davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-26
CANCElING RADIO
LICENSES IS SOUGHT
Representatives Ask Action for
Carrying Program From
Mexico March 81.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Cancellation Of the licenses Of al
radio stations on the National Brad
casting Co. chain that broadcast the
Mexican government program on
March II has been asked by Is mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives
in . petition to the Communications
Commission.
Tho petition, sponsored by Repre-
sentative Connery, Democrat, Of
Massachusetts,, charged the program
included a poem which was described
in the April issue Of the magazine
America as a piece Of "unabashed
pornography."
Calling the commissions attention
to radio address in which Chairman
Prall said the commission intended
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Graham will feature Deep River"
and excerpts from Lehar's "Paganini."
Miss Dragonette will contribute TO
morrow" and "Oh, Cease Thy Singing,
Maiden Fair"
WMAL will broadcast at pro-
nunciation bee Tongue -twisters will
be articulated by group of N. B. c.
artists, including Alwyn Bach. Graham
McNamee. Martha Mears and Irene
Beasley.
Ella Logan, Scotch "blues" singer.
will make her American radio debut
with Phil Baker on WMAL at $50.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
u. S. CONSERVATION
MERGER PLANNED
Roosevelt Reported to Favor Con
solidation of All Activities
at Future Date.

By the Associated Press.
Ultimate consolidation of all Fed
eral conservation activities in one de-
partment is said to be planned by
President Roosevelt, but not in the
immediate future. The work now is
divided between the Agriculture and
Interior Departments.
A high official, commenting on a
bill introduced in the Senate yester-
day to convert the Interior Depart
ment into the department of Con-
servation and Works." said Secretaries
Ickes and Wallace both were pressing
their claims at the White House for
concentration of all conservation
agencies in their respective depart
mentS.
The bill presented by Senator Lewis
OF Illinois. the Democratic whip, has
1ckes' backing.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Mae West. screen star. will be the
guest artist on the Hollywood Hotel"
program, WJSV feature, at $50.
She will present high lights from her
recent screen play. Coin to Town"
A modernistic version Of Sleeping
Beauty will be presented by Beatrice
Lille over WMAL at 9. Lee Perrin's
Orchestra will provide the musical
background
Ross Graham, baritone, will appear
as guest soloist with JesIca Dragon
cite and Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra
during the Service Hour on WRC at s.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
VOL l,Sl0k I

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Olga Albani will be the guest soloist
with Frank Blacks Orchestra during
the Pause That Refreshes" program
on WRC at 1890.
Evening star., 1935-04-26

Higgins, Democrat, of Massachusetts,;
Fitzpatrick. Democrat. of New York;
WEIGH, Republican, Of California, and
McGrath, Democrat, Of California.
Evening star., 1935-04-26
EMPL0YE HEAD SPEAKS

Steward Addresses League Of
Women Voters in Baltimore.
Luther c. Steward, president Of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes, today is addressing a meeting
in Baltimore of the League Of Women
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

A symphony of fragrance is
delightful, but one is not al
ways able to select a face
powder with a matching per-
fume.
To acquaint you with a very
pleasing and refreshing blend,
a French house has just intro
duced a new box of face pow
der, to which is attached a
very generous sample Of per-
fume-all for the price of the
powder. In fact, you are get
ting just twice your moneys
worth.
The powder has a nice cling
ing quality and its shades are
chosen intelligenlty, for they
complement the natural skin
tones. The perfume is not a
new blend, but it is favored
by many meticulous girls and
women.
Katherine DeMille, of Para.
mount, mentioned her liking for
this particular fragrance, which
comes in either a light cologne
or a heavier perfume. Now
that the powder is also scented
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Times Dali yPattern
Pattern 1908

Capes that cap the shoulders
have a bewitching way with
young girls. They give grace
ease-freedom-and a smart
spring silhouette! This delight.
full model, with it's smart seams
down the front, is perfectly
captivating in print-be it silk
or cotton. It is also good in
navy sheer crepe or a lighter
blue or beige with bright but.
tons. AS there are no sleeves
to cause the slightest difficulty
in sewing, it's a frock girls,
themselves, may make with
little effort by the simple in.
structor included with the pat
tern. A model that is becoming
and practical for wear now and
right on through the summer.
Pattern 22O3 is available in
sizes 10, IL, IA, 16 and 18. Size
IL takes 3A yards 36-inch fab
ric. illustrated step-by7Step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and
becoming. Choose them from
the 40 pages of this beautifully
Illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for the
tots and children, especially de.
signed dresses for the mature
figure, lingerie, and hosts of
other interesting features. Each
garment illustrated is easy to
make with an Anne Adams pat
tern. SEND FOR YOUR COPY
TODAY! PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK AND
P PATTERN TOGETH E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

to match, I suppose Miss De-
Mile will become an ardent
devotee.
Once you have become ia
miliar with this bargain pack
age, I suggest that you carry
out the ensemble by getting
a bottle of the cologne for the
warmer days.
Fortunately, the fragrance is
as pleasing in hot weather as
in cold weather. fact which
does not hold true with many
on the market.
A new bottle of perfume
would help these drab pre-
season days along; without a
doubt, a new box Of face pow
der, in the correct shade, will
also help you take a new lease
on life. We women need a bit
of cosmetic boosting now and
then, perhaps that is why this
clever French firm introduced
this new package at this time
"GOOse Pimples"
Dear Miss Shelby:
I have 2 perfectly clear com.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Valuable Lesson

Then their nearly vanished
Gppetites were regained, they
ate eagerly and as if they
liked it, they won back all
they had lost and went stead
lily ahead. Now they take
close to a seven-ounce bottle
at a feeding, without any un-
due persuasion on the part Of
the nurse. Each child has
gained a pound or more dur.
ing the past month, a very fair
average.
Mothers can learn a lesson
from our experience. A baby
should not be fattened as pate
de fOie graS is made-by hav-
ing food stuffed into his help
less mouth against his will.
A mothers doctor and her
own good sense will tell her
whether her baby's food is
agreeing with him and whether
the food contains all the neces.
sary elements.
Then the little one should be
fed at regular intervals just as
much as is advisable-less, if
the baby doesn't feel hungry at
the particular feeding. On the
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

results from this new idea Is
very becoming to most men.
It gives the effect Of height,
yet at the same time it makes
shoulders broad, which is one
of the great advantages Of all
double breasted coats. The skirt
section of the coat is fairly full,
too, which makes it even more
comfortable, and the coat still
has full draping in the chest
and sleeve head.
Other new features are found
in the trousers of the suit photo
graphed and the same features
are in most of these new double
breasted suits. They are peg
topped trousers which wrinkle
less and also are more comfort
able to sit down in. The seams
on the outside of the trousers
are welted, another new note,
and the trousers are pleated in
front.
An English Idea
Suits of this type have been
popular among the best dressed
Englishmen for a number Of
years but it is the fact that
the Duke of Kent likes and
wears it a great deal, that has
brought it to the attention OF
Americans. It's good points are
just now being appreciated.
Good fabrics for these suits
are the materials that are smart
est for spring, worsteds, in
which the new wide self herring
bone is particularly good, and
the softer Shetlands and home.
SpunS.
Worn with this suit Is a
sharply snapped brim hat, which
is another new spring style. 1t
is shown in gray but the most
fashionable shade at the moment
is a very dark brown with a
black band on the hat.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

plexion but I am troubled by
"goose pimples" on my upper
arms and legs. Could you ad-
wise me how to eliminate them?
Sincerely, R. G.
Dear Miss r. c.:
What you have on your upper
arm is probably a slight skin
rash that frequently comes from
poor circulation and a slight
acid condition of the blood.
The most effective local treat
ment is to massage in a little
hot olive oil every night. Take
at least five minutes for each
arm.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily and up
to / p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Recipes For
Lent

The fact that this recipe for
Swedish cheese omelet makes
every egg used perform double
duty as a food will doubtless
interest housewives, especially
those who are inclined to be
thrifty.
Swedish Cheese Omelet
1 tablespoon flour.
/ cup milk.
/ teaspoon salt.
1s teaspoon pepper.
4 eggs.
/ tablespoon fat.
6 tablespoons finely shredded
cheese.
Make a white sauce Of flour,
milk and seasonings. Add egg
yolks beaten until light. Fold
in egg whites beaten until stiff.
Melt fat in frying pan, and
when hot, turn in the egg
mixture. Put into lower part
of hot oven (450 degrees F)
until well puffed up.
Then put on top shelf to
brown lightly. Spread cheese
over omelet, fold and serve at
once. A cheese that meltS
easily is best to use.
Cheese SOuffle
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
"a cup hot milk
- teaspoon Of salt
Dash of cayenne
u ID. sharp American cheese
cheese
4 eggs.
Make a sauce of the butter,
flour, milk and seaSonings.
When thickened and smooth re-
move from fire and add cheese
sliced into several pieces. Stir
until cheese is melted, add
beaten yolks of eggs and mix
well.
Cool the mixture and fold in
stiffy beaten egg whites. Pour
into an 8-inch casserole and
bake so minutes in 325-degree
oven. Serve at once. Two addi-
tional eggs will add to its good
ness.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
limiting Trouble

One mothers 10 months old
child will be a few ounces heav-
Ter than another baby of about
the same age in the same group.
The mother of the smaller in
fant Immediately will start stuff
fing him, in the effort to make
him weigh as much as his rival
the next time the two are put
on the scales. Then there is
likely to be trouble.
Since the quintuplets, as seven
months children, were so di1nin-
utiIe at birth, we have had to
make an unusual effort to force
them to gain, and it got to the
point where we were OVERRIDING
matters.
When I returned from my
recent visit to New York
decided that the little girls
were being overfed, and re-
duced their diet. For a few
days they lost a few ounces,
but their health remained good
and we refused to worry,
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
The Rhynning
Optin0ist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
Nightfall on the NecheS

Nightfall on the NecheS
It is nightfall on the Neches
And the gray moss-tendrils
quiver,
Swaying in the wind of evening
Just above the sleepy river
Here its low banks curve and
widen,
Nearing where the journey
closes,
And the salty tang of sea air
Mingles with the breath Of
roses.
Giant cypress trees are wading
In the ripples at it's edges;
Sprin ging thickly in the
marshes,
Stand the stiff, wind-wearied
SedgeS.
Slim magnolias, towering pine
trees
Cluster on the sandy reaches,
Opal-tinted glides the river
Toward the CULTS wide, silver
beaches.
It is nightfall on the NecheS,
Twisted cypress trees moss.
laden
Lift their arms up to the young
moon,
Flying like a frightened maiden.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

This coat is designed to have
the bottom button buttoned
instead of the center button.
That may not sound like a radi-
cal change, but it means that
not only the appearance of the
suit is changed, but its wear
ability, too. A man can now
sit down in it without having
to unbutton the coat.
The long, sweeping lapel that
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
New Handbag

The search is over for some
thing new in the handbag
world. A French designer has
patented a clever idea and shows
a bag in black antelope with a
crystal and gold frame. The bot
tom of the bag is wide and a
tiny crystal tab on either side
pulls out a tiny drawer contain
ing makeup. =
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
He Seldom
Talks to
Her
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Five years ago I married a
widower with two children, of
whom I'm very fond. They
have grown up and are work
ing in the city, and all my own
people are far away in Europe.
We have a car, and my huS-
band could afford to take me
out once in a while, but he
does not care to go to a show
or any place else. Things have
come to the breaking point.
I have tried to busy myself
with embroidery and work, and
I have studied the language
of this country, as I am pre-.
pairing to become a citizen
soon.
I just have to have somebody
to talk to, and all that my hus-
band does is to come home and
read until bedtime. I just
can't stand this any longer. He
is considerably older than I.
LONELY WIFE.
Please let me say you have
studied the language of this
country to good purpose, when
you can write as clearly and
intelligently as you have to
me. I am sorry I could not
give all of your letter. But
you realize that is impossible.
How about your church?
Aren't there any activities con-
nected with it that you could
join? And how about the
Grange, as you write to me
from the country?
Why don't you learn to drive
your husbands car and come
into Washington and enjoy a
movie during the afternoon,
even if you have to do so alone?
I agree with you that moth
ing is worse for a young wife's
nerves and mental condition
than to be shut up in a house
with husband, considerably
older than herself, who seldom
speaks.
You are friendly with your
step-children. Why not make
arrangements to see more of
them? You must fight yourself
out of these depressing in
fluences to preserve normal
mental and physical health.
There is a bus from the town
from which you write me, into
Washington. Take it some
times and visit the sights in
the National Capital.
When His Ship Comes In
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I've been in love with a girl
for a very long time. and have
asked her to marry me when my
ship comes in. She agreed, and
that made me very happy.
You see, I'm not working
and so 1 never ask her to
give up any of her friends for
me. But I did ask her to
have faith in me and wait,
and she said she would.
But for the past six weeks
she has been going out with
someone else on the days I had
made dates with her.
I'm sensitive about not work
ing, and do not feel that I
should hold her accountable for
becoming friendly with a young
man who has an excellent
job. JUST JOHN.
Unless you can get a job
quickly, renew your lovemaking
and sweep this girl off her
feet with the courage and i'm.
petuosity of young Lochinvar,
I'm afraid there isn't very
much you can do about this.
From the full text of your
letter, all of which I haven't
space to print, you seem to me
paralyzed by your inability to
get employment. Break this
spell, get out and hustle is the
best advice I can give you.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

Yet considerable variation is
permissible, according to the
child's height and the size of
his bones. And it is possible
to put pounds on a baby to
the detriment of his actual we'll
being.
He should be weighed regu-
larly. but sisters or close friends,
who have children near the
same age, should not view the
weighing in the light of a sport
ing event. That, in effect, is
what has been known to hap
pen,
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Babies Weight Gains Vary According Their Physical Needs
Child May Eat Too Much
And Still Be Victim
Of MalnutritiOn
BY DR.. A. R. DAFOE

Physician to the Famous Dionne Quntuplets
Manutrition of children does not always have the
ing generally given to itnamely that the victim is not
getting enough to eat He may be getting too much.
Mothers often have mistaken notion that fat baby
necessarily is healthy baby The is more likely to
be true.
che healthy baby of course, has to grow which
that he must gain weight The record Of the scales taken
sort rough indication that the babys food agrees with
him and that he is getting sufficient quantity Certain
instance that at months baby should doubled his
weight BIRTH 18 months the weight should have
hlnd o0oin
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
PATTERN e45

with six motifs averaging 512x9
inches; illus trations of all
stitches needed; material re-
quirementS and color sugges-
tionS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 80
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
KITCHEN TOWELS

Add touch Of gayety to your
kitchen with these towels. You
can, of course, embroider them
in no time They're mainly done
in, outline stitch and are espe-
cially nice in two shades of one
color. If there's shower on
your calendar, let these be your
contribution, for they'll certainly
meet with hearty approval.
Pattern 945 comes to you
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
NeWDOuble Breasted Suit
More Comfortable
By WILMA LAVILLE

Proving that not all mems fashions created for style
alone there's coat for double breasted suits which
far comfortable than those accustomed to-
Although hasn't been here very long it's already
demonstrating great popularity.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Wedding Gift

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
How long before the wedding
should the gift be sent, and how
should it be sent? U.
The wedding gift should be
sent about two weeks before the
date of the wedding, or 10 days
before. This is so that the
bride-to-be will be given time to
write her thank-you notes be-
fore she leaves on her trip.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Star Matches Scents of
Perfume and Powder
By JULIET SHELBY

Every likes bargain-and bargain in cosmetics
pleases of ALL More and more particularly for daytime
wear matching their face and dusting powders
with the fragrance of the perfume they choose for street
afternoon costumes,
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
other hand, if he chances to be
greedy he should not be allowed
to eat too much.
Regular Feeding

Another point for the mother
to remember is that irregular
feeding of a small baby is most
injudicious. He will not nurse
properly at his regular meal.
time, if the mother puts him to
the breast whenever he starts to
cry.
Lunches are as bad for his in
ternal economy as they are for
the older child.
If, from the first days Of his
life, a tiny baby is fed at stated
intervals and only then, he will
not pick up the mischievous
habit of whimpering to be
nursed in between times.
Perhaps mothers are wonder.
ing why all this fuss should be
made about "overstuffed" ba.
bies. The unfortunate conse-
quences of this condition are so
numerous that I will discuss
them in a future artice.
Continued Monday.
Copyright, 1885, The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-03-09

NEW STYLE for men, fast becoming popular, is the
double breasted suit of which the bottom button butoned
instead of the center button This helps the appearance Of
store.
trct 1000, extension 283, beteen and uUeek days
to Saturday, Urite Miss LaVille at The Tnes
enclosing Self-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Announcing Secret Marriage

Announcing Secret Marriage
Dear Mrs. Beckman:
This last summer we were
married secretly, and now we
would like to know if it would
be good form to send informal
notes to our relatives announc-
ing our marriage? Would it be
correct to give a reception, hav-
ing a wedding cake and all?
PERPLEXED.
It will be in excellent taste
for you to write informal notes
to your relatives and friends
telling them of your marriage
last summer. 1t will be in
excellent form, too, for you to
have a reception. Since so
long a time has elapsed since
your marriage, suggest that
you omit the wedding cake.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
When Manners
AreC0rreCt
BY MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Wedding Expenses

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
What is the expense Of the
best man and bridegroom at a
wedding? Should the best man
give any speeches at the dinner,
and if so, what should he say?
With Tuxedo suits should the
man wear patent leather shoes
or will plain leather shoes do?
Should they wear gloves?
Should the maid of honor
wear gloves with a long-sleeVed
dress? READER.
The best man bears no ex-
penses of the wedding. OF
course he sends a wedding pres
ent to the bride-but that is
all.
These are the expenses Of the
bridegroom: the engagement
ring, a wedding present to the
bride, the brides bouquet, a
bouquet to the brides mother,
and a bouquet to his mother,
the marriage license, the fee to
the clergyman, the gift to the
best man, and to each of the
ushers, besides their ties, gloves
and boutonnieres.
He also provides the car in
which he and his best man
come to the ceremony, this car
usually being used by the mar
ried couple when they leave
the church for the reception
and when they depart after the
reception. He pays also the eX-
penses of the wedding trip.
The best man may, if he
wishes, propose a toast to the
bride and groom. It isn't neces-
sary for him to make a
speech"
Low patent leather shoes are
worn with tuxedo suits.
No. Gloves are not worn with
dinner jackets at a wedding.
If the wedding is an informal
one, the maid of honor would
not wear gloves with her long
sleeVed dress.
The Washington times., 1935-03-09
Helpful Kitchen
Suggestions
With Pudding

You may use any type Of
liquid for your steamed or fruit
puddings, but the newest Sug-
gestion is to use canned grape
fruit juice for the liquid.
Making Candy
Do not scrape candy as it is
being poured out, as Scraping
is apt to start crystal formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
Reilly's Plea for Hauptmann
Eloquent Beyond Expectation

them. you felt that always there had
been q deep and underlined affinity
between this man who by q mere
chance Of fate was a great criminal
lawyer in one Of the greatest cities
Of the world and these pioneer country
folk who had been wise enough or
fortunate enough to stick to the soil
With q modest shllfulness which
would have put the late Mr.. Roebling,
builder of the Brooklyn Bridge, to
shame, he tossed an airy span from
Brooklyn to New Jersey, and united
the great metropolis, himself, to the
country town, the jury, by the deep
bonds OF brotherhood After all, !"
he lifted persuasively. Eve speak the
same language, and only a. river
divides U.S." verna Snyder's dull eye
frightened at this fascinating thought,
and you could see her eager mind,
followed by her numbering body, as,
like Eliza in Uncle Toms Cabin"
cake by cake Of ice she crossed the
river to Brooklyn.
Every one but Hauptmann seemed
to be guilty, every natural object con-
nected with the crime seemed to have
been planted, every woman on the jury
seemed to be endowed with some deep
womanly intuition peculiar to New
Jersey matrons, whereby they would
recognize the guilt of Betty Cow, and
every man blessed with the title of