davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
TokA0R ROW

ALL DAY-Convention war
Mothers, Wardman Park Hotel.
ALL DAY-Convention, Interna
tional Association Of Electrotypers.
Carlton Hotel.
10 A.M.-Hearing, Agricultural
Adjustment Administration. Will
lard Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Recipro.
city Club. Lafayette Hotel.
12:46 PM.-Luncheon, D. C..
Bankers Association, willard
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Dinner, Bureau Of
Mines, Lafayette Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Dinner and Dance,
The Greyhound Lines, Willard
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Anacostia
Citizens Association, Methodist
Church Hall. Fourteenth and U
Streets 8. E.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Times
Table alb

ALL DAY-Convention, Inter
national Association of Electro
typers, Carlton Hotel.
ALL DAY-Exhibit, Dodge
Brothers, Mayflower Hotel. Noon
Luncheon. PM-Meeting.
6 P.M.-Dinner.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, Reciprocity
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, National
University Society. willard Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting and Buffet
Supper, Veterinary Medical Club,
Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Banquet, International
Association Of ElectrotyperS. Carl.
ton Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Dinner, Alliance
Club. Hamilton Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Benefit Bingo Party,
at 28 r st. N. E., sponsored by
Mrs. M. Sanford. Csc for evening.
$3.50 P.M.-Benefit Bingo Party
at $40 K st. N. e. Sponsored by
Mrs. Norton,
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
RULING WAITED
ON 8 ACTS OF
RAW DEAL
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
International News Service

international News Service
Determination Of the whole fu-
ture Of the Roosevelt Administra-
tion's trial and error" program
by the Supreme Court in an
eight months session from Octo.
ber z to June l, 1886, Is in pros
pect.
AS preparations for the open
ing Of the 146th year Of the ma
tion'S high tribunal went forward
today, eight legislative acts Of the
administration were under fire in
the court. Others will reach the
court before June and the elec.
ton camapign.
Covers Wide Range
The appeals before the court
cover such a wide range that a
sweeping series Of adverse deci.
sions on conStitutionality Of Ad-
ministration legislation might con-
sign the whole program to the
ash heap and have an important
bearing in the presidential cam
paign.
The outstanding Administration
case before the court is constitu-
tionality of the AAA and its 500
million-dollar annual processing
taxes. It is possible that the court
may decide the case before Con.
Rress reconvenes on January 3.
A favorable decision, eagerly
sought by the Administration,
admittedly would encourage the
Administration in its challenge
to the so-called orthodox" in
terpretationS of the Constitution.
Farm-Plan in Doubt
Should the Court hold the AAA
unconstitutional and force the
refund of hundreds Of millions Of
processing taxes, the entire farm
relief scheme of the Administra-
ton would be undone and Con-
gress would be faced with the
task of devising a substitute.
Held unconstitutional by the
First Circuit Court of Appeals in
Boston as an effort on the part
Of the Federal Government to
regulate intrastate and local busi-
ness, the processing tax case pre-
sents many questions similar to
those in the Sc hecter "sick
chicken" NRA case. Some law
yerS believe that the NRA deci-
sion presages doom Of the AAA.
Others Under Fire
Other Roosevelt Administration
acts under fire include:
TVA-Group Of stockholders Of
Alabama Power Company chal-
lenge right Of Federal Govern
ment to set up electric power
plants for the alleged purpose Of
destroying" private business.
Slum Clearance-Government
forced to appeal from lower court
decisions holding that it lacks
power to condemn real esate for
housing projects.
PWA GrantS-KanSas utilities
cSSnpany attacks constitutionality
Of PWA grants to cities to build
municipal power plants in compe-
tition with private business.
Bankhead Cotton Act-Lee
Moor, Texas cotton planter, con-
tends that compulsory cotton drop
reduction law is invalid.
johnson Act-Corporation Com
mission Of Oklahoma brings up
case involving validity Of act for
bidding utilities to use Federal
courts in rate cases until State
court remedies are exhausted.
Economy Act-Law under which
government salaries were cut IS
per cent is challenged by Brooklyn
postoffice workers as unconstitu-
tional delegation of power by
Congress to the President.
RFC-Baltimore National Bank
brings up constitutionality validity
Of State Of Maryland taxing bank
preferred stock purchases by Re-
construction Finance Corporation
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

London D s5 mgacyS 1915 2t5 1918 sA5 GSC S5S
cycles and 10 II GSO, Ills macycss 1915 215 1fS
5A5 Csc, macycss 1913 msgaecIs
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1890 2H5 p m. (negaT
PMFYA II go megacss "a 10 m-t5 and rs N 1tH
mSgayes A Gs and 10 mdal F 1925 megaccI, 60
q (daIO.
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It'll msgac nOO4S0 NJ $1,000 DE- 7S megacc 03O
Dun aS4 msgyes 123G215 3A515 51oSO NQ 1928 mega
cycles, Si30 a.
NadM-uG 9N nsgansLs s1s.7ao p m NaIDi - m, Saturday
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
POPE SPEAKS
ON RADIO
TODAY
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-S Seventh National
EuchariStic Congress - Mes
sage by Pope Plus XII, 4:3O'
5 p. m. Paul Whiteman's
Music Hall, 9-1O p. m.
WMAL-Thirtieth Anniver-
sary Of the League for In
duStrial Democracy, 8:3O.9 p.
m. Slumber Hour, 11-12 p. m.
WJSV - World Peaceways
Program, 5000 p. m. Horace
Heidt'S Brigadiers, $3.50 p. m.
WOL-WreStling Bouts,
Griffith Stadium, 1O-11 p. m.
Midnight Watch, 11:45-11:55
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

edan Its color is green everything it is in
lion. See added details in today's Used Car Ad.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

me flowers. I'm getting tired Of
his indifference. For three years
we have been engaged. But
what an engagement!
Hes a chemical engineer and
very much wrapped up in his
work. If something goes wrong
with his laboratory plans, he
seems to remember me, and we
have a date. He hardly ever
talks and when he does he says
disparaging things about women
in general. l feel that could
never have any real happiness
with this type of man. What do
you think about it?
"a. w. w."
You'll certainly save yourself
a lot of grief if you break with
this young man before some
genuine collapse in his plans
may lead him into suggesting an
immediate marriage. He doesn't
even try to realize what a girl
wants of a huSband-to-be. If
you were to marry him, you
would be only convenience
around the house-someone to
pick up his laundry and see that
his meals are ready on time.
Wives who give everything
and get nothing in return are
never happy. Better escape now
while the going is good.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1851

Three is your lucky number
if you're a girl in search OF
femininity, simplicity and dash
all in one dress! 1t was a lucky
day for every girl who seWs
when Anne Adams designed this
delectable feminine charmer.
The dress is so utterly simple
with it's deep yoke, its softly
gathered sleeves and bodice that
it might look almost too plain
but for the inspired touch OF
three feminine bows! Kind OF
a clinging-vine dress every girl
needs in her wardrobe to come
to the rescue at the propltlous
moment. You might choose a
blue triple sheer with white
polka dots and the very smart
est trim you could have would
be navy blue or white grosgraln
bows.
Pattern 2351 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 10, 20, 80, "a, SO,
80, 40 and AZ. Size Is takes 31s
yards 39-inch fabric and u yard
contrast. Illustrated Step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMNER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's 40 fas-
cinating pages are full of FASH
ion Facts every woman wants
to know! Everyone's problem is
solved. the Bride with Trous-
seau Troubles. the Matron with
Weighty Problems. the much
dated" Deb. Tiny Tots at
play. Vacation Planners! Con-
suit it's fashion pages for a
SMARTER WARDROBE! Read
its absorbing special articles
for a SMARTER POINT OF
VIEW! SEND FOR YOUR
COPY TODAY! PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
rs Fame Designing Clothes for Theatrical People
Beauty
Is
Essential
Rx LULIET SHELBY

This question of a deodorant
must be faced. How fortunate
we are to live in an age when
the problem can be met so mex.
pensively and so effectively!
If only girls would remember
that daily tubbingS, although
very necessary in hot weather,
are not quite sufficient! Re.
member, too, that other peoples
noStrilS are specially sensitive
to the slightest omission on your
part of necessary precaution.
A deodorant today is just as
much a part of our grooming
as is a shampoo. If I were 60
ing to travel far into foreign
lands with a party of friends,
one of the first cosmetics on my
shopping list for that trip would
be a generous supply of deodor-
ant. Especially if 1 planned to
travel in those lands where such
a cosmetic is not sold. For how
terribly destructive to a wo-
mans poise is the thought that
possibly. because she is over
heated or terribly fatigued, she
is not prepared sufficiently.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Started in Dallas

She began her business ca
reerd in Dallas after the war.
She manufactured there and
came on to New York several
times a year to sell. She knew
the South so we'll that she
soon made her reputation on
the designing of Southern
clothes. Her business grew.
Fifth Avenue displayed her
things. And then she decided
to come to New York.
She started designing for the
theater. She did several Zieg-
field shows. Mr.. ziegfeld, she
says, was charming, the South
ern Colonial type. He wanted
his show dresses finished like
baby clothes. Cost was no item.
But she always had to add
court costs to anything she did
for Mr.. Ziegfeld, because she al.
ways had to sue him for her
money. 1t was all very friendly
and he never minded being
SIZED
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Work on Budget

Her pet ambition is to sing.
But she can't carry a tune.
She hates people more for a
bad voice than for anything
else in the world. She loves
rooms. Each room in her home
means som et hing to her.
She likes problems. And would
enjoy planning woman'S
wardrobe based on a budget. 1t
gives her pleasure to see a
woman glow under the stimulus
Of well.designed clothes.
For the future, she says, she
would like to write. More ex-
plicitly, she would like to write
fashion as fiction. She has dab
bled in it at different times
for theater magazines. "Por-
trait du Mode" was authored
by her. And last year she did
a series of clothes personality
stories for Good Housekeeping.
Among her subjects were Ina
Claire, of stage fame; Adele
Astaire and Katharine Hep
burn, of the cinema. Charming
ladies all, but no more so, I
can assure you, than their
clothes creator and interpreter,
Miss Maybelle Manning, cou-
turiere.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

SSASSA g w. N0OS'
"My husband took to hanging
around places where he heard
a good deal Of talk against the
Government, and he got quite
thick with lady who has radi-
cal views. Once she came to our
house and talked so scandal
OuSly against marriage that I
sent the children out. Now she
has dropped my husband, even
called him a 'nO-accOunt lOafer.'
He has approached my daugh-
ter and asked her If / would be
willing to have him come back
to the home, but my brother,
who allows me SIS month, will
not hear of it unless George
gets a job.
ut seems, since he has taken
up with the Reds, he'd rather
talk than work. Do you think
If he got back into a decent
family like his own, that he
would try to get and keep a
SOUs ~ O0hC UdCAs lily
brother Is likely to shut down
on the money he allows Us.
MARY Cd"
AS the $25 allowance given by
your brother is a consideration
in a home where there are
young children, 1 should not
sacrifice it for a man who pre-
fers to talk rather than work.
Let your husband prove he's
done with oratorical sirens and
is willing to do his part by his
family before you consent to
take him back.
I take it, from what you tell
me in your letter, and which
haven't space to print, that he
could get a job now if he really
wanted it.
This will also answer Mrs. H.
M, who's having the same kind
of husband trouble.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Etiquette
Return Ring
To Cad
ByMRs.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

CORRESPONDENTS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
II am engaged to a young
man, and very much in love
with him. Now he has walked
out on me'-that'S the best ex-
preston for it 1 knOw-and is
going out with all the girls that
will go out with him. 1 can't
understand his sudden change,
and l still love him dearly.
II have his ring still, and /
am in doubt what to do about
keeping it. Should 1 send it to
him, or should l see him and
try to have an. understanding
talk with him? 1 hate to give
up the ring, for it meant all my
happiness and love, but / feel
that 1 cannot keep it under the
circumstances. l miss him so
much sometimes that 1 feel like
writing or telephOning to him
to come back. but 1 am afraid
that this will only flatter his
vanity. I'm miserable, and do
wish that you would advise me
about the whole situation.
UNHAPPY"
It's mighty cold comfort for
me or for anyone else to tell you
now, when you are already so
unhappy with such cruel treat.
ment, that it's fortunate for you
to have this cruelty revealed
now rather than after marriage
to such a cad. His lack of char
acter and decency is the stuff Of
which miserable marriages are
made, and your unhappiness
now. if you could get far enough
away from it to analyze it,
would reveal to you that this
man will not change his spots"
1t would have been cruel
enough of him to have come to
you and admit that he is not
willing to continue with the en-.
gagement. But at least then
only you and he and your par
ents would have had to know
about it. and the engagement
could have been broken with
dignity and under cover of those
non-revealing words, "by mutual
consent But now he forces
on you the embarrassing truth
that your friends will won
der" and not only do you suffer
from your outraged love of him,
but also from hurt pride.
If you think that there may
have been something that you
did or said that may have made
him very childishly determined
to arouse your jealousy by going
out with other girls, then you
might write him a note asking
him to come to talk things over.
On the outcome of this talk you
would decide what to do about
giving him back the engagement
ring. If there is nothing of this
kind to account for his caddish-
ness, then I suggest that you
return the ring to him at once,
with a note explaining its re.
turn.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

of shredded cabbage mixed
with diced tomatoes or cooked
or canned beets, diced cucum-
Der or celery, a little green
pepper and French dressing. Or
use your favorite mixed vege-
table salad or celery sticks
stuffed with Roquefort and
cream cheese spread. Separate
each section on the platter with
crisp parsley.
Marinated Frankfurters
Cook, chill and, if necessary,
skin frankfurters. Cut in one
inch lengths and let stand in
well7seasoned French dressing
for one hour or longer; drain
and serve pierced with tooth
picks.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
NOT TOO YOUNG
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1--WE have seen each other
every evening for the past year
and never had any arguments or
quarrels. We are both 10 years
of age.
"My mother, who died two
weeks ago, liked this girl very
much. 1 have no living relatives
other than a married brother.
My fiancee's mother lives in a
distant State and has no Objec-
ton to her daughter marrying
me.
1--WE both work and have
saved enough to start a very
modest home, and my girl in
tends to keep on with her job
for year or two. The only
question is, do you think we're
too young? BILL"
No, indeed, my dear Bill. AS
you both have jobs and enough
put by to start a home, and
there is no family objection, the
prospects seem ideal to me.
Here are my very best wishes
to you.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
PATTERN 1917

Spring could hardly go by
without inspiring the quilt
maker with its lovely flowers.
And here is the Lily,of-the-Val-
ley, one of it's loveliest blossoms,
adapted to a quilt. There are
only two different pattern pieces
and but three patches to sew
down. Do the flowers in white,
of course, with a green leaf
against a colored background.
You can alternate the back
ground material in the blocks
or do it all the same, as you
wish. And if you want to dress
up the rest of the bedroom to
match, applique a lily spray on
the ends Of the scarfS and on
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

until the chops are tender. This
may take an hour and a half.
Serve with rice or potato puff.
POTATO PUFF
8 cups hot mashed potatoes
3 tablespoons butter
2 eggs
u cup cream
Salt, pepper, paprika.
To the mashed potatoes, add
the butter and beat heavily.
Beat the egg yolks and add the
cream, salt and pepper. Add to
potatoes. Last, add stiffly-beaten
whites of eggs.
Put into butter baking dish,
letting the top be uneven,
sprinkle with a little paprika
and bake until the top is nicely
Drowned.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
DRINKING INSURANCE
'tDear Miss Fairfax:

"I've known a boy four and a
half years. He is quite young,
but he has always been a heavy
drinker. He is always in the
back Of my mind, as well as my
heart. He has asked me to
marry him several times, but 1
hesitate. I'm the only one who
can do a thing with him about
his drinking.
would love, happiness, and
devoted care on my part sober
him up for good? Your answer
will help me to decide this prob
lem. UNCERTAIN"
Many trusting women have
hoped that love and devoted
care would help to make a drink
ing man sober. But there is
nothing conclusive about the ex-
pertinent, which seems to have
met with more failure than sue
cess. Men drink to excess some
times because their nervous sys-
TENS are deficient. Treatment
has been known to help. The
drinking habit is pretty hopeless,
if the necessary character to
combat it is lacking.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
sMOTHERED OUTLETS

Season six veal outlets we'll
and dredge with flour. Put a
lump of lard-one tablespoonful
into the skillet and in it place
six onions that have been sliced
thin. Season with salt and pep
per.
Put the outlets which have
been dredged with flour, salt
and pepper, over the onions and
cook over a hot fire for a few
minutes, then turn and cook
the other side. The onions will
be distributed in this way.
Chop fine a bay leaf, a little
thyme, a sprig of parsley. Add
to these a tablespoon of vinegar.
Then add cup of water-or
enough to cover the chops. Let
it come to a boil, then set over
a low flame and simmer gently
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
GIGmOrOus People

From the theater Miss Man.
ming went into designing for a
private clientele. She adoreS
creating clothes for glamorous
people. And she intends to do
theater work again. She is ia
NOUS for the very simple type
of tailored things. She tries,
she says, to concentrate on the
very essence of fine simplicity.
She believes that three bone
buttons are about all the trim
ming that is really essential.
Bone buttons and beautiful
buttonholeS are her big passion.
And good workmanship intrigues
her to death. She makes excel
lent tailored gowns of lace.
She has several hobbies; furni-
ture, for instance. She drags it
from all over the world. And
dogs, Sealyhams and Cairns
preferred. She rides horseback
for relaxation,
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALTNE MICHAELIS

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
In FIux
Life must be in flux and never
Can the fashion of it persist,
But is changing and merging
ever,
Unstable as fog or mist.
For life is wave-crest breaking,
One moment it lifts on high,
And life is a swallow, making
An arc of flight through the sky.
Why cling to the crumbling rap
ture
In the pattern Of any dream?
Is the wind a thing you can cap
ture?
Would you clutch at a flowing
Stream2
All. never be hungry to hold life
For more than an in-draWn
breath;
Seek never to shape or mold life,
Lest you find it not life, but
death!
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

You just can't be your most
charming self with these haunt
ing thoughts running through
your head.
So much laboratory expert
menting has been done on de-
odorantS that it is not diff
cult to find one that is harm
less. simple to use and extreme
ly efficacious. Some are even
perfumed, and you dab them
on as you would an expensive
cologne. But how much more
assurance they give you than
any amount of cologne!
The newest that has come
to my desk is as clear as witch
hazel and as easy to apply.
1t is not expensive, either. The
only precaution you have to
take is not to use it directly
after shaving or after using a
depilatory. The bottle is slim
enough to keep in a desk
drawer, in a beach case or in
a weekend bag. 1t will prove
a loyal friend during the hot
ter months.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturday. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case enclose a
st m pee d, self-addressed en-.
VelOpe.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

a pillow. This quilt will indeed
be an heirloom.
Pattern 1917 comes to you
with complete. simple instruc-
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yardage
chart, diagram of quilt to help
arrange the blocks tor single
and double bed size, ard dia-
gram of block which serves as
a guide for placing the patches
and suggests contrasting mate
rails.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coins (coinS preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department,
80 Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Knitted Suits

Pack away a knitted suit
when preparing for that vaca-
ton. Nice and useful is an en-
semble in pale yellow cotton che
mile, knitted in open lace eff
feet, with wooden buckle and
buttons tied on with yarn. The
matching coat is on swagger
lines,
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

voice. Il soft,
Slurring sort
of q u a Ii t y
that is appar-
ent also when
S h e laughs.
She attended
q typical fin
tshing school
in the South
where she re-
ceiVed q Srnat~
tering Of the
arts, French
and m u c
and painting.
But it was
Ainrinn tho
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Mandarin Coat

A good friend, when light
packing is essential, is a man.
DARN coat of quilted white
taffeta which can be worn with
afternoon and evening things,
as well as over spectator sports
dresses.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
orVacation

Be prepared for vacation &C.
tivities with smart knitwear. A
lovely two-piece frock is hand
fashioned of pink linen, knitted
In a line pattern. Fabric rolls
form the belt and edge the
high neckline; these are fin
ished with bow ties in brown.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Hearty HOrS d'Oeuvres
Canned or fresh cooked shrimp
Stuffed hard-boiled eggs

Cooked tranKfurterS
Cabbage and diced tomato
salad
Remove the black vein run
ming down the middle back of
each shrimp and then heap the
shrimp in the center of a large
platter.
In sections around the shrimp
arrange some stuffed eggs, some
cooked frankfurters dipped in
French dressing, and a salad
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
Big Hat vs.. Sun

Sun rays may stream down,
but they won't bother the girl
who wears a big hat. A nice
model is a broad-brimmed, prac-
tlcally crownleSs hat in black
paper-panama. The flat. shall
low crown is encircled with q
wreath of white gardenias.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

Submitted by Mrs. Ira Lee
Law.
Nert week this newspaper tDiu
pay 81 for each recipe for tG-
Dorite hot weather dessert con-
tributed By readers and used
on this page.
Send recipes to the Woman'S
Page Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
FROZEN FRUIT PUNCH

2 cups sugar
112 cups water
1 small bunch mint
3 cups weak tea or ginger ale
u cup lemon juice
2 cups orange juice
Boil sugar, water and mint to-
gether for 5 minutes. Chill, add
remaining ingredients, strain
and freeze.