davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Beauty
New Styles in
Makeup
BY DONNA GRACE


The new seasons fashions are
being heralded as usual, but
there is never any lack Of enthu-
siasm over fall styles. They
are always interesting and the
changes help to revive our
spirits. There are some new
hair styles and also some really
new ideas about makeup which
we will tell you about from
time to time.
Just now we will let you know
that you may expect more
exotic and glamorous effects
than We have ever had. Some
of the smart salons are showing
an extreme kind of picture
makeup, such as is used in
Hollywood and on the stage.
Such a makeup may be used
for special occasions, and to
some extent for formal evening
or late afternoon affairs.
The makeup foundation is
the basis Of it and, as they do in
picture makeup, the deep skin
shades are applied and blend
ed so as to achieve a flattering
effect. A feature may be cam
ouflaged by applying the shad-
ing correctly.
For instance, a too promi-
nent nose should be done on
both sides with a dark make
up and a lighter blend down
the center. A prominent or
double chin will appear more
slender when the dark makeup
is brought up from the neck
and covering both sides Of the
lower part of the chin.
The principle is to Use the
dark makeup to subdue and
the light or white to bring out
hollow places and cover lines
and eye puffs. The paste or
moist rouge is applied high on
the cheekbones or the promi.
nent parts, as rouge will al
ways give a Shadowy effect
when photographed.
The eyelids may be rouged
slightly for evening as it helps
to conceal tired lines and har-
monies with the cheek and
lip coloring. Mascara is always
applied with little brush strokes
rather than the straight severe
line. Eye shadow may be used
on the rim of the upper lid
and blended to the outside
edge.
LipStick is done with first a
careful lining to bring out the
rounded fullneSS; then the in
side is filled in. Place a tissue
between your lips and press
lightly to remove the surplus.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mr.. j. S.-Send a stamped
Self-addreSSed envelope for my
perspiration treatment. Drink
plenty of water and avoid heavy
or rich 1OOdS Tor Wnlle.
Miss I. T.-Send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope and re-
peat your question. Space does
not permit an answer in the
column.
Miss A. F-Send a stamped
self-addresSed envelope for my
reducing diet and exercises.
Space does not permit printing
it in this column.
You may have my Makeup
Chart for your guide in seIec-
ting the correct shades. Send
a stamped, self-addressed enve.
lope for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
Of this naner
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
NeUU Short FrOcks

Prime favorites for dining out
are the cocktail or dinner dress
Of street length, Of metal or
some other precious" fabric,
worn with q hat that is de-
signed especially for the dress,
or for the occasion. These
street length dresses are the
rage in New York, though we
are slower to adopt them here
but we're coming along,
and so are they.
AS to the hats you wear with
these dresses, most Of them are
small, and they are of a variety
of fabrics velvet, metals,
often Of material to match your
dress, nven Of felt or Soleil if
the dress is not too formal. And
many, many Of them flaunt
wells.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23


colors, and that they are not
confined to the sports field.
One of the smarteSt hats I've
seen In this town was Of black
antelope, worn for afternoon,
and word comes from New York
that cedar and mulberry are the
new suede colors.
Then hats are much in the
picture for dining out. Now that
we have so many attractive
places to go out to dinner,
places of the in-between type
where we want to dress. but
not too much. real dinner
clothes are coming into their
own.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

Two of the young men these
girls plan to marry are entirely
jobleSs, living at home on their
parents. The third, who has
no regular profession or trade,
occasionally picks up part-time
employment.
All three of the girls who
wrote me have excellent jobs,
and they are willing to marry
these prospect-less young men
and take their chances on being
"happy ever after"
The "for- better or-for-worSe"
clause in the marriage ceremony,
it seems to me, relates more to
the woman'S point of view than
the mans. She seems so much
more willing to take chance.
Is this because women are en-
dowed with a more subtle wis
dom in the choosing of a mate
than men are? Do they know
that mot by bread alone" does
marriage prosper?
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

A beef marine requires:
3 pounds beef
3 tablespoons olive oil
/ tablespoon vinegar
! large onion
l tablespoon lemon juice
2 bay leaves
/ teaspoon minced parsley
u teaspoon allspice
u teaspoon ground cloves
l tablespoon butter
/ tablespoon flour
/ teaspoon salt
Hs teaspoon pepper
Dash of cayenne
Mix parsley, allSpice, cloves,
salt and pepper thoroughly,
then cut gashes into the briSket
and rub SeasoningS into both
sides. Mix the olive oil, lemon
juice and the vinegar and pour
over the meat. Set in the ice
box overnight - or you can
marinate the meat early in the
morning for evening dinner.
When you are ready to cook
it. melt a lump Of butter in the
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Dinner Dress

Out to dinner and feeling
very nice wearing a new din.
ner dress that is a compromise
between feminine Softness and
tailored shirt-waist lines. The
dress is of violet and silver
metal cloth with ascot and gir-
die in violet-colored velvet. The
bodice and sleeves have tiny
self-ruchings to soften the shirt
waist line,
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Etiquette
Invite Them to
Dinner
By MRS.CORNELIUSBEECKMAN

By MRS. .CORNELIUSBEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 have just united with .
certain church and / am &C
quainted with the minister but
1 don't know his wife. How do
/ meet her? &C."
I am sure that in the natural
course of events you will soon
meet this minister's wife, at
the church service or at some
church activity. Or she will
probably come to call on you,
to welcome you as q new
member Of the church. Or If
you wish, it would be hospitable
of you to invite the minister
and his wife to dine with you
in your home.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Fall CoIors

Everything goes when 1t
comes to color this autumn. So
we find soft grayS also on the
color card. A coat frock, Of
light gray cloth with a darker
gray thread, is made on slim
lines, but with a skirt that
flares widely towards the hem,
which is held by q narrow band
of gray krimmer fur.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

often make"
your costume,
II it lacks
snap or CO
ordin alton,
however good
it m ay be,
basically.
Suede hats
are ne W ly
smart, suede
or antelope, as
GU prefer.
T h e t W o
newSy points
about the m
are that they
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

lAlSB1ss1SeMaA BeSGeQ I II Z
DIR. ClendeninE when you
hold a cannon ball straight out
at the end of your arm, you are
defying the law of gravitation?
Natural laws, in the first place,
are not defied. And certainly
the law Of gravitation is not de-
fled by this familiar instance Of
the conversion of energy. The
muscles of the arm simply ex-
erted enough energy in lifting
the cannon ball to counteract
the pull Of. the energy of the
forces of gravitation.
Very Complicated
The chemical changes thaS
occur in a muscle as a result
of its action in exercise are
very complicated.
Perhaps the easiest way to
explain them is to imagine that
we have a single muscle, par.
TALLY isolated from the body,
but still living and still with
its nerve and blood supply.
We imagine that we stimu.
late the nerve going to the
muscle and thus send it into a
series Of contractions; and we
further imagine that we can
make a chemical analysis Of
the blood that goes into the
muscle, and an analysis Of the
blood that comes out the other
end Of the muscle. We have,
in the difference between the
two blood samples an idea of
the changes that are taking
place.
CAS- a matter of fact, bio
chemists can actually do this;
and although there are many
parts of the process which are
obscure, or entirely unknown,
the essential features are prob
ably entirely clear)
The blood that goes into the
contrasting muscles contains q
form of sugar called glucose"
and it contains an abundance
of oxygen. The blood that
comes out has a reduced
sometimes, depending on the
amount of contraction, a great
ly reduced-amount of glucose;
it contains less oxygen, but
more carbon dioxide; it con-
tains more water and a totally
new chemical, Tactic acid, ap.
pears.
How did these changes come
about?
Chemical Change
The carbon that formed the
carbon dioXide came from the
glucose and combined with oxy.
gen in the process of combuS.
ton thus: Carbon, plus oxygen
equals carbon dioXide.
Similarly there is hydrogen in
the glucose molecule which,
when liberated, unites with oxy.
gen to form water: Hydrogen,
plus oxygen, equals water.
Just what causes this sudden
chemical change in the muscle
is unknown. 1t is the secret Of
the living machine. In a gaso-
line engine it. is an electric
spark. Perhaps it is the same
thing in the muscle.
(Note: Space limitation has
made my discussion Of this SUBJ
ject very inadequate. Anyone
interested will find a more ex-
tended popular explanation in
Chapter K of T. r. Paeron's
book, "The Materials OF Life"
Editors Note: Six pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be
obtained by sending 10 cents in
coin, for each, and q Self-ads
dressed envelope stamped with
a three-cent stamp, tc DR.. Logan
Clendening, in care of this
paper. The pamphlets are: "Ins
digestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining" "IrlH
FAINT Feeding" Instructions
for the Treatment of Diabetes" )"
feminine Hygiene" and "Thd
Care of the Hair and Skin"
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
FaVOrite

Recipes for making delicious
desserts from canned fruits
should be mailed in this tDeek
for the FGUorite Recipe Contest.
Winning entries tDiH be pub
HShed 1ert iDeek and the Wash
ington Times UiH pay 81 for
each recipe used. Each day this
tOeek a thinning recipe for pie
is published.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

dish for an
other m ain
m e al and
luncheon.
A thre E.
pound fryer
serves three
or four per-
sons but in
K e n t u cky
many famous
cooks serve
fried bread
W / tn the
chicken. This
is m a d e
from q short
dOII0Ia intn
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Black and White

A coat frock of dull black
wooden has white soutache
braid trimming applied on
bodice revers and sleeves. There
is a gilet of white velveteen.
The skirt has front fulneSS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
LackofFanilyO Opposition
Often Proves Blight to
UnWise Romance
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
Copyright Features Syndicate, Ine)
The mornings mail brings three letters from young women
on the same theme The writers regard wedo young men
with only moderate enthusiasm none at ALL but are swept
off their feet by penness suitors with prospects
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

into livin g
e n e r g y.
T h ere tn e
chemistry Of
life can be
o b S e rved in
its final es-
Sence.
Do you re-
member the
terrific sem
tences with
which Huxley
poured Scorn
on those who
foolishly sug-
gested tn a t
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Creole Recipes

The foowng recipe is from New Orleans lady, aVho
famous for the delicdcies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times O print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Chicken May Be Served
In Many Ways
Rv JEAN GREEN

Chicken meals reasonable because there many
things that be done with chicken The best pieces
be fried the bcny pieces ewed and all etovers be cut
from the bones and made into creamed chicken.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Pointed Paragraphs On
The New Fashion
Situation
Situation
BY WILMA LAVILLE

That small things about our clothes important
all know But sometimes the best Of fail to act on that
knowledge We think that when we've achieved the main
things perfect-we think that coat dress and hat
makes well dressed without paying attention to each
other tem shoes gloves bag costume jewery and so on
a few pointed 4---
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
fax Says Young Love Thrives on Obstacles
Health
What Creates
Energy?

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.
In the muscles Of the living
machine the final changes oc-
cur which convert latent energy
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

The expense Of chicken then
will not be for just one main
dinner but will form the main
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

HERE Is perfect example Of how the
new evening gowns are draped by means Of
shirring right up the front, as Molyneux and
Patou make them. This drapery is held by
little rhinestone bows, and the gown is cut
to deep Y in the back. Wing like drapery
forms sleeves and there's Just suggestion
of a train. Notice how beautifully slim the
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
BEEF MARINE

An old standby among Creole recipes is beef marine
This calls for the brsket which brings it into the low
cost class.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

dress is, with all the fullness in the front
It's of violet crepe, almost heavy enough to
be called sheer uncut velvet. For the name
of the store showing it, call District 1000,
Extension At, between and weekdays or
8 and Saturday, or write Miss Laville at
The Times, enclosing self-addressed, stamped
envelope
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

So here are a few pointed
paragraphs about small items,
details or accessories that can
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
CANADA DELAYS
RIVER TREATY

The United States has tempo
rarily relaxed its effort to induce
Canada to agree to modification
of the st. Lawrence waterway
treaty, it was disclosed at the
State Department yesterday.
Discussions with Canada for
modification of the treaty to meet
Senate objections to it have been
brought to a standstill.
Furthermore, no further discus
sionS are contemplated for the
present.
However, this Government has
not yet given up all hope of in
ducing the Canadian government
to modify the treaty, and efforts
may be renewed in the near fu-
ture.
Canada is reported to be ad-
verse to modifying the treaty for
domestic political reasons.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Jan. 16
GN.S0.-Numerous philanthropic
leeacieS, including a $150,000 be-
quest to jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, were stipulated in
the will of Alba B. Johnson,
former President of Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works, admitted to pro-
bate yesterday.
Beneficiaries of the estate in
cluded Mr.. Johnson's widow, three
children and his sister-in-law,
Louise B. Golf. Bryn Mawr, who
died but a few hours before Mr..
Johnson. Mr.. Johnson, who died
January 8, left a personal estate
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Library Trustees
Will Be Replaced

SILVER SPRING, Md. Jan. 16.
The annual meeting of the Silver
Spring Library Association is to
be held in the Community House,
Jessup Blair Park, January Is.
The nominating committee has
announced the selection of the fol-
lowing candidates for the board
Of trustees: J. Guy Neel, Victor
E. Grotlisch and Harry Elkins.
Mr.. Neel has been a member of
the board since the organization
of the association three years ago,
but the other candidates have not
previously served, and will re-
place County Commissioner Paul
M. Coughlan and Beryl English,
whose terms expire this month.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

J United States Chamber of Com
merce last night.
There we're many alignments
OF factions in the election, but
for the most part, the election
: was decided on the principle Of
/, precedent - whether a president
. should be elected to succeed him
self.
There was no question Of the
record of the retiring president,
: F. Regis Noel, as indicated by
: the even break won by his slate.
! OF the six officerShips in the bal.
ance, three were carried by the
= Noel slate and the same number
by the Wheatley slate.
; Ralphh D. Quinter, former
referee in bankruptcy, was elected
first vice president-a Wheatley
candidate. Robert F. Cogswell,
past president of the Barristers'
: Club, a Noel man, became second
- vice president. Milton w. King,
q Noel campaigner, is a director;
: and Seton w. Darr, one of the
:, most active proponents of the Noel
= administration, is also on the di.
. rectorate. Frank F.. NeSbit, a
: Wheatley candidate, was the third
director to be elected.
Further indication of the favor.
able reception of the Noel policy
was seen in the fact that while
the ballots were being counted,
= the organization went on record
, as approving the work of Kenneth
. N. Parkinson's committee on un-.
authorized practice of law and
= passed a resolution providing for
! a continuation of the work direct
ing it to take necessary" action
against unauthorized practitioners,
? whether they be corporate or in
= dividual. Actual expenses of the
committee will be betrayed by
$1,000 fund set up in the resolu.
70 tion, which passed without a dis
eenting vote.
It was a great meeting and a
: good fight, as far as the princi-
. pals were concerned. It was
: most remarkable in the number
of members who attended. A to-
: tai of 772 votes were cast and
:, some of the members tottered into
Z the meeting, the first they had
: attended for many years.
+, In fact, the number of wheel
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
II Are Indicted
AS Nelson Aides
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. I6 GN

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16 G.N..
SJ.-Seventeen persons, including
three women, one Of whom is Mrs.
Helen GilliS, widow of Baby
Face" Nelson, were under Federal
Grand Jury indictment here today.
on charges of aiding or harboring
the notorious gangster when he
fled to the Pacific Coast shortly
before he was slain by Department
Of Justice agents, at Darlington,
III.
Several of the accused are now
at liberty on $25,000 bail. Bail set
in the indictments totaled $3.50, 900
or $50, 900 for each defendant.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Maryland tOClain
Its Own Old Song

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. l6.-The
stamp Of legislative approval is to.
day being sought for something
nearly everybody knows - that
Maryland, My Maryland" is
Maryland's song.
Bills will be introduced simul.
teneously in the Senate and
House designating the old favorite
as the official State song. The
songs words, as corrected by DR..
Matthew Page Andrews with ap-
proval by the Maryland Federation
OF Music Clubs, are appended to
the bills.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Postmaster Test
At Army Post Town
BY international News Service

by IhIeFnatlOnAI News Service
The Civil Service Commission
announced today it would hold an
open competitive examination for
postmaster at Fort Sheridan, Ill.
The residence requirements for
this examination have been ex.
tended to include Highwood, High.
land Park and Lake Forest.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

last night, to
guide the des-
tinieS Of that
group for the
current year.
Never in the
history Of the
association has
the an n u a !
election of the
bar association
brou h t out
S u C h a repre-
sentation of the
membership a S
Gro W d e d the
h u g e auditori.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
NOW Restore Natural Whiteness
to Your Teeth

THERE is way the natural Wbsnsu your
teeth way that makes ordinary unceansed teeth look
shades lighter almost Results among the
noticeable known modern dental science People by the
millions quitting od-time toothpastes and adopting it.
It's called KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM, and is the dis
covery of N S. Jenkins D. D. S. ofthe widely
dental scientists of this generation.
1t acts on utterly dlrmt dental theory-rnstany banshes
the ugly fman from teeth. And the time destroys
bacteria that foster ugly teeth and decay.
Results quick and immediate You notice them at
new lghtness and clearness your teeth SPARKLING
Everywhere men and women say it literally transforms the
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
H. w. WHEATLEY

H. w. WHEATLEY
chair and other aging members
who voted, accounted for the de.
lay in counting the ballots, &C.
cording to the tellers. 1t took so
long to check back in the records
to find whether they were actu-
ally members of the bar associa-
ton and were not dead.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
New Head
of Bar Association

n. Winship Wheatley was'
elected by his fellow members
Of the District Bar Association
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
FUND is LEFT TO SCHOOL

valued at more than 100000, and
real estate the value Of which was
unaScertained,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
OFFS AND GIRLS
 HAVE MERRY TIME
Annual Picnic Enjoyed at Lake CandlewOOd-Hike,
 Roast Prove Success

The O'Fes club had nest en- joyable time Sunday at Lake Cam dlewood, where the boys and their girls, sponsored their annual pic- nic. An excellent program was en- acted by the committee. In the afternoon after lunch the group went on hike. took pictures and scenic sights and participated in various water games including high diving. Later in the day a hot dog roast was enjoyed, followed by story telling and singing.
 Those attending were: Sal Ad- dessio, Louise Samela; Michael Calo, Ellen Gentle; Henry Bender Elsie Knuska; Thomas McKenna, Pauline Plourde; Clarence Waugh, Olga Aruck; Robert Boppeler Nancy Rogers: Edward Kaminsky Claire Kosakowski; Max Mueller Henrietta Kosakowski; John Hom. ick, Patricia Sullivan; Anthony Warren. Gladys Walters; and Charles Diveliskis. Adele Mack.
 The picnic committee was com prised of Max Mueller, Robert Bop peler, Henry Bender, Edward Kam- insky and John Homick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
PERMITTEES WAIT
 'TILLAST MINUTE
Liquor Board Now Deluged With Applications for
 Licenses

Local restaurant, tavern, and club owners who have been com plainlng to 8 very great extent during the past few weeks due to the slowness in which the state liquor control commission is send ing out the new permits have been appeased considerably during the last 4S hours as many new li- censes poured into the city. How ever, those who sent in their ap- plications during the several weeks past have no cause for complaint, 1t was stated today, for they, like thousands of others throughout Connecticut, waited until the last minute and are now attempting to get in under the wire."
 All old permits expire Septem- Der 1st, less than two weeks hence even if they were made out for longer permits. As result last rfinute rush has occurred at the office of the liquor control com mission, 1t was explained this morning. Applications from all over Connecticut are piled high and the commission and It's inspec- tors ore finding 1t a hard task to accomodate the rush by perusing the forms for errors and having insuections made.
 There are many in Waterbury who waited for the Hast minute rush" who will not have their per- mi.s on time for the zero hour, September 1st. In the meantime new licenses are pouring into the city in an even stream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-20
Local Cyclist Wins
 N. H. Endurance Race
Ray King Winner of z5O-Mile Event - Tough Track
 Adds to E1ardships of Race

to elimination spills. The endur- ance race won by King is an annual event and Is run as the feature at- traction of the meet. Each rider entered must check on time at sev- eral places along the route of the race and must finish within a set time.
 The local club president was awarded a beautiful 14-inch trophy and in addition had his name en- graved on a silver plaque whic will be reserved and paced on ex- hibition at the Eastern headquar- ters at Keene, N. H. The plaque will be presented to the ride whose name appears on 1t for the second time. The trophy won by King was an ward of the American Motor- cycle Association.
 Additional prominence was gain- ed for the Waterbury club on Sum day afternoon when at Hartford Gino Giancarlo finished the novice 20-lap T. T. race in second place
 The reputation of the Waterbury club has increased greatly since Il came into existance hardly more than year ago. The club is associ- ated with a national organization Of motorcycle clubs whose endeavoi is to advance competitive riding tc an important place in the mind o1 the public in general and to bring about safe riding. The local head. quarters is located at S79 Bank street.