davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-02
n. B. c. To COACH
NEW AIR TALENT
"Finds" With Promise Will
Be Developed Under Pro-
posed System.

@LANS which promise a new
l. deal" for auditioners who dem
onstrate unusual possibilities
are announced by the National
Broadcasting Co. Facilities for coach
ing such talent. developing prospects
along proper lines and advising what
and what not to do have been set up.
Experts in every mechanical phase
of broadcasting will aid the additions
department in this new undertaking.
To show vividly the requirements Of
the microphone, N. B. c. in special
cases will record the works of audi
TONERS displaying special talents.
J. Ernest Cutting, director of audi
tions, will display his best finds"
before N. B. C. executives, who are
experts in the various branches of
the entertainment field. The candi-
dates possibilities will be weighed by
this super addition" for both sustain
ing and commercial programs, for
vaudeville. motion pictures. concert
and theatrical engagements, local
station bookings and private enter
tainment.
Candidates possessed Of superior
Evening star., 1935-07-02

College: one who was graduated from.
Mckinley High School: one who f1n-,
ished his first year Of high SCHOOL,
several who learned to read and write;
one who has received honorable award
from the Corcoran School Of Art and
five who plan to go to college this
Summer.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
LODGE CLUB ON VOYAGE
Eastern Star Members Will Visit
Norfolk and Boston.

A group Of local members Of the
Eastern Star. who attended the twen-
ty-flrst triennial assembly at Tampa,
Fla. last year. have banded together
as the Twenty-first Triennial Club,
and left Washington today for q trip
to Norfolk and to Boston.
From Baltimore the group will leave
on the liner Fairfax, the same ship
which carried the convention party to
Florida. A stop Is to be made at Nor
folk tomorrow morning. and the party
will be entertained at Virginia Beach
before leaving for Boston. The group
will return to Norfolk next Monday
morning and reach Baltimore and
Washington Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
POST WILL HUNT
TIGERS IN SIBERIA
Has Given Up Trying to Span
Continent in Sub-Strato.
sphere.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 2.-wiley
Post gave up trying to span the eonti-
nent in the suhEtratosphere yesterday
and began getting ready to hunt tigers.
The Oklahoma round -the-world fly
er. who has been forced down in four
attempts to hy from California to New
York In the substratosphere. said:
"I never have been terribly inter-
ested - made the flights because
my sponsors were interested In trying
to have me set q record.
Il am not, however. going to give
up stratosphere flying"
His announcement was made Just
before he left for California to make
final preparations for q hunting trip
in Siberia.
He is to be accompanied by Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
STUNNED BY DIVER,
SWIMMER Is RESCUED
Charles M. Young Was Injured
While Bathing in Takoma
Park Pool.

Fifteen-year-old Charles NJ Young.
1924 Seventh street, WAS rescued from
the Takoma Park municipal swimming
pool yesterday after he was struck by
a diver and stunned.
He was pulled out by Jack Levine,
whose address was not learned by
police. and taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where he was said to be suffering
from conclusion. His condition Is not
believed serious.
Charles. according TO police, was
swimming near the diving board when
an unidentified youth jumped into the
pool. striking his head.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Post and Faye Gillis Wells, the Min
neapolis girl who was in charge Of
refueling for him at Novosibirsk on
his second globe -girdling flight In 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Paul RudlceI Dead

Last rites are to BE- held at l to-
morrow afternoon for Paul Rudicel
%, former student at Indiana Uni
versity and the Indiana and Ben
iamin Harrison Law Schools who
died yesterday at his home after an
illness Of five years. He was a pa J.
tent for two years at the Sunny
side Sanitarium.
A native of Wilkinson, Mr. Rudicel
was graduated from the Wilkinson
High School, He studied at Inh-
ana University for year and then
took up law, lacking six weeks of
completing the course when taken
ILL.,
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Grace Rudicel; his father, Ross
Rudicel, and brother, Charles
Rudicel, all of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
CITY CHEVROLET
FACTORY CHIEF
IS DEAD AT 81
Robert S. Montgomery Rites
Are to Be Held Here
Tomorrow at 5.

Funeral services for Robert S
Montgomery, 81, for the last year
and a half manager of the Indian
apolis plant Of the Chevrolet Com
mercial Body Corp, are to be held
at tomorrow at the Flanner 81
Buchanan Mortuary. Dr. j. AM
brose Dunkel of Tabernacle Presby-
terrain Church is TO conduct the
services Cremation is to follow.
Mr.. Montgomery died yesterday
after an illness of year. A native
OF Rochester, he was graduated
from Purdue, For II years he had
been employed by Chevrolet Previ-
ously he had been identified with
the Du Pont company. He was a
Mason.
Surviving are the widow; his
mother, Mrs. ALA Montgomery,
Long Beach, Cal; two brothers, Guy
Montgomery, Los Angeles, and O..
w Montgomery, Chicago, and a
SON Robert Montgomery, Indianap-
oils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Mrs. Ella Lewis Dies

Mrs. Ella Gardner Lewis, a resi-
dent of Pennville who has been
visiting with her son, Walter o.
Lewis, 1920 Carrollton-av, died yes
terday in Mr. Lewis home. She was
10.
Mrs. Lewis was born in Jay
County. She had been i'll a week.
Surviving beside the son here is
another SCH, James G. Lewis, Port
land. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
SUSPECTS ARREST MAY
SOLVE q BURGLARIES
lowan Admits Entering Homes
Within Last Month,

With arrest yesterday of Earl
Stotler, 90 alias Harvey Haines,
Waterloo. Ia, police expressed a
belief that four recent burelaries are
solved.
According to police Stotler has
admitted entering homes at 81 N.
BradleJ-av, 3l5 N. Drexel-av, 4009
Carrollton-av and 1916 College-aV
within the last month.
Arrest of Stotler followed the
sale of a wrist watch said to have
been stolen from the Drexel-av adj
dress. Arthur Almstade, 20, Edin-
burg, buyer of the watch, who told
detectives he paid 40 cents for it, is
held on a vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
ITALIAN PHYSICIAN IS
ACQUITTED IN LONDON
Tropical Diseases Authority Faced
Professional Charges.

BIZ JhuCd PytSS
LONDON, Nov. %. - Sir Aldo
Castellani, famous Italian expert on
tropical diseases, has been acquitted
by the British General Medical
Council of charges of unprofessional
conduct, it was announced today.
The nature of the charges was not
revealed.
The. case was heard at two-day
secret meeting of the council. 1t
was announced that the charges did
not concern Castellani's Italian &C
tivities. He recently was appointed
chief medical inspector of the
Italian forces in East Africa.
Castelisni. knighted by King
George in 1928, maintains his Of
fees in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
RUG THEFT SUSPECT
FREE ON $1,000 BAIL
Miss Verna Wysong's Mother Posts
Bond to Gain Release.

81 Unitcd Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. %
Verna V, Wysong, 81. indianapolis,
charged with the theft of valuable
rugs from local residences was free
under $4,000 bond today.
Miss Wysong will be arraigned in
Monroe Circuit Court Saturday on
grand larceny charges. Bond was
posted by her mother, Mrs. Anna
Wysong
Leslie Bright, 90, also implicated
In the thefts. will be arraigned at
the same time on second degree
burglary charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29

Dies After Eating Dinner
John Sluder, 81, of 1853 Ken
wood-av, ate Thanksgiving dinner
last night at his home, then died Of
heart disease
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

ana Tor gen. william LaVllle
eral daytime on board ship or
land. String knits can be worn
in hot climates, and woolens for
cool days. If you're going on the
train, nothing is more service
able than a dark colored boucle.
We had all those types, and
more, at the Fashion Congress.
Most stores wanted to show
knitted things in resort colorS,
in pastels, a few in rather vivid
colors, and in white or eggshell.
Some were in dark tones for
travelling.
Three classes of yarns seem to
be smart right now. Boucles,
both in shiny and dull finish,
strings and cottons, and, third,
woods, which again can be CLASH
fled variously, are all in use.
It's hard to be general about
styles, because they are rather
varied. It's safe to say, however,
that two-piece types seem to be
favorites. with three pieces
still good for travel, for novelty
suits of various kinds. and very
much in the mode for larger
women.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Fruit Cake
Is We'll
Liked
BY BETSY CAsWELL

WOHLUH EuyG EuLLOT
A letter which has come
in to this column requests
a repeat" on one of the
fruit cake recipes published
recently.
Oddly enough, there have
been a number of telephone
calls along the same line,
as this particular recipe
seems to have become very
popular.
Dear Betsy Caswells
A few weeks before Christmas
you published in this column
some fruit cake recipes. I tried
one of them called Southern
Fruit Cake or something like
that, and I was very well salts
fled with the results. But now
I have lost the recipe, and I
want to make more cakes. Could
you send me the recipe, please,
or else tell me how to get hold
of it? I read your column every
day, and find it very interesting.
Wishing you the best of every
thing in the new year.
MARY H
and here Is the recipeI
SIMPLE VIRGINIA FRUIT
CAKE
1 Ib. flour
1 lb. sugar
/ lib. butter
/ tablespoon cinnamon
4 lbs. currants
d lbs. raiSins
8 eggs
/ tablespoon mace
/ tablespoon nutmeg
u lib. citrOn, sliced
3 gills Of brandy
Mix the fruit together and
flour it. Mix the spices with
the sugar. Cream the butter
and the sugar; add the beaten
egg yolks. then the whipped
whites and the brandy; then
the flour, and lastly the fruit.
Put the mixture into two large
tins, lined with double paper,
and bake in a moderate oven
for three hours. One pound of
chopped almonds may be sub
stituted for one of the pounds
of currants.
This cake will keep any
length Of time, says the recipe,
and, therefore, the quantity is
not too great to make at one
time.
If this is not the particular
recipe you wanted, Mary H,
please write to me again. There
were three of them printed the
same day, but I think this is
the one which you meant.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2119

Intelligence and graciousness
combine in this frock with
jacket, which hints strongly OF
Vionnet-that French genius
who makes all figures lovely
by a mere twist of material.
The stunning bow, which is a
part of the yoke, is adroitly
placed to please your bosom re-
quirements. The sleeves (see
sketch of dress without Jacket
positively refuse to admit Of
excessive fat, giving graceful,
easy movement. And the loose
jacket tops it off with perfect
proportion. It's as smart at
midnight as at morn, as fash
ionable in Paris as on Main
Street.
Pattern 2119 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, 42 and
"A. Size SO takes 53s yards
39-inch fabric for entire en-
semble. 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.
Plan your spring wardrobe
and let the new SPRING EDI-
TION of the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION MAGAZINE help
you. It's just out! Contains
page after page of stunning
styles -. up-to-the-minute and
chic. Designs for children and
grown-ups, for every occasion.
Get it now! PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS, BUT WHEN
ORDERED WITH AN ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN 1T IS
ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West Seventeenth
ST., New York City.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
TUNES Are
Popular
Bv BEAU McALLISTER


Tunic blouSes are certainly
getting a run for their money
for daytime and evening wear.
And anybody who thinks this
style has been done to death,
just ought to cast their eyes
around at the number Of
smartly dressed women who are
still wearing tunics.
For instance Natalie Prichett,
in a black crepe tunic dress.
This Is made with a high
shirred neckline, marked by .
silver link chain-which is used
again at the waistline, betting
the blouse in Smartly. The
blouse is buttOned down the
back with small. buttons covered
with the dress material and the
sleeves are bell-shaped.
With this Natalie wears .
smart Russian hat-banded In
Persian lamb, and carries .
Persian lamb muff.
Grace Pulver is WeGring a
smart black rough crepe tu11tc
dreSS-buttoning down the
front Dith large buttons co.,
cred Dith the dress material.
The high neckline is finished
aDith botO in front. A belt Of
the same material. finished
1Dith q tailored buckle marks
the UaiStline. With this Mrs.
Pulver WeGrS a black trtcorn
hat.
"Chick" MacCracken-other-
wise Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracken, is wearing dark
brown tunic dress, with car
fridge pleating running down
the front on either side of the
neckline. With this "Chick"
wears a brown felt Francois
Villon hat with a quill running
through the crown.
Mrs. Francis Whitten wears
patent leather pumps almost
entirely.
Bessie McKeldin Tucker Is
tDearing black crepe trocE-
tDith crinkly crepe boW-Nke
arrangement In the front. With
this she De1rS a black hat
NTH q brim turned up on one
side,
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Stars POise
Important
Factor
By JULIET SHELBY


Dramatic Mary Ellis, love-
ly-voiced stage star, is max
ing her American screen
debut in "All the Kings
Horses. Miss Ellis has a
poise that t is completely
charming. Always she is at
her ease-talking, laughing,
acting or singing.
She has a carefree person
ality with self-assurance that
is arresting; that self-assurance
is behind her remarkable poise.
How has she developed that
self confidence? How has she
acquired a poise that never
leaves her for an instant, bear.
ing that is as much part Of
her as is her lovely voice?
AS I talked with her, I dis
covered her secret. Not only has
she developed her talents to
such a degree that England and
America both clamor for her
but she is meticulous by nature;
she begins every day and night
so Immediately groomed that
there is never cause for a
nervous, conscious gesture.
Her hair is beautifully ar
ranged and, in addition, her
skin is clear and soft (Which
does require attentionD and her
makeup so perfect for the occa-
sion and so carefully applied
that you can hardly detect it,
either during the day or during
the night. That is an art that
every American woman should
learn!
Dressing for a formal eve
ming, she takes special pains to
see that her makeup is incon-
spicuous and so subtly applied
that it will lend allure rather
than rob her of it!
You should take such pains
with your own makeup. And to
help you with the problem, I
have discovered a compact of
mirrors that so candidly reveals
the shade of your rouge and lip
stick and the thickness of your
brow pencil or lash cream that
you will want to throw it out
the window! But be a wise
beauty and consult it instead.
Look in the day mirror before
you step out in the broad day
light and use the night mirror
to see if you look like a painted
clown or a raving beauty! Make
it work for you so that you, too,
may acquire that lovely sense
of knowing your makeup is ap-
propriate and so perfectly ap-
piled that you can forget about
it entirely.
Feel free to concentrate on
your posture. Be sure to
The Washington times., 1935-01-14


So when Alice drops a studied
hint that she'd like a real party
say next week-here's the
approved procedure. Plan to
turn the whole house over to
her on that glorious night.
Bring out your best silver, china
and linen.
Help her with the details of
preparation-waxing the floors
for dancing, planning the mu-
sic and refreshments. Provide
her with a popular chaperon-
and then step out of the picture.
But if Alice thinks some of
her friends may be a little shy,
plan to warm them up with
Hide Out"
Tie two long ribbons of diff
ferent colors to a series of cards
each bearing the name of a
boy and girl. Tangle these up
we'll, about the furniture. The
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

straighten that backbone and
draw in that tummy! Walk
around as if you were the
Queen of Sheba, or Mary Ellis
herself! Then people will look
at you, too, and wonder how you
developed such poise and charm!
It pays to look lovely at all times
and when you know you look
lovely, poise is naturally &C.
quired.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between 9
a. m. and S p. m. daily and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

boys will untangle the ribbons
of one color: the girls, the
other. The partners they find
at the end are theirs for the
first dance-or for supper.
For the supper (buffet style
is nice) here's a menu that
youngsters like: oyster and
mushroom patties, potato chips,
olives, pickles, toasted cheese
sandwiches, cocoanut cake, and
hot chocolate.
OF course, there are many
other suggestions. Just now the
world-including adults-is all
for parties.
Why not make your entertain
ment smart and original?
That's easy to do-our Home In
stitution has a clever new book
let on the subject. To order 1t,
use the coupon below.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Wants Wife
To Quit
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

0S~NA -
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
About six months ago I came
to Washington, leaving my wife
in the home town. She had a
very good position there, and I
wanted to establish myself here
in the National Capital before
sending for her.
I am making fairly good sal
ary now, and I am sure I can
take care of us both. And I
want her to give up her position
and join me. She does not wish
to give up her job for two rea-
sons-one, that she makes more
salary than I do, and the other
because her mother is in very
poor health and needs her care.
Don't you think that a wife's
place is with her husband?
ALPHABETICAL JOB
HOLDER.
AS a general rule, a wife's
place should be with her hus-
band. But circumstances alter
cases. Your wife is evidently
Solidly entrenched in her posi-
ton in the home town, while a
majority of alphabetical jobs
here in Washington are more or
less temporary.
Then there is the invalid
mother for whose care she feels
responsible. All things consid-
cred, it seems to me that this is
a case for a little patience on
your part
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

t h e RI es or t
clothes, so we
d e C d e d to
have a special
S h o W in g of
"knits." That
was the Sev-
enth Fashion
Congress, and
this week we
will show the
results of the
balloting.
K n i t t e d
clothes are in
d lisp enSable
for deck wear,
o~L 60 ~o~
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Rust CoIored

At home during the daytime,
in either country or town, is
a two-piece rust-colored wool
crepe frock. The jacketlike
bodice has bone buttons down
the center front, a self belt
with two bone buttons and a
plaid silk tie. On the hips
are patch pockets.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

WITH OR WITHOUT it's cape, this
dress is slim and smart. It is of boucle
in a novelty weave, held at the waist by
a self belt and very unusual buckle.
The cape is in matching color, or in con.
trast, such as navy with white. The CO.'S
For the name of the store shouing
this costume, write Miss LaUille at The
Times, enclosing self-addressed, stamped
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

tune Is shown in white, but comes in
pastels, too. With it is a big white felt
hat with black ribbon in the band. The
seventh Fashion Congress awarded this
dress the tag of honor as a resort CO.'S
tune.
enUelope, or call District 1000, Exten-
sion 263, betWeen 8 and weekdays
or 8 and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
FrOcks Used
On Cruises
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Judging from the hearty to the resort clothes
we run since Christmas many people going South
Or if they're not they buying their summer clothes
right Perhaps they followed advice after
all, for it always to to be the best time OF the
year to pick UP really smart things.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Portrait Gifts

fOrIralC UA1CS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
am a senior in high school
and have just had my pictures
taken. My trouble now is, how
to sign them. How should 1 sign
the ones for my school friends,
for my boy friends, and how
should 1 sign those for the
colder" people? A.
You needn't autograph these
photographs at all, unless you
especially wish to. It's just as
good form not to autograph
them, and many people consider
it better judgment.
Those you give your boy
friends had best be autographed
simply, ITO Tom, from Betty"
No matter how well you know
the boy, or how we'll you like
him, this formal form is best.
Those to your girl friends
would vary in their autograph
ing, the expressions adapted &C
cording to the degree of friend
ship. Perhaps like this, ITO my
dear Alice, with devotion, from
Betty; or, "To a dear friend,
Grace, with every good wish,
Betty; or, ITO Gloria, with
friendship and devotion, Betty"
To an aunt: ITO my dear Aunt
Mary, with deepest love from her
devoted Betty" To an older
woman friend, ITO Miss Allen,
with dearest greetings from
Betty"
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Routine Donne Qntupets Is Observed Despite Template
More "System" Would
Aid Other Babies
And Mothers
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

The Dionne quintuplets lead regular life which sets
splendid example very young people everywhereand
70 their mothers The cockwork of their daily routine
hardly varies by 10 minutes for each small event.
That how babies should be brought up instead of
The hit-orms now-they they don't system
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

If you're the ripe old age of forty thereabout you
parties-"Hot and Cod," or even Musical Chairs But
you're in your teens right now dignitys the word.
Thumbs down childish antics You want to play being
prown-nnI
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Hotel Tips
Dear Mrs. Beeckman :

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am planning to visit in a
large city for a month, staying
at a hotel. Will you please tell
me when I should tip the room
maid, and if it is necessary to
tip elevator operators? B.
Since you are staying for a
month in this hotel, you might
plan to tip your room maid at
the end of each week. And
each week, too, or at the end Of
your stay, it would be generous
of you to give tips to the ele-
Yator operators.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14

We showed almost no knitted
things at the session of the
Fashion Congress which chose
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
Helpful Kitchen
Suggestions
Polished Floors

P0uShed FLOORS
Waxed and vanished floors
should be busted with a dry
mop. It should be treated chem
1cally and thus will pick up the
dust. Oil is injurious to wax, so
should never be used. Water
likewise will leave a ring or
spot, so if this occurs rewax the
spot, using a round and round
motion.
Yeast Dough
If you are making a small
amount of yeast bread dough,
you will find the top of the
double. boiler splendid for set
ting the bread to rise. Put it
over hot water and replace the
cover.
The Washington times., 1935-01-14
TUESDAYS MENUS

TUESDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Shepherds Pie
Stewed Tomatoes
Orange Jelly with Cream
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Spinach Puree
Baked Bananas
Milk
DINNER
Clam Juice Cocktail
Veal Outlet
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Spinach Puree
Banana Pie
Coffee
Wine suggestiOn1 Claret
Write Betsy CaSwell, enclOs
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
veIOpe, ON your individual prob
lens of table etiquette anC
arrangement, what wines tt
serve and when, care Of Tht
Washington Times.