davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Aids In Entertaining

First-aid for the maidless host
ess! Here are smart new time.
and-step-savers to make your en-
tertaining easier and add a gay,
modern note to your parties.
You'll find these, or similar
ones, in your stores.
Chatting dishes are back in
style. No wonder-they're such
fun to use. You've a choice be-
tween alcohol and electric types.
The one we've pictured Cd is
electric, with bright red han
dies. A decorative oven-to-table
casserole 90 is fine for every
day meals as well as parties.
Cheese and canape trays of
metal and wood 90 are convent
ent for light evening snacks.
Practical Devices
Does your family straggle
down to breakfast? Then you'll
have use for a keep-hot coffee
pot "a. This device has a
chromium cover, insulated with
cork, which fits over an earthen.
ware pot. An electric snack
server 60 makes it possible to
prepare food ahead of time and
serve it later at short notice.
You fill three food compart-
ments, put water in the bottom,
plug into Socket-and food
keeps hot for some time.
Crisp greens can be mixed
with grace and ease in a wooden
salad bowl (6). Note: These
generous-sized bowls are in favor
among masculine salad-makers.
Lazy Susans have gone mod
ern. We sketched a gay, good
looking one Cd. The large
wooden appetizer tray. centered
with a relish dish, revolves on a
stand. You give the tray turn,
and presto! the tidbit you want
comes whirling round to you.
Vegetable dishes with two
compartments 90 are good be-
cause they cut down diSh-waSh-
ing, and make serving easier.
And a three-in-one tray is nice
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Beauty
Remove Acne
BleniSheS
BY DONNA GRACE

Young people are not inter-
ested in making a real study of
skin diseases, and there is no
reason why they should know
any more about such things
than is necessary for their own
protection and satisfaction.
We seldom think of the COM
mon form Of skin blemishes as
a disease really. 1t is generally
classified as an annoyance that
may disappear after the adde's
cent period, but no young per-
son is willing to endure these
disfiguring eruptions and resign
themselves to waiting placidly
until nature correctS them.
Handicap
Physicians tell us skin erup-
tions are caused from functional
changes in development, re-
tained secretions and surface
infection, and nearly all physic.
ianS advise treatment for this
disorder whenever it appears.
We believe all skin eruptions
to be a great handicap to any
one, but they are more than a
handicap to sensitive youth or
young girl. These young people
are sometimes Stunned and ridi.
culed by their associates and as
a result become so timid and
self-conscious that they are
ashamed to go out and enjoy
themselves as they should.
This depressed mental atti-
tude may change a happy boy or
girl into a Sullen, moroSe young
man or woman, if they are not
given the care and considera-
ton they should have. When the
skin blemiSheS are of the more
persistent acne form they should
be looked upon as a serious
malady until they are cured.
Treatment
There are skin specialists who
have very good methods of
treating this trouble successfully
and real cure is generally the
result.
We find that some skins re-
spond well to simple home treat
mentS and advise any one who
has the acne form of skin blem-
ish to try those home treat
ments, and relieve themselves
of all this embarrassing condi.
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
CORN BREAD

2 eggs
! teaspoonful salt, / tablespoon
full sugar
heaping tablespoonful baking
powder
2 % cups corn meal
% cup flour
2 heaping tablespoons lard or
butter
2 2,3 cups sweet milk.
Beat yolkS of eggs, add salt,
sugar, baking powder, flour,
meal and melted shortening,
then add the beaten egg whites
last. Put in about one-inch-
deep creased pan, and bake
slowly.
Serve while warm. Do not
have oven too hot.
Submitted by Mrs. A. C.
Henry.
Nert week this newspaper 1Utll
pay 81 for each published
recipe for chicken.
Send your tGvorite recipes to
Miss Jean Green. The Wash.
ington Times, 1917 H St., N.
w., before Tuesday, September
II.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
From Renaissance

Full skirted gowns look newest
when they are straight and
slim from the front, but are full
floating out behind you in
regal elegance. They are best
on fairly stiff fabrics, MORE,
taffet, heavy velvet, and of
course must be fairly simple.
The Renaissance gowns are
wide in the shoulders. slim
through the waist. an full from
the hips down, all around.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

Should Return
The Ring
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
"Dear Miss Fairfax:


"Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 am asking this information
for a friend of mine. She be-
came engaged last winter and
received an engagement ring
and gifts.
"She has now decided to
break the engagement, stating
that $40 a week Is not enough
to get along on, that she must
have SIS a week income. Is 1t
compulsory to return the ring?
Also the gifts? Or .hould he put
it in the hands of a lawyer for
settlement? "W."
Since the young woman has
decided to break the engage
ment, she should at once re-
turn the engagement ring and
the other gifts that she has re-
ceived from her ex-fiance. A
right-minded girl always does
this, and at once. And she also
returns to friends any engage
ment or wedding presents that
she has received, with a note
saying that the engagement
has been broken by mutual con-
sent" (And I should think that
the consent would definitely be
mutual" when the girl bases
her love on the question of the
number of dollars in her fiance's
weekly incomeD
If the girl doesn't return the
ring and gifts, what the ex-
fiance does about this situation
depends on what kind of man
he is. He may "let it go" or
he may let it go into the hands
of lawyer. The girl and man
involved in a legal rumpus over
the return of an engagement
ring make a terribly sorry spec
tacle.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Landscaped
Blinds

The interior decorating-con
scious housewife who has just
adjusted herself to the more or
less general acceptance of Vene-
tian blinds must now become
accustomed to seeing them fin
ished in a design in keeping with
the room they adorn.
Decorators now are advocat-
ing painted landscapes for
blinds. Floral motifs or Chi
nese or eighteenth century
scenes frequently appear. These
designs are usually carried out
in monotone, but such combina'
tions as light pink or dull red
on warm buff are effective.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Short in Front

In this class come the new
gowns from Paris openings that
are fairly straight and slim
through the hips, with the skirt
lifted in front and filled in
either by pleated ruffling, or
with pants. Yes pants! Several
designers showed them.
Most graceful of all, to my
mind, are the draped gowns. It's
lust good old-fashioned drap-
ing or shirring. Sometimes most
of the dress will be shirred or
caught into drapery, from top to
bottom. The effect is new look
ing, and very very lovely. Molly
neux and Patou do them beautl-
fully,
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Juvenile STYLES

In line with smart clothes
for children we find equally
smart night attire. One young
ster just adores her pajamas
of red and white checked per-
Gale with fritted jacket and
belted back, for it closes with
white pearl buttons. A white
pique Ascot and pocket hand.
kerchief mark this design.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
In Grecian Style

The straight gowns can be
squarish, or about the same
width from waist to hem. This
type is good for people with
medium large hips, as you can't
really tell where hips begin and
end. Some have front fulneSs,
or back FITNESS. front is much
the newer, of course. And
among the straight types are
the new dresses of street length,
which we've spoken of often be-
fore.
Grecian gowns are among the
straight ones too, and sometimes
they. have tunics. Sometimes
there's a scarf that is worn
either over the head or around
the shoulders as you prefer.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

The differ
ence between
G r e e n and
black tea de-
pends entire
ly on the way
it is cured.
The leaves in
p r e p a ring
black tea are
e x p o sed to
the air for a
longer period
and are OXl-
d ize d. The
taste Of the
two beverages
is completely
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Evening Go,pns Vary From Extremely Slim to FuU-S
SMART FOR TRAVELLING
AN EXCELLENT

AN EXCELLENT
travel suit that
will fill in your fall
wardrobe nicely is
this dress with
jacket, easily made
up in a neat print
or plain color. The
S h ort jacket is
fitted at the waist
a n d h as wide
lapels. The simple
shirt frock can be
worn without the
Jacket. Call Dis
trict 1000, Exten-
sion 2S3, between
8 and 5 weekdays
and 9 and i Satur-
day, or write Miss
Laville at The
T mes for the
number of this
pattern.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
School Clothes

High rating is given to the
good taste of women whose chill
dren wear suitable school
clothes. A new model is of
woolen, in a novelty chartreuse
and brown check, with brown
linen collar and cuffs, which
are stitched with green silk.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

I have a very effective,
harmless treatment that so
many thousands have found
satisfactory and it is easy to
use at home. Why not clear
your skin in this nice effect
i've way? Send for my Acne
Trea t m e n t. there is no
charge for it, but send a
stamped, Self-addreSSed enve.
lOpe. for your reply and ad-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

are being re-
ceived with
wide acclaim,
and a g a ! n
t h Y a r e
often "beSt
sellers" Fur
ther m o r e,
dra perry is
ba ck, n d
some of the
loveliest, new
est looking OF
all the eve
ming clothes
are slim as a
glow e, ana
draped to fit
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

almost as closely.
There are really four silhou-
cites, and we don't promise not
to think up more when we
really get started. There are
wide skirts with fulness start
ing at the top. right at the
waistline. Then there are skirts
that are slim through the hips
but wide below. These are not
lust the usual mermaid things
that we're used to the effect
is achieved in other ways.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

3 eggs.
~ cups confectionerS' sugar.
2 cups flour.
! cup butter.
Grated lemon rind.
/ teaspoon vanilla.
With a wooden spoon cream
the butter and sugar. When
creamy. add the well-beaten
yolks of the eggs and beat
again. Add the rind Of one
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

OF Medlclne, Dr. CIendenlng
where his researches on elec-
trical currents passing through
nerves and their relation to the
central nervous system have
given him large professional
fame. BY means of vacuum
tubes he has magnified those
currents 100000 times. found
that some of them move more
than three miles a minute.
"Physiologist Gasser's appoint
ment may mark a major turning
point in the teaching of medi.
cine Of the United States. Under
the drive Of DR.. WEIGH, who died
last year, and DR.. Flexner, who
retires this autumn, pathology
has dominated medical research.
Medical students learn a great
deal about diseased cells, tissues
and organs, comparatively little
about how the human body
actually works. This is the
province Of physiology, which,
under DR.. Gasser, may in the
future be emphasized at Rocke-
feller Institute which, in turn,
would influence all United
States medical schools"
Facts Of Case
Now, the fact is that medical
students spend half their time
in learning "about how the
human body actually works"
The entire first year is spent
almost exclusively in investigat-
ing at first hand the normal
anatomy of the human body.
This includes not only the
study of gross Structures-or-
gans, muscles, nerves, bones,
arteries and veins, but the
microscopic appearance Of all
their tiSsues-the science Of his
tology. Also the manner of
their development-the science
of embryology.
The second year is given
over preponderately to physiol-
ogy-the science of function
of how the body wor..;s under
normal conditions. The con-
traction of muscles, nerve i'm
pulses, blood pressure, the &C.
ton of the heart, the move
ments of the stomach and in
testines-all are studied on &C
tual living tissues in the labora.
tory. and the experiments re.
corded with minute accuracy.
In the department of biochem'
istry-a branch of physiology
the student watches such things
as the digestive actions of his
own saliva, the digestive action
of his stomach juices, analyses
the composition of the normal
secretions of the body, the blood
and its food-StuffS.
Fundamental
Only the study of germs-bac-
teriology, and of the action OF
drugs-pharmacology, make
any other claim on the medical
students attention for his first
year and half.
And during his entire course,
it would be a poor teacher OF
diseased conditions who did not
constantly call attention to the
deviation from normal.
To suggest that medical stu
dents are not acquainted with
these fundamental sciences OF
the normal, is a piece OF care
lessness.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pam
phlets by DR.. Clendening can
now be obtained by sending 10
cents in coin, for each, and a
Self-addreSSed envelope stamped
with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care OF
this paper. The pamphlets are
indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining" I'm
fant Feeding" instructions for
the Treatment of Diabetes"
Feminine Hygiene" and "The
Ha.n az thu LIair and Skin
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

the Rockefel-
Ter Institute
for Medical
Research, a
usually accu.
rate magazine
makes, to say
the least, a
strange state
ment:
Or. Herb
e r t Spencer
GaSSer is q
professor of
physiology at
Cornell Uni
Versity School
of Medicine.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

lemon and the vanilla and
beat vigorously. Add flour.
twice sifted, beating constantly
Last, add the whites of the
eggs which have been beaten
stiff.
Butter tins and bake in a
quick oven until they are
delicately Drowned, Take from
the oven and cool.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
FASHION.
7 fps
FOX TRIM

The simple frock Of graylsh'
blue crepe romain is worn with
a sleeveless jacket which has a
wide border of blue fox. With
the ensemble is worn a little
tricorne m ade of matching
feathers with an eye veil.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
AFTERNOON FROCK


Nice for afternoon wear is a
frock of metal-shot black crepe
with vestee and long sleeves OF
silver lame. The vestee is done
in shirtmaker style with self
buttons and bow.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Skirts May Be Very Full
Or Gowns Draped
For Slin7ness
By WILMA LAvILLE

Last spring. when all the world talking about full
skirts for evening showed from local store that was
slim and straight and just to the floor It was best
seller Of that style had sold than other
ming in the place That enough for us We knew
romance but women would cling to their SLIM Grecian
gowns too,
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Creole Recipes

The folowinq recipe is from New Orleans lady, a0hc
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times U print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
There Are Types of Tea
To Meet Varied Tastes
Bv JEAN GREEN

Cool evenings on Sunday made CHEEKY by hot tea
served the living blazing fire in open fireplace
choice setting such occasions Many the types of
tea to be found the market and you desire variety try
out one new kind.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

The aroma and taste of the
tea depends on the methods OF
curing, the size of the leaf, and
the country in which grown.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
F FaV0rite

The Washington Times Is
paying 81 for each tnvorite hot
bread recipe published this
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Health
Takes
Exception

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
In announcing the appoint
ment Of DR.. Herbert Spencer
GaSSer to the post of director Of
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

to use for cakes, canapes, or
sandwiches 90.
Helpful Booklet
Our 40-page Home Institute
booklet, table setting and
service, recommends the use
of such smart, practical time
and-step-savers, and has other
ideas to help you with enter
tanning. Here are some of the
subjects:
Table Covering and Decoration
Dinner Luncheon Breakfast
After-Dinner Coffee
Afternoon Tea Buffet Supper
Diagrams of Table Setting
To order your copy, use coupon
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

different. If you are fond of
black tea, and drink it with
cream or milk. try the strong
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
GATEAuX A LA MIMI

GATEAUX A LA MIMI
Minis cakes are light daintes which might accompany
the dessert of peaches and To prepare them
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

This fall our ideas have
turned out to be right we're
glad to say. Just such gowns
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 1O9 w. 10Th St.,
New York. N. Y.
Enclosed find 15c for booklet.
Table Setting and Service"
Name ............
Please print name l. address plainly
Street ..................o
City and State ...........
, 1935-03-19
P0r Las Cones
De Pdz

Las Siguientes causas Sc ventila-
ron en- Ia Corte del Juez de Paz
Antonio Barreda Jr.
Jose Ahorga fue multado con Gin
co dolareS v coStas bajo cargos DE
"asalto simple.
John Drecher. fue multado con
$500. v costas bajo cargos que sc lie
hicieron de "robo menor".
Cirilo Morales, fue multado bajo
cargos que Sc lie hicieron de haberse
robado una bicicleta. La multa fue
de s25 dolares v c,Stas.
Samuel Saenz. fue multado 81 y
coStas. A Saenz lie hicieron cargos
de haber violado las leyes del ira
fico.
Max Cara, acusado de ebriedad.
fue multado con un dollar v costas.
En- Ia Corte del Juez de Paz Raul
Dominguez Sc ventilaron las ST.
g~uientes causas:
Oscar Armada, acusado de "asalto
simple" fue multado SIS d6lares y
cogtas.
Amelia Zavala. acusada de usar
"lenguaje abusive" fue multada con
un dollar V costaS.
, 1935-03-19
Fuene 7olUunera
Sc Registro En- Ell Vale

Ger parcialmente Ell sol ell dia en-
que Sc registro.
Hubo dificultades en- las rutas
aereas debido a Ia poca visibilidad
ocasionada por la tolvanera-
Dicen los informes que llegaron
aqui, que en- otras parties del pals
han causado ruchos dahos. para
lizando ell trafico.
Muchos de los photos de los avi-
on,s que hacen ell servicio al norte
del pals. informaron que lucharon
mucho a consecuencias de Ia poca
visibilidad, teniendose que guar en-
wees. por los Instruments cientf-
ficos con que cuentan los aviones.
para usto en- esas emergencies.
Segun informes que llegaron hoy
a Matamoros. Ell polvo fue deposita-
do muy nj sur Oh ID Estado de
TamauhpaE-
, 1935-03-19
TRABAJ0S DE
MEDIACION DE-
NCLATERRA

ROMA. Mario 1872 Aunque
en- los cfrculos oficiales italianos
parecian ~inclinarss a aceptar Ia 81
tuacion creada por Alemania, se
INDIGO hoy que Italia probablemen-
te presentara una nota a Berlin.
similar a la que fue enviada aver
por la Gran Bretana.
Sc entiende que otra nota sera
enviada por Francia.
FL periodico MeSsagero Sc consi-
dera que ha declaFado la opinion
general italiana, II I'm editorial
que aparecio en- Ia primera plana
del periodico, titulado NO Pierdan
Ia Cabeza".
"Nunca, como en- este momento.
Sc tiene que ~.conServar Ia calma,"
dice ell MesSagero. la palabra de
Inglaterra eS no pierdan Ia cabeza'
mientraS que Paris esta consultan-
do COZ las otras potencias. La reSo-
lucion de Inglaterra de no poSponer
Ia vista del Secretario de Relacio-
@ ExterioreS Sir John Simon a
Berlin. es sin duda. motivada por
ell deseo de paz. v para tomar un
Saludable trabaio de mediaci6n v
conciliacion que Ell Duce Musso-
lini) eSperaba que seria asumido
por Inglaterrar.
Fl periodico Piccolo decia: Los
eventos de los ultimos dias no nos
parece que han cambiado la situa-
cion en- NADIA.
, 1935-03-19

Una tolvanera, azot6 Ell Vale del
Rio Grande Ell Domingo y Ell LINES.
pero pocos RESIDENCES de los Con-
dados se dieron cuenta de clio.
Debido a los cambios atsmos-
.fericos que sc han registrado al
norte del pals. mucho polvo fino v
arena. fue traida a la region del
Vale de otros EStados de la Union
Americana por los fuertes vientos
que soplaron del norte.
En- otras parties del pals. y en- las
r ZONES un POGO mas al norte del
estado. Sc han registrado fuertes
tolvaneras. las cuales han causado
algunos daios.
En- ell Vale ell polvo fue relativa-
mente POGO. siendo las particulas
que Sc encontarban flotando en- Ia
stmosfsra szficientss para obscure
, 1935-03-19
LA VENTADE
Vino FUERTE
PROHIBIDA
Sc Hara' Cumplir Ia
Ley AL Pie de La
L a. D ! Ell
Sheriff A. Coolsby

Hoy principle Ia campaha en- el
Condado de Cameron en- contra de
aquellas personals que trafican en-
licores fuertes.
Como 10 habia anunciado el
Sheriff del Condado j. A. Art"
Goolsby, sc hara cumplir la Ley
Dean al pie de Ia letra. La cru
zada en- contra de los vendedores
de licores fuertes en- Ell Condado
principle al mismo tempo que la
~emprendida por los Rangers
(Rurales del Estado). Ademas hace
tempo que algunas de Ia IglesiaS y
algunas prominentes personals hi
cieron una peticion al Gobernador
Alfred para que iniciara n cam
paha en- contra de los ~vendedores
de licor en- ell Estado de Texas.
AL delinaerles los planes para Ia
campaha, ell Sheriff Goolsby diio q
sus Diputados que "Arrestasen q
todas las personals que vendiesen
licores. que tuviesen un %porciento
de alcohol mas de 80.
Aun las personals que esten ven
diendo licores fuertes Americanos
seran perseguidos, asi como los que
vendan Mcores que hayan sido pa
sados a este pals de contrabando.
"El asunto de Ia venta de licores
en- ell Condado no esta tan NAL como
parece, pero como el Gobernador
esta hacienda que sc cumpla con
la Ley Dean, ordenando q los
Rangers que procedan e~nergica-
mente, Y como varias organization
es del Condado de Cameron desean
que sc haga campana en- contra de
los vendedores de licores fuerteS.
Dor ESQ hacemos la cruzada contra
los ~vendedores de licores fuertes en-
el Condado," declare ell Sheriff.
Como ha sucedido en- otras par
ties del Estado de Texas, las auto
ridadcs en- ell Condado no habian
dado mucha importancia al cum
plimiento de la Ley Dean 0ey seca)
porque pensaban que los RESIDENCES
del Estado querian los licores fuer-
ties, tomando en- cuenta Ia election
en- Ia cual Sc permitio Ia venta de
la cerveZa que contiene ell 80 por-
ciento de alcohol. Ademas creian
que al hacer cumplir Ia Lev Dean.
los acusados de violarla serian abb
sueltos de los cargos que les fueran
hechoS por un jurado.
Las s~entencias que han sido i'm
puestas a los violadores de Ia ley
a que nos referimos. han sido leves.
v hace muchos amos que no Sc i'm
pone TN castigc fuerte por viola
cion de dicha ley.
La campaha que Sc inici6 esta
mahana esta dirigada contra Ell
juego tambien. Toda clase de jue-
Cos. serAn perseguidos.
81 sc encuentran mAquinas mi
cleras" en- ell Condado serAn con-
fiScadas y sus duefos o las per-
sonas que las tengan, seran encau-
SadoS.
ESQ no significa, segun declare ell
sheriff. que las maquinitas de Ca
nicas" seran molestadas.