davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Elemental Way

Just as a mans love for a
woman is tied up with his
knowledge that she is totally
and, he thinks, delightfully."- diff
ferent from himself, so a wife
adores her Tom or her Charley,
not only as an individual, but
because Of his masculinity.
To be happy, to be adjusted
to love, woman must love her
man in this elemental way. And
it's precisely this, I suppose
that perpetual masculine apron
wearing interferes with.
There's the mans side OF 1t,
too. If misfortune or illness, or
whatever it may be. has shrunk
a husband to something weaker
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

flower girl.
1--WE are planning to have
two ushers Twill that be
enough?) Will you please tell
me how the wedding procession
will walk down the aisle?
do the brides sisters, IL and
IA, sit beside the mother and
father in church, or are they to
sit in the next pew behind?
ga"
First, in the procession, would
come the ushers, walking TO-
gether. (The number of ushers
you have depends on the num-
Der of guests there will be to be
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

Since time and tide wait for
no man, save time and make
this lovely blouse that Laura
Wheeler has designed for you.
It's a jiffy-knit so you'll be
right in the swim with your
handiwork. You can make it in
one day for it's done on big
needles in a simple, loose
stitch. The saddle shoulders,
with the straight short sleeve,
are very easy to join on; the
armhole is built up to regula-
ton size. You need only four
balls of Shetland yarn to make
this blouse. so you can figure
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
BeLOW the Surface

In considering this unusual
story, we have, of course, to go
below the surface. What this
unhappy wife suffers from, I
take it, is not that she hasn't
enough housework to do. Her
anguish comes from the fact
that her married life hasn't the
right pattern.
A woman can endure an end
less amount Of poverty, hard
ship. drudgery-with or with
out housework-with or without
aprons--if she is mated to a
man whom she respects and
admires. If she can see in him
what she considers to be the
manly virtues; if she can look
up to. him as her protector, as
well as feel him tender1y and
constantly near, as her lover;
if she can have the inexpressible
Joy and comfort of doing a little
old-fashioned feminine clinging
now and then, she can, I believe
fortified by these essentials, put
up with a good deal.
But a man who goes TO
pieces in a masculine role, who
no longer exhibits any courage
or strength or ambition, natur'
ally can't hold his wite's inter-
est, except through her sheer
faithfulness or through her
pity.
Mrs. Norton would have suf-
fered if her husband had be-
come a domestic bully, but it
probably wouldn't have driven
her to the divorce court as his
washing has.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

seated. But you should have an
even number, two, four. sixO
Then the two bridesmaids,
walking together. Then the
maid of honor. walking alone.
Then the flower girl, walking
alone. Next. the ring bearer,
walking alone. COR the flower
girl and ring bearer may walk
together.) Last, the bride and
her father.
The brides young sisters sit
with their mother and father.
They sit farthest from the
entrance of the pew. then the
brides mother, and then a seat
is left, at the entrance of the
pew, for the father, after he has
finished his part in the cere-
mony.
PORTRAITS AND CORSAGES
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Is it proper for . man to give
his girl photograph Of himself
already in a frame? Is it proper
to wear an artificial cOrSage to
an afternoon tea and to a high
school prom? T. AND B."
There isn't anything really i'm
proper in giving a framed photo
graph to a friend-but it does
presuppose a great degree Of
friendship, since the giver pre-
supposes that we wish to keep
the photograph in public
view"
Artificial flowers are so much
worn this season as decorative
touches to a costume, for day
wear or for evening wear, that
they have become an accepted
style note. If her beau sends
the girl corsage Of real flowers
for her to wear to her prom,
then she should omit the arti-
ficial flowers.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

Suppose he so fancied himself
as lord of the kitchen, house
maid and charwoman combined,
that he gave up his proper job
and went domestic.
Wouldn't that be rather up
setting to your love and your
peace of mind?
It has proved so, anyway, in
the case of Mrs. Alice Norton, OF
Salem, Mass, who is seeking a
divorce because her husband,
Maurice, has given up the life
of a college professor in order
to devote his entire time to
household tasks. Furthermore,
he always wears an apron.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

creSS are extremely reasonable.
Eggs-also an excellent food for
the nursing mother-are con-
siderably cheaper in summer
than in winter.
AS I have said before, meat
need be eaten only once day,
and there is good authority for
saying that the absence of meat
from a diet otherwise Satisfac-
tory will do no harm.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Mothers Nursing Babies
Find Duties Eased
In Summer
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous DiOnne Qulntuplets
Summer while it is the above all others when
should give tiny babies the diet which Nature in
tended for the is ALSO and fortunately the when
underprveged find easiest obtain the food
and of the other conditions Of life desirable for the
nursing mother.
Milk fresh vegetables and fresh fruit the three most
important elements in her All three usually
cheaper easier procure in than in winter
Country especially matter how poor should have
no difficulty during weather in getting for almost
nothing all the green vegetables they eat. In many
localities generous variety of wild berries free for the
picking Even in cities prices for tomatoes peas,
string and such salad greens lettuce roane endv
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
The Rhynning
Optinnist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
So Many Hopes

So Many Hopes
So many hopes about us throng,
They fill the hour from morn
to night
And brim the days with word
less song.
Upon our eager hearts they
press,
Till thoughts are brimming
with delight,
They touch the world to love
illness.
This childhood heritage we keep
Through all the changing scenes
of Earth;
With years, hopes roots strike
still more deep.
We find fresh promise in each
morn,
Though yesterday brought only
dearth,
With every sun new hopes are
born.
Whatever dire events inpend,
However soon the sword may
fall,
Hope yet is with us to the end.
So many hopes. for God is good
And this the gift He gives to all.
A star to light a darkling wood.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
SAUCE FOR FRIED CHICKEN

Sherry, salt, pepper, to taste.
Melt the butter and lift from
flame. Add flour and blend. Put
back on fire. Add consomme,
using a pint or as much to make
a creamy sauce.
Add olives. mushrooms, arti-
chokes and SeaSoningS and pour
over the chicken just before 1t
is ready to be served.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

or lesser than the herman he
once believed himself to be. he's
certainly not happy either.
It's more than a melancholy
predicament for both members
of the family I've mentioned.
It's almost a tragedy Of the
kitchen.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
COnSOmme

A plain consomme is prepared
from meat, either beef, veal or
fowl, and a variety of vege-
tables. The grease is skinned
from the soup, and then the
liquid is strained from the meat
and vegetables, and served clear.
This stock consomme is also
valuable as a body for onion
soups. and for flavoring white
sauces for meat and fish dishes.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

Unjoint a chicken and fry
until a golden brown. Serve
with the following dressing:
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
/ can consomme Il pint
6 olives with stones taken
out).
IL mushrooms
4 artichoke bottoms (optionaD
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Correct Manners
Order of Precedence in
Wedding Procession
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
MY daughter is to be married We planning
church wedding but she doesn't want to have than
bridesmaids and maid Of honor Her father
going to give her in marriage My little six years
DID, is to be ring bearer and small girl of five is to be
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Too Active an Interest in
HOuseW0rk Causes
Loss of Respect
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority ON Problems of Love and Marriage
Girls may feel sometimes that domestic life would be
smoother if their husbands took little readily to mop
and dishpan if days when the tasks pile up house
work could be of 5000 affair.
Within limits this is doubtless rue But suppose, dear
young wife that when he home at night on his days
off the boy friend insisted dispacing you completely
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
for
The House

Painted surfaces may be
washed with a jelly made by
dissolvil1g one part of neutral
soap flakes in five parts of hot
water. Cool before using.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from NeU Orleans lady, 10ho
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times will print one
of these recipes every dag.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
Shorts Are Heightened
Into Divided Skirts
By WILMA LAV1LLE.

Paul Poret once famous designer but of late years
creator of bizarre fashions odd to be accepted tried to
introduce for street time But they
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

Preparing Meat
Meat should not be placed in
water to wash it before cooking.
Simply wipe it with a clean,
damp cloth.
The Washington times., 1935-06-12

DIVIDED skirts are here, and are popular
in Washington already. They're worn for
bicycling, golf, tennis, boating and beach
wear. The suit you see here consists of plain
color shirt and culottes and striped scarf and
sash. For list of colors, the price and fur
The Washington times., 1935-06-12
KitChen-Te sted
Recipe

The tollowing recipe has
been tested and dpproted By
Good Housekeeping Institute.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

series with a midnight "ramble,"
beginning at 10 p. M, Saturday,
and lasting until 1 a. m. The public
is urged to accept this last opportu-
nifty to enjoy this rare treat.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School at
tendance, 81. HOO a. m.-Rev.
Bolts preached. Madam M. M. Den
mis-, sang. Service was well at
tended. Three additions to the
church. $50 p. NIB. Y. P. U.
period given over to the guest
speaker, Mr.. Davis Lee, "Sub strug-
giles of a great race" People
came out in large numbers to hear
this excellent speaker who held his
audience spellbound. Mrs. Lee also
gave few remarks. Mr.. Warfield
of Seattle, Wash, gave a short
talk. 8 p. m.-Rev. Bolts read the
scripture, Chapter So, of Isaiah,
Verse 9. Prayer by Rev. R. j.
Solomon. Two selections by
Madam M. M. Dennis. Rev. Bolts
will preach Sunday, 8 o'clock, at
Pilgrims Rest. Nine. Dennis will
sing.
DEPARTS FOR NEW ORLEANS
Miss Frances Nellie, popular
Minneapolitan of the younger set,
leaves soon for New Orleans, La,
to become supervisor of the nurses
in the medical, surgical, and obstet-
trical departments of the Goodrich
hospital of the billiard University.
In 1882 Miss Nellie graduated
from the Minnesota Universities
school of nursing, overcoming with
the help of friends, the barrier of
racial discrimination which sought
to bar her entrance to that school.
In the following year she was en-
ployed at the University Hospital.
Followed year in the service of
the General Hospital of Minneapo-
lis, where she worked as head
nurse, in pediatric gynecology and
obstetrical clinics.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
CHURCH NEWS

Bethesda is especially anxious
that all of our people of the Twin
Cities without regard to religious
affiliations will join with us in this
jubilation. The programs will be
far more diversified and interesting
than we can use space to describe.
The church has sent invitations to
all the organizations it could reach.
If, as often inadvertently occurs,
we have overlooked any, kindly
consider this your hearty bid to
any and all of the services from
the opening day, October 6, to the
closing reception on Wednesday,
October 16.
Wayman A. M. ga large
crowd was out to receive our new
pastor, the Rev. T. B. Stovall, last
Sunday. The pastor gave a good
get-together talk. The members
seemed we'll pleased with the
change ordered by the conference.
Sixty-five were present at the
morning service. The members Of
Wayman are resolved to stand be-
hind the minister and render all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH
NOTES

There was a very good crowd on
hand last Sunday to hear the Pas
tor deliver his first message of this
conference year. Many well wish
ers expressed hope for his success
during the current year. The Pas
tor wishes all members to make
personal contact with him at the
church, morning or night service,
before the end of the first quarter.
Every member should be present
Sunday morning to hear the pas
tors special message.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Gray's Drug Offers
Lowest Prices

Gray's Cut Rate Drug, located at
404 Wabasha ST., st. Paul, is
called by many of its patrons 'tthe
friendly store" Every patron who
passes through the portals of
Gray's is treated with utmost cour-
tesy and their smallest needs at
tended to with dispatch by Gray's
courteous clerks.
This store, a regular advertiser
in your newspaper, guarantees the
lowest drug and tobacco prices in
st. Paul. Drop in and see.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Boutell's Owner
Entertains Help

Guests at a banquet at the Lean
ington Hotel last week were the
2OO-odd employees of Boutell's,
pioneer Mime apolis furniture
store.
Among those present enjoying
the hospitality of A. Davidson,
owner, were the colored employees
of the firm. Ed Lindall, in charge
of the employed personnel of the
store, is pleased with his Negro
employees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

the assistance possible. Among the
visitors Sunday were: Mrs. Mary
Simms of Alvardo, Ark, Mrs.
Smith and small son from Chicago,
Mrs. Mary Carter of Milwaukee
and Mrs. Earl Onque and son of
Phyllis Wheatley, this city. The
Busy Bee club of Wayman is spon-
soring program at the church on
Oct. LIST. The public is most cor
daily invited.
Bethesda Baptist-Another large
outpouring of members and friends
marked the last Sunday services at
Bethesda. Beginning in the morn
ing with the fast growing Sunday
school, the attendance continued
through the morning, afternoon
and evening sessions. Choosing his
subject at the morning hour the
Rev. w. E. Wadlington spoke
upon 'The Cost of Discipleship,"
bringing home with earnestness
and clarity the need for and the joy
in paying in sacrifices and personal
labor the rewards sought in Chris
tian living. The Literary and So
cial clubs of the church sponsored
the three p. m. service, a color pew
rally, beautiful service presenting
a most worth while program. Num-
bers were given by the Gospel choir
of the church, by singers from the
Adventist church, duet by Elder and
Mrs. A. Gaynes Thompson and two
fine solos from Mr.. Sway. The
club received $7.10 in offerings to
be devoted to the purchase of new
collection plates for the church.
The B. Y. P. U. and night services
were we'll attended.
BORDER BRIEFS"
The Young Peoples League, Cliff
ford C. Hawkins, president, and
Mrs. Mildred Strader, Counselor, is
rapidly becoming very important
and functioning part of our church
program. In like manner Mr.. B. T.
Penn, chorister, and Mrs. C. W..
Crews, president, are rapidly devel-
oping the choir into one of the best
in the city.
A large group of interested
youths attended the Young Peo-
pies League Sunday. During the
social hour refreshments were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

served, and the following program
rendered: John w. Moultrie, piano
solo; Miss June Hawkins, vocal
solo; address, ''The Role of Youth
in a Changing Social Order" by
Earl Shamwell, and a violin SOLO,
Clifford C. Hawkins.
The officers and members are
enthusiastically working to make
our annual Homecoming Day and
Loyalty Sunday" October 9Th, a
great success. Five distinct serv-
ices and programs will be held to
which every member and friend of
Border is expected to be present
at least once during that day. A
special feature will be the service
and free dinner for the "aged" and
"shut-ins" who will be our special
guests. The Young Peoples League
will entertain at tea, beginning at
500 p. m. All young peoples or
CARNATIONS and clubs, and all other
young people who will attend. A
fitting climax will be reached at
7:45 p. M, when Rev. Mrs. S. l..
Whitefeld- Wright, nationally re-
aowned evangelist and gospel sing
er, will preach her initial sermon
of our fall revival which lasts for
one week. To all of these the gen.
eral public is cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
ZION NOTES

Madam Mary Magdalene Dennis,
noted evangelist singer, has been
conducting services during the past
week at Zion Baptist church, Min
neapolis. The singer will close the
Evening star., 1935-08-07
SERVICE ORDERS

Corps Reserve, from Atlanta, Ca, to
here about August IS.
Christian, Capt. william H.. jr..
Medical Corps, relieved from duty and
assignment at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Morton, First Lieut.. Lew NJ, Coast
Artillery Corps. from Fort Monroe,
Va, to Holabird Quartermaster Depot,
Baltimore, Md, about September /.
Featherston, First Lieut.. John H.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from duty with
the SIND Coast Artillery to duty as a
student in the Advanced Technical
Course, Fort Monroe. Va.
Whitworth, Brig. Gen. Pegram,
u. S. A., to be retired from active
service, August 81.
Cotter, Mai. Clarence E.. Coast
Artillery Corps. from Fort Monroe.
Va, to the Philippine Department.
about December 81.
Linder, Mai. Clarence B.. Finance
Department, from Chicago. Ill, to the
Finance School here and then to
Boston, Mass.
Powell. Capt. William D., Infantry,
assigned to duty at Fort Washington,
Evening star., 1935-08-07
POLICE DISCOUNT
BAKER KILLING TIP
Mechanic Freed After QueS'
tions Indicate He Knows
Nothing of Murder.

Walter U. Fritz, 81, Arlington
County mechanic, who was arrested
when he pretended to have "undis-
closed information" on the Mary
Baker murder, was at liberty today
after a thorough grilling as police
wrote the incident of as just one
more "bum tip" in series which has
plagued them since the Navy Depart
ment clerks bullet-riddled body was
discovered in a culvert near Arling-
ton Cemetery five years ago.
Fritz told police an unsubstantiated
story Of how he was persuaded to
talk" about the Baker case in an ef-
fort to discredit Sheriff Howard Fields
of Arlington County. in Office at the
time of the murder. The mechanic
declared H. J. Odenthal. telephone
company executive, whom Fields de-
feated for nomination as sheriff in
yesterdays Democratic primaries, said
he would take care of me" for max
ing the statements
1t was Odenthal who had Fritz ar
rested by tracing a telephone call
which Fritz made from a booth in
Union Station. At that time, Oden-
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Nd, upon completion of present tour
of foreign service.
Mathews, Capt. John Barnett,
Signal Corps Reserve, from Atlanta,
Ga, to here about August lS.
Mara, Warrant Officer Cornelius j.,
assigned to duty with the Third Corps,
Baltimore, Md.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Rucker, Lieut.. Joe E., detached
Evening star., 1935-08-07
thai said, Fritz had declared he "wit-

thai said, Fritz had declared ne wilt
messed the murder" supposed to have
been committed in Fairfax County.
Fritz told q roomful of reporters
yesterday that politics" was at back
of his statements about the Mary
Baker case. He denied he knew any
thing of the murder, and Inspector
Frank s. w. Burke said Fritz seemed
to know "even less than that" about
the case.
Odenthal emphatically denied that
he had told Fritz to make the state
mentS about the Baker case. He said
he never laid eyes on Fritz before
his arrest and did not talk with him
until Fritz telephoned him, giving an
assumed names and saying he had
new information" on the murder.
Sheriff Fields said the case was
closed as far as his office was con-
cerned. Meanwhile, Washington police
and Department of Justice agents
had washed their hands of it.
Evening star., 1935-08-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Parks, Maj. Victor, jr.. Chemical
Warfare Service, from Edgewood
Arsenal, Md, to the Philippine De-
partment, about December 81.
Snyder, Maj. Theodore Russell,
Ordnance Department Reserve, from
Bethesda. Md. to Cambridge, Mass.
about September 8.
Rhodes, Capt. Lester F., Engineer
Corps, from the Office Of Chief Of
Engineers, here to Elmira. N. Y.
Fare, Capt. Joseph Hugh, jr, Signal
Evening star., 1935-08-07
Plans Rattlesnake Slaughter.

LINCOLN. Nebr. OP.-orville Leg
gett Of Thedford, Nebr., wants TO 20
into the rattle snake-killing business.
He wrote to the State Department of
Agriculture asking II the State paid
any bounty for wholesale reptile
slaughters.
The letter was referred to the liquor
commission.
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Naval Academy In July; to U. 8. O.
Alden as executive officer.
Medical Corps.
Burton. Lieut.. q. g. Otto L., de-
tached Norfolk Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth, Va, about August IS; to in
struction Naval Medical School,
Washington, D. C.
Construction Corps.
Pitre, Lieut.. Comdr. Antonio s.,
Evening star., 1935-08-07

orders June revoked. Detached
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.. about
october IL; to Destroyer Division IL.
Warrant Officers.
Goats, Chief Boatswain Winfred B.,
detached u. s. s. Wandank, about
october %; to Navy Yard, Washing
ton, D. c.
Kessler, Chief Machinist, Eric O.,
on discharge treatment Norfolk Naval
Evening star., 1935-08-07

Hospital, Portsmouth, Va; to home
relieved all active duty.
Redfeld, Pharmaceutist Charles H.,
detached Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va, to Bureau M. and s., Navy De-
partment.
Supply Corps.
Davis, Lieut.. Comdr. George W., de-
tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va; to Navy Yard, Mare
Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
CRASH CAUSES
MINOR HURTS

Polly NJ Berry, of Preston, Cal
ifornia, suffered decorations over
her right eye and several body
bruises in an automobile accident
four miles south of El Centro at
4:10 o'clock this morning, the state
traffic officers reported injuries
were not serious.
An investigation by traffic Of
ficers showed that the woman,
travelling south, attempted to turn
to the left and drove off the road
and overturned, officers said.
Three cars featured an accident
in the 100 block on Imperial ave-
nue. in Imperial at 2:15 yesterday
morning. Cars driven by Antonio
Wales, %, Imperial, and Bob Steen,
% of Brawley were travelling south
through Imperial with Stems car
in the lead. Steen slowed to turn
into the curb and Wales failed to
stop He came around the right side
striking Stems car on the right
front fender and then struck a car
belonging to j. H. Rhodes, 1855
Adams, Ell Centre, which was park
ed at the curb. Slight damages were
caused to the three cars, the re-
port states
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-14
.RAMB0UT CASE
/. GOES ON HERE

Identification of footprints found
near the gate on the Rambout
ranch a half mile north of Calex-
leo was brought out by R. l.
French deputy district attorney.
this morning, as the state contin-
ued trial of Rene Rambout and
Manuel AvaloS on charges of con-
spring to kill Mrs. Rambout.
The trial had been adjourned ov-
er the weekend, to be resumed to-
day.
Clark Jacobs, of the sheritf'S i'd
entification bureau, was the first
witness called this morning. He
testified about photographs OF
footprints at the entrance to the
Rambout property.
Comparison between these prints
and those made by pair OF shoes
taken from Rambout at the county
Jail following his arrest showed
that they were made by the person
wearing these shoes, he said. Both
the photographs and shoes were
filed as exhibits for Identification
by the state.
T. NJ. Sharp chief criminal de-
putty sheriff, also testified concern
ing these footprints and L. @.
Brewer. Calexico police officer
Continued on page 60