davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 21S9

"A perfectly swell ensemble for
street, business or general wear
is this one with the huge but
tons down the front. Its raglan
sleeves run into the dress neck
line, and the smart box jtCket
has similar sleeves-both easH to
do. It would be stunning in one
Of the new tailored prints-as
the subdued plail wool-pat-
termed silks, or in less conven-
tional prints. It is also the kind
Of ensemble chat j. perfectly
marvellous to have at beach, va
cationing, or cruising-in which
case one of the new pastelS
would be most attractive. Re
verse jackets-printed or solid
over contrasting dress-may be
made too.
Pattern 2189 is available in
sizes IA, 16, ID, 20, 81, "a, SO, 80
and 40. Size 16 takes Az yards
S9-incI fabric. Illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
luded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name, adj
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Select your spring clothes
now! ANNE ADAMS FASHION
PATTERN BOOK FOR SPRING
rs OUT! It 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-debutante
fashions: It's forty pages are
brimming 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.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Charm Independent OF Age

No one thinks about age in
connection with woman who
keeps fairness both of face and
Of figure. But Sometimes-in
her efforts to keep her face
fresh and youthful woman
overlookS the real charm of a
well-poised body; a graceful car.
riage: a light, girlish step.
Yet these qualities give a more
youthful impression than a
lovely face alone can ever give.
And they are attributes that
every woman may keep or cult
vate.
The main thing is really to
want them enough to try for
them! You can't sit back and
keep youth. The woman who
keeps young i, on her toes to
meet life in all its phases. She
eats right. She exercises &C.
cording to her needs. She doesn't
slump down into a daily routine,
but keeps her mind open to
interests outside her home.
Such a woman will not grow
sluggish and heavy. Her figure
will keep the firm, rounded
youthful outline that fashion de-
mands. Here are some hints to
help her do this:
Hold the body in correct posi-
ton, while sitting, standing or
walking. Breathe deeply. This
is particularly important for
keeping the breast firm and up
lifted because habitual good
posture and right breathing
strengthen the pectoral muscles
an important factor in hold
ing the breast in proper posi-
ton.
The right kind of exercise
Is helpful, too. But beware
a sudden change from no
exercise at all to an ordeal
which leaves you tired and
aching. and which may prove
actually harmful. Even when
hips need reducing, take the
right exercises just three or
four times, at first.
Try to walk more. Three
miles a day for a woman in
good health will not be too
much, and it will do wonders
for the figure. Gardening, or
special exercises, will correct
the tendency of the upper
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
She Is Often Tempted to
Resume House Work
Too Soon
BY DIR. ALLAN RAY DAFoE

Physician to The Famous Dionne Quintuplets
II father should, believe be on his domestic
job before his and heir into the world how
much urgent his obligations afterward!
During the mothers needed period of recuperation from
her task of propgang the the father should
defend her and their little against everybody and
everything-even against herself.
Every little baby flourishes best when in charge of
mother who is physically sound and nervously well bal
anced, besides being loving and conscientious For his
babys sake well out of his affection for his wife,
the young father should put his foot down firmly
sary in order to keep her from exeron during the
weeks lust after her childs birth
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

parts of the body, and how to
go about them. Indeed, it gives
you authoritative advice on
just what correct posture is;
how to prolong the appearance
of youth for every part of
the body-face, neck, arms,
waist-line, hips, hands and feet.
It explains how to care for
grazing hair; how to prevent
skin defects.
1t suggests makeup and cos
tune colors for the woman
whose skin is changing from
its youthful coloring. Any
woman over 80 will find
Beauty for the Mature Won
an" a treasure trove on keep
ing and cultivating charm. To
order 1t, use the coupon below.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Foreign to Earth's Fields

GVANASN w G0A VA > + AC4US
If I should live full eighty
active years
And spend my life in naming
lovely things,
I could not count the beauty
that appears
Broadcast on Earth in rock and
grass and wings.
The marvel Of the seasons as
they go,
OF stars and sea and painted,
singing shells,
The intricate crystal of each
flake of snow,
The careful pattern of the
hyacinth's bells.
When, then, comes this strange
restlessness I know,
This search for something:
what. I cannot say,
Which sends me ever seeking
to and fro
Through youth to age, through
golden hours to gray?
Can it be this men hunger for
from birth:
A beauty foreign to the fields
Of Earth?
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

tomorrow.
Therefore, please be patient
just a little longer, and your
chart will reach you very
shortly.
Dear Betsy Caswell:
Will you please publish in
the column a good recipe for
Creme Brule, the way they do
it in New orleans? It is the
best desert I ever tasted, and
I should like to have it here
at home.
MRS. ALFRED j.
You are right, Mrs. j.. It is
one of the best sweets in the
world. Here is an authentic
New Orleans recipe:
CREME BRULE"
4 egg yOlks
Pinch salt
l pint double cream
i teaspoon vanilla
Dark brown sugar
Beat the egg yolks until
very stiff. Heat the cream
just to the boiling point, and
pour it over the beaten egg
yolks. Return to the fire, and
let come to a boil. Remove,
and pour it into a buttered
baking dish, and allow it to
cool until slightly "set." Cover
the top thickly with the dark
brown sugar. and run it under
the gas flame just long enough
for the sugar to become glace
and smooth. Take out, and
allow to cool, then place in
the refrigerator overnight, to
become very cold. Serve in
the same pudding dish in
which it is baked. Heated,
preserved cumquats are excel
lent when served with the
Creme Brule.
Write Betsy Caswell, incIOSing
self addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
AM when, care Of The Washing.
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Meet Emergency

During the weeks just after
child birth, as during the weeks
before it, no father should hest
tate to do as much housework
and child-care as the Suitation
seems to demand. If they can
hire help, or if it is given to
them, well and good.
But it's poor sort of man
who won't himself meet any
domestic emergency, at a time
when his baby's mother needs
every consideration he can give
her.
Babies are a fifty-fifty PROPOSE.
ton, a great adventure in which
fathers, as well as mothers,
should play an active part.
DIR. Allan Roy DafOe'S own
column on Babies will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

Her doctor will tell her to stay
in bed for 10 days and not to
try to walk for two weeks. He
will tell her to resume her house
hold tasks gradually, not to work
with full steam on for a period
Of at least six weeks.
Unfortunately, young mothers
are too likely to disregard these
directions. Their reasons are
partly practical, partly psyche
logical. They see and imagine
so much which they think ought
to be done Immediately in the
home, at the helm of which they
have ALWAYS stood
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Black Lace

Don't argue when mother says
that she hasn't the right dress
to go places. Select for her a
dinner dress Of Chantilly type
lace in black. See to it that the
dress Grapes softly at the neck
line. The skirt should have a
slight train, and there should
be . soft belt with a rhinestone
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

MANY PRINTS, although spashy in their effect,
can be worn by larger woman without producing
the effect of size. Such print is this with slender
design black ground, with blue and white in
the print, and blue used for trimming. The dress is
ticularly suitable for the street when spring comes
It comes in sizes for larger women, and is Fashion
Congress selection.
For the of the shouting this costume, call
District 1000, extension 2S3, between and uUeek
days. or and Saturday, Write Wilma LaUille, at
The Times, enclosing sefaddressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Prevent Tragedy

It's the young father who can
prevent this domestic tragedy,
If he stays on his toes instead
of going to sleep at the switch.
Let him have a heart-to-heart
talk with the doctor, shortly
after the baby comes. Let him
learn exactlv what ought to be
the progress toward complete
recovery of the young wife and
mother. And then let the hus-
band and father restrain that
too-enthusiastic young woman
from rushing her fences.
He is on the spot. He is in
Q position to detect it, if she
tries to cheat at the game Of
getting well. And he has an un'
anSwerable argument-the little
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Stuffed Fruits

Very smart indeed IS the
custom of passing a silver tray
full of cheese-stuffed fruits for
the last course of a formal din
ner. PaSteurized dates stuffed
with a mixture Of roquefort and
cream cheese are the popular
choice: sprinkle them with piG-
tachio nuts for an extra touch.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18

arm to grow large and flabby.
In attempting any exercise,
it's important to know just
what kind to take Our new,
illustrated 40-page booklet. tells
by word and diagram what ex.
erciSes are best for various
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Another Supply of Wine,
Food Charts Ready
By BETSY CASWELL
WOmdn'S Pace Editor

WOMUWS F0Uge EU1LOT
To of you who have written recently for the Wine
and Food Charts have message Of apology sorry
to have kept you waiting for hem but the demand has been
great that completely exhausted the supply
had be printed This held for several days. but
everything is all right again. and have mailed
to most requests in the last two days. and more will go
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Father Should Guard Health of Mother After AnOa1 Babu
Father Plays Important Role

IN THE days preceding
and the days following the
birth of the baby DR..
Dafoe says that Daddy"
should relieve the mother
of many of the tasks
which ordinarily engross
her attention.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Girl Wants
To Know
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
We are three young girls, in
our first year of high school.
The crowd we go with isn't
exactly tough, but most of the
girls drink and smoke, and the
boys don't care about girls I'M
less they're heavy PETERS.
Older people, like our parents,
have told us these things would
affect our height, brains and
health. We'd like to know
what you think about it.
TWO BLONDES AND
A BRUNETTE.
Heavy PETERS, as the poor Of
the Scriptures, we have had
always with us, but beyond
making life more hectic for
their immediate circle, you're
apo to find them on the scrap
heap in about a decade.
You're in your first year
of high school and are pre-
sumably intelligent, so you
must know that the effect of
liquor and tobacco on adde's
cents of IA is bad for them
physically. Do you really en-
joy smoking and drinking, or
are you just trying to keep up
with the "smarties"?
one to whom they both are de-
voted.
"YOu must give yourself .
q chance to get really strong for
baby's sake" baby's father can
saw,
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Capes Are Important on
Spring Coats
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

It's hard to decide whether capes most important
suits dresses It's easy say they good ALL
but haven't said much about spring coats let's take
up the matter of capes on them.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Helpful Kitchen
Suggestions
Cracked Egg

Did you know you could boil
an egg that is cracked on one
end without losing the contents
from the shell if the other end
is also cracked?
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
TUESDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Calves Liver and Bacon
Dreamed Oyster Plant
Sliced Raw Tomatoes
Lemon Foam

CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Chicken Soup with Rice
Broccoli Creme BruIe
Milk
DINNER
Oyster Cocktail
Chicken Hash Broccoli
Rice Creme Brule
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Sauterne
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Kitchen Table

It's a good idea to put the
kitchen table on casters so you
can roll is wherever you want
or need it.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
36 BODIES TAKEN
FROM TRAIN WRECK
20 Others Injured Critically and
30 Persons Hurt Slightly
in Germany.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GROSS HERINGEN, Germany, De-
cember 26.--Germany's first major
railway tragedy in several years
crowded out Christmas holiday Joy
in this Thuringian town and left Sc
persons dead today after a collision
between a local train and the Berlin
Basel express.
The express glanced or the local
train on the bridge over the River
Saale Christmas eve, plunging several
Of the local coaches into the icy
waters.
The bodies Of the So victims were
removed from the smashed coaches,
while % persons, injured critically and
80 hurt slightly. were taken to hos
pitas and nearby homes. All were
passengers on the local, the express
passengers escaping unhurt.
The Official News Agency said the
engineer Of the express locomotive
caused the accident, running past O
warning signal.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
CHURCHMEN SEEK
CATHOLIC MERGER
Professionalism Denounced
as "Bankrupt"- "-Christian-
ity Declared Menaced.
' the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December .26.-An
appeal by 20 Protestant Episcopal
churchmen for reunion with the
Roman Catholic church and de-
nouncing American Professionalism as
bankrupt ethically, culturally. morally
and religiously," was made public yes
terday.
The high churchmen, banded to-
gether as the American Committee Of
the Church Unity Octave Council with
Offices in New York, include 20 clergy
men, two members Of religious orders
and seven laymen.
Their declaration, in q published
pamphlet, asserted:
Never has 1t been Of greater i'm
portance that all Christians every
where should be united, for Christian
civilization is threatened as never be-
fore"
The pamphlet coupled Russia, Mex
leo, Spain and Germany with the as
sertion there Is a design, open in
some countries, secret in others, to
breaK down all Delle1 IN Goa anu the
Church and to destroy the whole
Christian civilization and moral CODE"
A letter from Rev. DR.. Franklin
Joiner, rector of st. Clements
Church, Philadelphia, accompanying
the pamphlet, was written on the
Octave Council stationery which lists
among It's members: Rev. T. L. Brown,
Paterson, N. j.; Rev. o. B. Dale, San
Francisco; Rev. G. Taylor Griffith,
Portland, Greg; Rev. r. H. Gushee.
Ontario, Calf; Very Rev. DR.. G. E.
McAlister, Spokane, Wash; Rev. John
r. Oliver, Baltimore; Rev. E. C. r.
Pritchard, Seattle, Wash; Rev. G. A.
Taylor, Seattle; Very Rev. g. r. Wood.
Dallas, Tex; Rev. Mother Harriet
Claire, mother superior of the COM
munity of St. Saviour, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

WAYSIDE readers who are getting
w tired Of reading about absent
minded artists, scientists, printers, etc,
may be able to stand Just one more
anecdote of that kind.
1t Is about q Bureau of Standards
expert. and it amused quite few per-
sons on a Chevy Chase bus the other
morning.
It started when the driver called at
tention to the fact the scientist had
given him an old pass. The fare apollo
gized. dug a bit further In his billfold
and came up with the current ticket,
holding the old one still in his hand.
The driver nodded his approval and the
incident might have ended happily
there had not the fare started tearing
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Washington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

selecting the big item for her tiny
stocking so they took her to store to
do her own choosing. She wanted
everything, but it was clear that her
largest desire vas for an electric train
which she snatched of the track every
time 1t swung around the bend at
which she was standing.
DILEMMA.
A TAXI driver presented a picture
= Of man really playing leap frog
on the horns of a dilemma one morn
ing last week.
In front of a downtown hotel he
spotted q parking place just as the
morning rush hour ended. Backing
into it by looking through his rear
window, he bumped squarely into a
policeman's motor cycle parked at the
curb. The driver surveyed the few
dents q moment, looked all around and
saw no policeman, so he started to get
back into his cab. But conscience ap-
parently aided his better Judgment,
and he got out again. looked around,
peered into q nearby drugstore and
stood irresolutely for several minutes.
Then he went back to the cab,
parked 1t more carefully and set of
in search Of the policeman.
\ "
STATUTE.
II may not be enforced, but the
penalty for disobedtence of sum-
mons issued by the Circuit Court
OF Fdirtar County. Va, Is 100
pounds.
III II
Evening star., 1935-12-26
NnHTAHnIA
NOSTALGIA.
r G. (CURLEY) BYRD, acting
4 president of the University

2. (CURLE4) BYRD, acIlng
- president of the University
of Maryland, Is on the horns
u As Of a dilemma, holding In
his hands 81 bill. It came from a
person who apparently has the best Of
intentions.
To send the dollar back would doubt
less wound the feelings OF. the donor,
and to use it as directed viii entail the
raising Of additional funds. The
money was sent with this letter:
ITO headman Of University Of mary
land
Enclosed you will find one dollar I
am just a crazy old niger I recond
but hope you take that dollar to buy
a evergreen magnolia with and plant
1t in front Of the colum(n) house on
the right hand side of walk(.) the big
house the BOSNIAN live in down on
plantation near Chaptico look like
hospital cept the big house has ever
green magnolia out front() it makes
me glad to see house like BOSNIAN
house(D my son brung me to BALTIC.
after BOSNIAN die and / aint happy
no more OF plantation in s. md.
JONAH DAVIS"
(Jonah was referring to the Univer-
sity Of Maryland Hospital in Baltimore
which has no magnolia tree on its
grounds)
r X \ X
ANSWERS.
Among the answers received to
thousands of Questionndires sent
out recently by dtutsior OF the
Bureau OF Education tere q tetD
startling comments and some
rather unique spelling.
For example, trio OF ildiUidudl-
ists, evidently ao'in Webster tohole-
heartedly, spelled tennis" thus:
"Temnis," "tenes" and "tenace."
In the voluntary space headed
"Remarks," these three terse bits
turned up: "Optomistic, but very
happy; Has a happy home and
Ddnts to join the Navy; This per-
son hopefully married TOR ttoo
years."
Evening star., 1935-12-26

the new pass into small bits before the
other interested and discerning pas
sengers could stop him.
The whole thing took only q minute.
and after it was over the passengers
went back to their papers and their
thoughts, the expert back to his absent
mindedness.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
POLLY WALKER WEDS

don Child Specialist.
CHICAGO, December 26 R.-1n
St. Barnabas' Episcopal Church yes
terday Polly Walker, Chicago stage
and screen actress, was married to DR..
F. Harold Moran, London child spe-
cialist.
Three hundred guests attended the
ceremony, performed by Rev. Walter
S. Pond, pastor of the church.
After a wedding trip to Bermuda
the couple planned to live in London,
where Mrs. Moran recently appeared
on the stage.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

J.LoGAN HOPKINS vouches for the
story Of a man who had wandered
around for hours through the expan-
sive halls Of the Post Office Depart
ment seeking certain Office. Finally
in despair he sought a messenger as
guide. The messenger got himself lost,
while the seeker cast hasty glances at
his watch.
Sorry" he finally told the mes
senger, "I have an appointment now.
I'll come back later, and Wen try to
locate that Office"
Sure, come back and look me up,"
the messenger said.
II don't think I'll have time until
next week." the visitor said. "I'll have
a full day of then, and If we start
early enough in the morning we may
find it before they close the doors on
U.s."
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Cereal Plant.
An American-owned cereal plant will
be opened in Rotterdam, Holland.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
Ell ALCALDE CHANCEY A
SUME LA TAREA DE IN
VESTIGAR LA SALVAJA-
DA

AtendiendO peticiones de mi
chos de sus amigos roliticoS
que tienen fe en- su hOnradeZ, e,
alcalde Chancey asumi6 aver poE
la tarde la tarea de investigar
eel case Shoemaker, POuinot y
Rogers y lograr que los facine-
rosos sean castigados.
POGO despu6s de haber toma-
do esa decision, ell acalde dirt
gi6 una orden a la pOlicia para
que no solamente cada un0 de
los agentes Olga en- que lugar Sc
hallalba entire las tres de la tar
de del dia 80 de noviembre Y las
|cuatro de la manana del dia /
de diciembre, sino que cada uno
explique las circunstancias que
hubiese podido observar en- la
conducta de los miembros del
departamento o personals empiea
das en- ell ayuntamiento.
"Es completamente importan
tie que tcdos y cada uno de los
miembros de este Department
to, va por lealtad, tenor 0 com
passion, me rinda un complete
informe, y a cada miembro Sc
lie avisa que de no cumplir 10
dispuesto en- esta Orden Sc con-
siderara que comete una insu-
bordinaci6n y falta a sus debe-
res.
Ademas, la investigation de-
ia en- un plano secundario al je
fe de policia, porque el alcalde
desea, 81 hay responsabilidad,
fijaria Ell mismo.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
.P|anteada Ia crisis poitica en- Esqaha
A~SESINARON AL PUBL
CISTA WALTER LIGGEfT

Minneapolis, Die, 10.-Dos
piStoleros aseSinaron anoche a
Walter Lig2ett, publiciSta, edi-
tor del Midwest American, en-
presencia de su espoSa Y Su hi
ia, cuando Sc bajaba de su au-
tomovil en- la parte del fondo de
su departamento, Tres diSpa-
ros de pistola pusieron fin a su
tormentoSa carrera politica. La
Sra. Liggett reconcile a los a
saltantes y do sus Senas a la
policia. POGO despues era de
tenido Isadore Blumfeld, de
Minneapolis. La emboscada fu6
embellishments p%reparada y
en- ella cay6 al regresar de ha-
GER compras Ell un bodega.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
LA CONFB3HNCIA NAVAL
DISCUTIRA ~INMED1ATA-
MENTE Ell TONELAJE

Londres, die. 10.-Una mott
cia de fuente autoriZada per
mite asegurar que la Conferen-
cia Naval abordara Immediate
mente a question del ~tonelaje
de las mas grandes marinaS
del mundo. A la delegation ia
pOnesa Sc ha pedido que for
mule por escrito sus demands
de tonelaje y que la presente
mahana en- la reunion de las
otras Observation-Disclosures Uni
dos, Inglaterra, Francia e tia
liza.
Ell Jap6n pretende lograr la
paridad con 4nglaterra y los
Estados Unidos y asi 10 hizo
saber, Francia Y ell Jdpon Sc
oponen vigorosamente a la "a
bolici6n del submarine.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
Mufio anoche Ell ell Sanatorio'
ell ciudadauo. Jde S%hpemaker
bio, Sr. Alcalde, justisia para
que la brutalidad no tehga nue.
yos imitadores!

OCCASION tiene para lucirse ell
comite de policia del ayunta-
miento, que preside ell conce-
jail Nuccio.
81 no hay en- Tampa detec-
tiveS capaces de investigar ell
asesinato de Shoemaker, de o.
traS@iudades pueden traerse.
Lo que necesitamos todos,
sin perdida de tempo, en- de-
fensa de nuestra principal in
dustria y de la comunidad, es
que ell fumador de las grandeS
ciudades no asocie mentalmen
tie a los puros con ell alquitran
y las plumas. Porque 81 tai CO.
sa sucede, centenares de fami-
las inocentes sufriran los efec
tos de abuses que otros han co
metidO.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
LA CORTE r Sc
MEGA A REVISAR Ell
Case DE HAUPTMANN

Washington, die. 10.-Di6 a
yeh otro pasO hacia la silla cleo
trica Ell aleman Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, cuando ell tribunal
supreme de la nacion Sc neg6 a
revisar ell juicio .efectuado en-
Pennington, n. j., y en- ell cual
Sc lie conden6 a muerte por ase-
sinato y secuestro. Los magis-
trados pasaron muchos dias re-
visando ell procesO, que Sc com
pone de II tomos. La nota Zelda
en- publico decia: 582-Haupt-
mann contra eel estadO de New
Jersey-la petici6n contenida
en- este case es denegada.