for a colorful,
tasty meal.
Vegetable Soup
Dreaded Veal Outlet
Steamed Rice Stewed Tomatoes
Cole Slaw with Cooked Dressing
Pineapple Raspberry Crown
Cookies Coffee
This is the kind of a meal
that makes you like the world.
The soup warns you up and
tickles your appetite. Next, the
brown outlet, with the white
of the rice and red of the to-
matoes, comes along to satisfy
your color sense and stay your
hunger The crisp cabbage
salad gives a refreshing little
pickup, in contrast with the
other soft foods. And then
comes the red and yellow fruit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
Hands Need
Regular
Care
BY JULIET SHELBY

February and March are
the months for chapped,
ragged cuticles-the blem-
ishes on otherwise beauti-
full hands. This is so un-
necessary, for it takes but
little time each night before
you go to bed to keep your
fingers in trim smoothness.
Phyllis Brooks, OF Universal
Pictures, the girl who has been
known as the "Okay, Miss Amer.
lea" model, or the GAS You De.
sire Me" girl, religiously pam.
pers her nail cuticle.
You can imagine how truly
lovely she is, for otherwise such
titles never would have been
laviShed on one so young; but
if every Miss America were as
meticulous in her grooming as
Phyllis Brooks, we would have a
nation of beautiful, charming
girls. Phyllis knows that proper
hand grooming takes time, but
she is willing to invest it to keep
herself looking as lovely as her
titles infer. These are the lit
tie details she insists upon:
After washing her hands, she
uses a hand lotion or cream.
. She never uses a metal aid to
loosen her cuticle- always an
orange stick.
Every night each finger-tip is
gently massaged with a cream
to keep the cuticle soft; after
doing her fingernails, she does
her toenails!
The simple little rules keep
her hands and feet perfectly
groomed. Couldn't you spare
the time it takes?
Buy a jar of specially pre-
pared cuticle cream that pre-
vents roughened, ragged finger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
Winter Clothes

First a warm nest of three
blankets-a pink one, blue
one, a pink-and-blue one-is
made in their canvas-covered
carriages. Then each little girl
is swathed in a knitted shawl,
wrapped around her whole body
and pinned up in front so that
her feet and legs are securely
inside.
The nurse puts warm knitted
mitts on the roseleaf fists. A
dainty bonnet, lined with pink
or blue silk, goes on each dark
head. Over everything else is
placed the fleecy sleeping suit,
with it's close-fitting pointed
hood.
Then each Baby Bunting is
tucked into her blanket nest,
the folds are tucked and pinned
securely into place, the canvas
covering attached to the car
riage is drawn up above the
blankets.
No, the quints don't suffer
from cold!
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

tips and brittle nails. The
smaller jar costs only a few
cents and it contains the neces-
sary ingredients that lubrica-
ton of dry skin demands. It is
of a rather light, faint frag.
rance, which makes it all the
more inviting.
Each night massage the
cream around your nail, dip
an orange stick in the jar and,
with it, delicately trace your
cuticle line. Your reward will
be slim, lovely fingers, from
under the new lace cuffs or
beautifully groomed to the
finger-tipS. How nice to see
them peep out organdie ruffles!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, Dis
trict 1000. Extension 283, be-
tween 8 a. m. and p. m. daily
and up to l p. m. on Satur-
days. Please do not write I'M
less you live outside of the
city, in which case inclOse a
stamped, Self-addresSed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

ed dessert to cap the climax of
a perfect meal.
After a meal such as this,
you couldn't possibly leave the
table feeling unSatisfied - as
people often do, when the meal
has been out of balance.
Just try this recipe for the
dessert we've pictured. Dissolve
one package raSpberry-flavored
gelatin in water Cor water and
pineapple juice according to
directions on package. Turn
into crown-shaped mold that
has first been dipped into cold
water. Chill till firm. Unmold,
and fill with cut-up pineapple
and maraschino cherries Cor
any other fruit you like). If de.
sired, garniSh with whipped
cream or marShmallow whip, or
white of egg beaten stiff with
sugar and a little mashed, ripe
banana.
Fitting meals together this
way, for color, flavor and food
value, can be as fascinating as
the best game known. Our new
booklet on menu-making will
prove this to you. It gives
menus for breakfast, lunch, tea,
and supper as we'll as dinner.
In fact, there are 264 menus
that carry you through whole
year of menu-building. It also
gives fascinating recipes for the
dishes featured, and tells just
what to serve on leading party
occasions. Write for this illus
trated 40-page booklet! It's
called Menus the Year Round"
To order it, use the coupon
below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2193

Buttons, buttons! They form
one of the smartest and most
outstanding trimming details OF
the new fashionS-and when
not used in unusual ways they
take unusual forms, colors and
materials. Anne Adams has
buttoned individuality into this
dress in three different ways
by emphasizing the new point
ed sleeve and shoulder by fas-
tening two points on the front
bodice, and, surprisingly enough,
by fastening the dress down
the back to the waist with
more buttons.
Pattern 2193 is available in
sizes IL, IA, Is, 10, 20, 80,
80, "a, SO and 38. Size 16
takes 312 yards 39-inch fabric
and 70 yard contrasting. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Select your spring clothes
now! ANNE ADAMS FASHION
PATTERN BOOK FOR SPRING
IS OUT! 1t shows you the
last word in town and country
clothes-the newest toys for
children the fashionable bridal
party gowns-designs for those
who are not Slender-debu-
tante fashions! Its 40 pages
are trimming with lovely new
clothes-and every garment is
one YOU can make with easy
to-use Anne Adams Patterns.
SEND TODAY FOR YOUR
COPY! PRICE OF BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS PATTERN AND
BOOK TOGETHER TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

N"NV @AOoVAAA60 AAOA4 HSNSAAAAAS
too Sugary.
From the standpoint of their
behavior in cookery, one diff
ference between the Sirups is
the amount of acid they con-
tain. MolaSses and sorghum
sirup contain the most, and it
Is because of this acid that you
use soda for leavening your
gingerbread, cakes or puddings
that are made with this Sirup.
What Is What
There are many varieties Of
table sirups on the market, and
1t is always advisable to know
just what is what" among these
products. Cane strip, sorghum
strip and maple strip, are not
made from actual sugar, but are
the concentrated juice of the
sugar cane, sorghum, and say Of
the maple tree. The law pro-
hibits the use of these names in
labels on sirup made from the
real sugar instead Of from the
juice.
Molasses is the an o h er
liquor" left from the cane juice
after the raw sugar has been
taken out. The above mentioned
three are produced from the
juice before the sugar has been
removed.
Corn sirup is a large part Of
many of the so-called table
Sirups on the market. It is man.
ufactured from corn starch,
largely turned to sugars which
are not very sweet, and is there.
fore favored with "refiner's
Sirups" or maple strip.
Food Values
Honey, which is a natural
strip, is composed chiefly of
levulose and dextrose, the two
sugars which are derived from
SucroSe. Levulose is much sweet.
er than the others, which &C.
counts for the extreme sweet
ness of honey.
Molasses, sorghum strip and
cane strip have the most food
value Of the group because they
contain most Of the foods SUBJ
stances other than sugar that
are found in the sugar cane and
the sorghum. They are especial
ly good sources of iron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
VentiLGte Room

Here in Canada and in the
colder parts of the United
States many of us use double
windows on our houses. Even
so, they can be adjusted in a
way to permit ventilation. The
outside window should be hung
on hinges from the top. Then
it can be pushed outward at will
and held in position by wedge
or hook, while the ordinary
sashed window of the room can
be pulled up from the bottom,
or pushed down from the top,
or both.
There are six windows across
the front of the quintuplets'
nursery, which has a coutheast.
ern exposure, and two big win
dows at either end. The nurses
using great care, Of course
are even training the babies
not to mind draughtS.
No little girl is placed just
under an open window on a
cold day, so that a direct
draught blows upon her. Every
mother should avoid that, in
ventilating her own child'S
room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

That means that fine furni-
ture, regular stock in most
cases, is offered at decided saw
ings. It means that now is
the time to replenish, to re-
place, and to plan whole new
room if we can. It's true that
fabrics play a big part, and
many pieces can be done over,
but most of us need to buy an
occasional piece of furniture.
too.
There's variety enough for
everyone to be pleased. It
would take the total space of
this paper and more to go into
the styles, periods, woods and
qualities offered. And all Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
Avoid COddling

But cross.ventilation is adj
visable, and our nurses are get
ting the babies used to exist
ence in a room where two
windows on different sides are
open, with a current of air cir
culating between.
One reason why many adults
catch cold so readily is because,
in babyhood and childhood,
they were coddled too much.
How much better off they
would be if, as children, they
had been conditioned to fresh
air, instead Of being kept in
cottonwood!
The only time our babies are
really wrapped up tight is when
they go outdoors in their car
riages during zero weather-or
below zero. Mothers perhaps will
like to hear how we dress them
then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

For the average baby the
proper playroom temperature is
from So to 10 degrees. Over
heated houses make him pale
and istless. When the room is
hot enough so that the baby
perspires, the mother may be
sure it is too hot. About so de-
greeS is right for a sleeping
room at any time.
The same test applies to cloth
ing and to bedclothing. Even in
winter the baby in warm room
should not be too heavily
dressed, or sleep under too many
blankets and quilts. Feel Of the
little head to make sure that it
is not sweating. Feel Of the
tiny hands and feet to make
sure that they are not cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
Baby That Is Codded Too Much Becomes SusceDe to Cold
Fresh Air; Right Clothing
Essential to Baby's
Well Being
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne Quntupets
Fresh air in the nursery we'll outside it, as much
necessity for babies in winter in The fresh air
campaign for cultvang resistance to cods-and other
ailments WELLS 24-hour a-day affair
The in which the baby sleeps the in which he
passes most of his waking hours should be thoroughly ven
lated whether they are two rooms Once twice
during the day it's good idea to open two windows
and blow the place out thoroughly while the baby has been
taken elsewhere Of course before he is brought back
normally warm atmosphere should be restored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

it is at whatever price you want
to, pay, too. One thing I can call
to the attention Of all interested
women, however, is that the
stores are making more of an
effort to show you the furni-
ture as it will look in your
own home. They are dividing
off huge spaces into small
rooms, decorating those rooms
tastefully, and showing in them
not only the furniture but
smart draperies and accessories,
too. 1t means that most of
the chance is gone out Of buy.
ing. You can plan your room
right in the store, down to the
fabrics and small decorative
objects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
When Manners Are Correct
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

and feel that you are the best
source Of information.
READER.
Since apparently you are
planning to send announce.
mentS, it would be quite ap-
propriate and correct for you
to send one Of these to each of
these people who have been so
kind and friendly in their atti-
tude. (And may add my good
wishes to you, dear lady, for
this wonderous event trailing
clouds of glory"?)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
Gray Ensemble

Just one Of those things is an
ageleSs, always stylish ensemble.
The dress is gray wool jersey,
the jacket in bright Lincoln
green wooden. The dress has a
belt and collar of pink silk jer-
sey. The loose long jacket is col
larless and most becoming. This
is an ensemble that one could
wear year in, year out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

p a n c q k e S.
Y gu c a n
make ginger
bread, brown
b r e a d, pud-
din G S and
spiced cakes
W 18th mo-
] a S S eS or
Sorgo. Y gu
flavor sauces
a n d candies
W i t h maple
Sirup you
may use corn
Sirup to help
k e e p your
candies and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
Decorated Rooms Offer
Many SUGGESTIONS
By WILMA LAVILLE

Although started subject of the new decorative
fabrics last week. and said something about finishing it up
this Friday it to that furniture is important
at the moment, and deserves first place
Right now most stores in town having their February
sales and there's householder who doesn know about it,
it's high time the matter is remedied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
ExuIkafiOn in Storm

10y fAAAGNH GAANAAEAAAAO
ExultatiOn in Storm
When clouds pile up in the east,
Dark bank on bank,
And the forces of wind are re-
leased,
Strong rank by rank,
Then a voice in my bosom cries
With a lusty shout;
I am part of the darkening
skies
And the Storm-King'S rout!
My will is the tempest'S will,
I laugh, I rejoice
At the music, fierce and Shrill,
OF its angry voice.
There is never wind so swift
Nor gale so strong
But the wings of my being lift
To greet its song!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
ny MN0'
New Arrival
@AN-

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
We are expecting a new
conner" in our home and I have
been asked by persons who have
served us professionally for
some years to please let them
know when the baby arrives.
Should I send them dentist,
my former employer, and so
forthO one of my announce
mentS, or what would you Sug-
gest? I wish to do the right
thing, also the proper thing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

Wins His
Heart

~ ~AS9 = &S4SA S@@4V4 &3<A
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
A few months ago, a near
relative of mine died, and his
family came to occupy a lit
tie house, which belongs to
the family. I went to see
them to offer what help I
could as they are desperately
poor.
The lady, and she is that, is
the type of woman who can look
charming over a waShtub, or
when she's cooking.
On the contrary my wife is
a wilmer" always upset over
something. We have five chill
dren, big house, and 3 servant,
but she's always complaining.
I should really like to divorce
my wife and marry this relative,
but my position in this city pre-
cludes a scandal.
BORED HUSBAND.
My dear sir, your wife is the
one who gets my sympathy. She
has borne and reared five chill
dren, and that's no easy task
even if you do keep a servant.
Better put on the brakes, and
see less of this fascinating rela.
tive.
She Declined The Honor"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I liked him a lot in spite of
the fact that he was 81 years
old. We met in the Government
department where he is a chief.
Not "big shot" but still a very
decent job.
He never told me anything
about his past life till one even
ing when we were motoring, and
he informed me he was a widow
er with five children, ranging
from 2 to IA years.
He drove me to his house and
I met all five, also their aunt,
his deceased wife's sister. All
were polite, but absolutely
broken-hearted at a near view of
a possible stepmother,
My feelings towards this man
have changed completely. In
fact, I have begun to dislike
him. PATSY,
Be thankful he told you about
his five little olive branches be-
fore you said the final II will"
I think for an ambitious girl
to marry a widower with five
children would be foolish, and
do not get a good impression
of this gentleman who kept the
fact of his former marriage and
his family a secret from you so
long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
Marked Differences In
Sirups Utilized By
Housewives
By BETSY CAsWELL
W0mdn'S Page Editor

There seems to be evergrowng interest among Wash
ngton housewives in the varied srups-boh as an
establishment and as an integral part of cookery
Even chdrens doctors ordering strip be ad-
mnstered in water to children suffering from certain forms
of nausea and indigestion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

The Slrups have their definite
place in cooking. as we'll as on
the table with hot breads and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22

Write Betsy CaSwelI, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped enve.
1Ope, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Washing.
ton Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-22
SATURDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Lamb Stew
Kale
Spoon Bread


CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Boiled Macaroni Lima Beans
Stewed Pears
JumbleS
Milk
DINNER
Hot HOrS D'OeuvreS
Veal Chops Lima Beans
Boiled MaCarOni
Pineapple and MarShmaIIOW Whip
Coffee
Wine suggestion: CIaret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
FEAR KIDNAPERS
MAY KILL BOY
FamiIy'S Worries Increase
as Death DeadIine' Is
Passed.
By United Press

BY United Press
TACOMA, Wash, May 30.-Fear
for the safety of George Philip
Weyerhaeuser, kidnapped son of a
millionaire, increased today with the
passing of the deadline set by his
abductors for the payment of $780,
900 ransom.
John Weyerhaeuser and his wife,
parents of the 9-year-old boy, we're
torn between the thought that their
son had been slain and the hope
that the kidnapers we're merely lay
ing low until they found a safe
means to collect the 100000 ransom
asked.
In the only communication the
family is actually known to have
had with the kidnapers the ransom
demand was to have been met with
in five days. Failure to pay, the
note said, would cause the parents
to be "sorrowful." The note, signed
"Egoist," also warned against police
interference and newspaper public
ity. but the disappearance of the
child had been reported before it was
received.
H. M Bolcom, insurance man who
has been with Mr.. Weyerhaeuser
since the kidnapping, insisted there
had been no contact with the
"egoiSt." IF the family had made
a contact would have heard about
it," he said. I'm in position to
know. There is absolutely nothing
new. Nothing cheering. The out
look is pretty gloomy"
Mr.. Weyerhaeuser and j. Road
man Titcomb, who has played the
"Jafsie" role, made long auto
mobile trip yesterday. apparently in
an effort to keep tryst with the
abductor, but returned hours later,
plainly disheartensd and weary. 1t
was believed they carried the ran
SOM money with them.
They we're not followed, and when
they returned the anguished father
hurried into his home by rear
door while MIR. Titconb dashed
through a line of reporters to the
front door. He refused to COM
ment.