davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Treasury Plans Drive
On Illicit Distillers

washington, March 26-(ReThe
treasury, an official source said Tues
day, Is concentrating on illicit distill-
ers' materials, such Is sugar and mo-
Iasses, in its drive to wipe out the
moonshiner and liquor racketeer.
This disclosure was made Is COM
pleted reports showed that 1881 stills
were seized in the March II, IS and 10
raids which rounded up hundreds Of
persons accused Of tax law violations
and other offenses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Belgium Steamship in
Distress, Asks Help

Halifax, March 26.-(ReThe Bel
gian steamship Jean Jadot. which
has figured in two marine disasters
since she was built six years ago, was
In distress $50 miles east Of Halifax
Tuesday.
Another storm battered vessel, the
tiny Bermuda packet Longbird, was
nearing port In tow Of the salvage
tug Foundation franklin.
'Hudder broken: require assistance:
no immediate danger" reported the
s ton 1reighter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

PINK SLIP FIGHT OPENS
Washington-The senate began
consideration OF the house bill re-
pealing the publicity clause Of
the income tax law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Expected to Be Made Available
Some Time This Week,
Authorities Say
SET.UP STILL INCOMPLETE
Full Details to Be Released
Shortly, Relief Admins
traitor ls Told

Editors Note: Few things are
Of more interest to farmers just
now than the seed loans which
many will need to put In . crop.
This new story details the situa-
ton aS 1t exists now. As soon as
additional Information becomes
available It win be given q promi-
nent place in The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

VOTE TO FAY AGENTS
Washington-After IN almost un.
precedented attack on Senator Nc
Kellar Oem. Tenn) BY Senator Ash
urst (Dem. Ariz.) the senate voted
an appropriation Of Il ,385 900 for pay
Ing agents In the alcohol tax unit Of
tho treasury department who are
threatened with the loss Of their
Jobs
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26
Late News
Bulletins
JAPAN REFUSE RETAIN

JAPAN REFUSE BRITAIN
Tokyo-Japan, replying to Great
Britain,S third note Of protest charg.
ing treaty violation" In olanS for
early enforcement Of the Manchou-
kuan oil monopoly, flatly refused to
interfere In the controversy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

\ Sioux Falls-Stressing the aeed for
united action" b hgtng about relief
IN agricultural communities, between
100 and 500 delegates 70 the farmers'
emergency relief conference from =
dozen states went into their second
days eoGalo0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-26

In response to McDonalds tele.
gram, Wexford wired this reply:
Il understand the meaning Of your
letter and also particularly the first
CONTINUED on Pare Two)
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

Guard Against
Sunburn
BY JULIET SHELBY

Well, you won't be able to
blame me if you begin your
summer by getting a nasty
burn, suffering the agonies Of a
peeling skin! For I bring to
your attention the best Sunburn
preventives and tanning prepa.
rationS that are on the market.
What's more, I warn you
about taking the sun in too
strong doses. It's much better
to take little at a time in the
beginning and so acquire that
smart cafe au lait tone than it
is to expose your skin to a
thorough and painful scorching.
You wouldn't think of strip.
ping yourself and running
around in a Snowdrift for a
couple of hours, would you?
Well, you shouldn't lie under
the sun for hours on end, either.
Until the time your skin is &C.
cuStomed to exposure it must be
constantly protected.
To tan or not to tan Is per.
ennially a personal question.
Whatever your decision, there
are helpful creams, ointments,
lotions and oils which you may
use to keep your skin in perfect
condition.
One of filmdom's rising young
stars is the dark-eyed Katherine
De Mile. Living in the land Of
the sun as she does, she know
and appreciates the need of tax
ing the precautions that will as.
sure for her skin the glowing
tan that is rapidly becoming the
symbol Of the girl who is a de-
voice Of out-ofdoor sports.
Out in Hollywood the sun
question is consistent, for even
in winter the stars dash down
to Caliente or Palm Springs and
take few sun baths, and al.
most every month in the year
they can take dips in their own
outdoor pools. Some of the stars
prefer not to tan while others
toast to a golden brown. But for
each degree Of skin change
there is a sun cosmetic.
A prominent New York salon
has concerned itself solely with
sunburn preventives this season
and has issued three in different
conSistencies-an oily lotion for
dry skin, a delightful white
emulsion for sensitive or dry or
partly oily skins, and a cream
for those who prefer a tube to
a bottle while on the sands.
These three prevent a sunburn
and will allow a smooth even
tan if you follow my advice. BY
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
with an adult in hot weather
is sheer cruelty.
Mental POise

On hot days, let him regulate
his own exercise, moving about
no more than he wishes. Never
engage him in violent play
when he will be overheated
by it.
1t is a good idea to handle
him as little as possible, except
when you are giving him cool.
ing baths. Contact with your
body will make both of you
hotter.
Try, when you are with the
baby, to keep cool and poised
mentally, even if you suffer
physically from the tempera-
ture.
A little baby is the most re-
sponsive creature on earth to
his mothers moods. If she lets
the heat "get" her, it will get"
him, too! The more you moan
over the weather, the more
fretty the baby will be.
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe'S oWn
column on Babies" will be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2339

Always infallible in her simple
Interpretation Of the needs of
every figure, Anne Adams offers
an original version of the flat
tering jabot the heavier figure
needs. Except for the ripping,
feminine jabot the bodice is at
its very simplest with brief cap
sleeve all in one. The darts in
the waistline of the unique skirt
panel give a heavier waist the
easy fit it should have. If it's
for very dressy occasions you
might outline the jabot with a
bit Of lace to match the print
Pattern 1889 is available in
sizes Is, 10, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ and A. Size So takes 312
yards 39-inch fabric. illustrated
Step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER PAT
TERN BOOK SHOULD BE IN
EVERY HOME! Its 40 fasci.
mating pages are full of Fashion
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 its fashion pages for a
SMARTER WARDROBE! Read
it's absorbing special articles for
a SMARTER POINT OF VIEW!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY To-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIT.
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

Lift out the vegetables, then
blend with the butter-you may
need more butter-2 tablespoons
of flour. When brown, add 2
cups of hot beef stock or
canned bouillon and stir con-
Stantly until thick.
Flavor with bayleaf, a little
thyme, salt and pepper. Re-
turn the vegetables to this
sauce until well blended.
Butter a casserole, put the
liver in it, cover the vegetable
mixture and cook in a slow
oven, basting frequently, for
about an hour and half.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Etiquette
Greeting Note
To Graduate
By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"WilI you be so kind and In
form me whether the following
form is correct to send as a con-
gratuIatOry note to a friend on
his graduation from high
school? We went together for
almost two years, and have
parted recently. / would like him
to know that 1 wish him happi-
ness. As he lives in a different
town, this would have to be in
the form of a letter. 1 do not
care to mention anything about
q future meeting:
Congratulations, Bill: It
makes me happy to know that
you are graduating this year.
Whatever your plans for the
future may be, whether you In
tend to study further, or already
have a position in view, send
my deep and sincere wishes for
your success. May the ending Of
school days be the beginning Of
happy days and a full life for
you E."
"ShOuld 1 send a gift?
Your letter of good wishes Is
perfectly worded. and by all
means send it to this young
man. It has in it the very
essence of friendliness and good
wishes, and still carries no sug-
gestion of future responsibility
or of even an answer unless
the young man feels inclined
to make a gesture of thanks.
However, it is such an espe-
cially charming letter that I
don't see how he will be able
to resist sending you an en-.
thuSiastic letter of thanks for
it!
No, definitely suggest that
you do not send gift. Your
letter is such a complete GEES
ture in itself, and the gift
would seem too much"
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
UncLQd Moments

incidentally, one silver lining
of hot weather is this being
lightly clad. The more freedom
his little legs and arms have
from entangling garments, the
more exercise they get in
the kicking, waving, swinging,
bouncing movements so natural
for an infant and of such value
to his development.
During the winter he can.
not often enjoy complete free
dom without running the risk
of catching cold. He has few
unclad moments for his own
setting-up exercises when he lies
on the table just before taking
his bath, or when he is enjoy
ing the sun-ray lamp.
Fut in the summer, except
when excessive heat makes him
languid, his comparative nudity
is a boon for the strengthening
of his muscles.
The baby who sleeps out,
after the sun goes down, must be
most carefully guarded from
all the dangers I have men,
tioned-yet, considering the
dreadful discomfort of an air.
shaft tenement bedroom for a
little child, the experiment may
be worth while on the hottest
nights of summer if a mother
can be sure of sleeping lightly
enough to make sure that all
is well.
AS I have said repeatedly,
baby should sleep alone at all
times. But to make him share
a bed with another child or
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
LOVelOrn
Dislike Clutch
Treats -
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

10y OA16A 4V1N0 G61AAV4 G2<A
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 come from a part Of the
world where men are men-SO
I needn't name it. Out there,
when we treat a girl, we pay for
it out of our own jeans, and all
this business of Dutch" treats
and having a girl take you out
has me flustered.
81 never heard of such a
thing till I came to Washing
ton. 1 have to count every
penny, because / must help out
back home.
Twice / have found myself on
these parties where a young
miss has paid my way, a nice
young miss, too, and I'd like to
keep on with her, but I just
can't afford it. How shall I re.
turn her civility and quit?
bob"
OF course, you wouldn't like
to have a girl make a business
Of treating you, but this turn
about system of treats is more
or less the thing when both
boys and girls draw pay envel-
opeS.
In returning the compliment,
pay back in kind. If she took
you to a movie, let it be a movie
for her. If it was a supper,
take her to one Of the better
cafes.
And I think it's too bad you
can't save enough from your
salary to have an occasional
date. You know what "all
work and no play" does for a
young chap.
''Dear Miss Fairfax:
"She wants me to give her a
diamond on the inStalIment
plan, but if l do that, it will put
off our marriage. Sometimes
think she doesn't love me, but
just wants to flaunt a diamond
before the other girls who work
in the same place with her. I
find myself getting -.
Disguised"
Try to cultivate a more broad
minded attitude, my dear boy.
Girls haven't half the show in
this vale of tears that you men
have. Haunting a diamond
and wearing a wedding dress
are two of the high spots in a
girls life. Why try to deprive
her of these little triumphS
which mean so much?
Talk the matter out with her
and persuade her to take a less
expensive diamond or a ring
with no diamond at all. A dia-
mond isn't a necessary adjunct
to an engagement; a cheaper
stone will do just as well.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

They suffer, too, under the
drawback Of not being able to
frame a constructive philosophy
against heat. Some Of their
more unintelligent elders are in
the same position, but others of
us know that we can make our
selves much hotter by dwelling
miSerably on our discomfort.
Also we all realize that the
condition is temporary, and
that in less than six months
we shall actually long for warm
/, Jaws.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Cool in Summer

Most of us have never even
worn flannel, and we've forgot
ten that it really isn't hot in
summer. Wool abSorbs perspira-
ton, and coolS you off very
nicely. It protects you from
the outside heat, too. AS you
probably know, various workmen
wear flannel shirts all summer,
in the most intense heat.
Another very workmanlike
fabric that is appearing in shirt
waist dresses is chambray. It's
best known as 2 material for lit"
tie boys suits, but it, too, has
that fright" look when it is
made into q tailored dress, and
it is also very Serviceable.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Perfume CLIPS

A nice idea is the clip of ham.
mered metal in gilt or silver
made to be worn on a hat or
clipped to coat or suit. Inside
the clip is minute compart.
ment which holds a tiny sponge
scented with your favorite per.
fulne.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Cash for Your
Recipe

The Washington Times
will pay 81 for your pet recipe.
For the next week salads will
be featured.
Send your salad recipe, with
necessary instructions to
enable other cooks to get
best results, to the WOman's
Page Editor, The Washing
ton Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
This newspaper will pay 81
for each recipe published.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

mel shirtwaist dress. In case
you haven't seen any, do take
q look at them even if you
don't buy, for it's been a long
time since we wore flannel, and
it's a shame we've neglected it
so long. It has look of being
absolutely right for sports, fur.
thermore it is suitable to the
simplicity of a plain shirtwaiSt
dress, and it comes in the most
beautiful of paStelS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
KitChen-7e sted
Recipes
The tollowing recipes haze
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
Iced Chocolate
square unsWeetened choco-

Iced Chocolate
2 square unsweetened choco-
late
/ cupful cold water
Few grains salt
3 tablespoonful sugar
3 cupfuls milk
Put chocolate, cut in small
pieces. and water in top of
double boiler. Cook over direct
heat until chocolate is melted
and blended. Add salt and
sugar. Boil four minutes, stir
ring constantly. Place over hot
water, add milk gradually, stir
ring constantly. When hot,
beat until light and frothy.
Cool.
Just before serving pour over
cracked ice in tall glasses. Stir
well. Top with whipped "~"2m.
Serves six.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

thought, I'M
til yesterday,
that I'd seen
all the types
that could be
nc oc ted.
Then I went
shopping and
found S o m e
m or e. No
wonder t h e
Shir t W a iSt
frock is abSo-
lu t ly our
( o re m o S t
fashion.
F. i r S t I
&sA;aI F1or-
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

ness or general wear. They
were $5.95, though for 1895
you can get some that are lit
tie less tailored, quite good
looking, too.
Last but not least, notice the
dotted Swiss dress on this page.
It's not strictly a shirtwaist
dress, with its perky peplum,
but the collar and tie make it
more or less in the class.
There's another fabric that is
excellent in tailored dresses,
and is equally good for after
noon and evening. Oh, yes, we
could go on indefinitely, but
space is all used up for today.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
COn1pensdtiOns

Babies, poor little souls, have
no such defense mechanism.
When the thermometer stands
at 80 they can't even hope for
a cooling thundershower. AS
far as they realize, the swelter-
ing process to which they are
subjected will last forever. No
wonder they whimper and fret
and toss about, until the most
hard hearted adult forgetS his
own discomfort in trying to
mitigate theirs.
Much can be done to mitigate
1t. With the disadvantages of
being a baby during a heat
wave go certain compensati tons.
At least he doesn't have to do
any hustling around.
He need never be exposed to
the hot sun in the middle Of
the day. And in a world not
yet gone nudist the baby can
give the closest imitation on
days when the fewer clothes
the better, so far as comfort is
concerned.
Be very careful not to over
dress him in summer. We have
found out that babies of earlier
generations wore far too many
clothes even in winter. When a
little child's forehead perspireS
he is too warmly dressed. In
the warm weather Of summer
a thin shirt, diaper and mus
lin dress are all the clothing
baby needs. On very warm days
remove the dress. When it is
really hot, he will be most COM
Portable wearing his diaper and
nothing else.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
New Suit

Just a glimpse of a new suit
was enough to get it several
orders. 1t consists of a simple
frock and three-quarter jacket
in soft silk woven to stimulate
herringbone tweed. Red but
tons trim the Shirt-waist dress.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
ButtOned Collar

The incest chambrays I saw
had tailored collars, buttoned
down, and had buttons to hold
the four pockets shut. They
looked like excellent golf dresses,
but would also give a good &C.
count of themselves for bust
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
New Fabrics Add to Variety and Popularity of Sk
DR.. Dafoe Warns Mother
Against OVerdressing
Baby in Summer

How the baby be kept cool and comfortable during hot
weather?
We might well admit that he won't always be either
Who is in the laudes inhabited by most of during July
and August? All that grownups can do to make the
best Of tord temperatures and do for our
hah
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
LIVER IN THE LOUISIANA WAY

Wash liver keeping in piece Dry and shape accord
ing to the pan casserole in which you will cook it, Make
goodzed gashes it and insert piece of fat bacon in each
cash. also few cloves very little hot red pepper in the
gashe according taste Put lump Of butter in the skill
let and saute in it 1 cup of carrots 13 cup Of celery is
cup onion, chopped fine
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Smart Ensemble

Right along the line we find
Shirtmaker frockS. This type of
frock, together with q jacket.
makes q smart ensemble when
done in navy linen lace.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Flannel Returns to the
Summer Sportswear
Fashion Field
By WILMA LAvILLE

Variety really lmitess in the fashion world Just when
you think there is nothing when you believe you've
all there to when you're assured that you have the
matter of fashions well under control 60 into
store you haven't been in for few days. and o there
before your eyes are things you hadn't dreamed Of
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from Ne,O Orleans lady, aVho
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times ~ print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25
Iced Coffee

Do not attempt to use left
over coffee chilled. Make coffee
fresh and make it double
strength as for after-dinner
coffee. Pour this hot coffee
over cracked ice in tall glasses.
Pass Q pitcher of cream and q
bowl of Sweetened whipped
cream with it.
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

the by. their containers are
smart as anything.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between
8 a. m. and 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., 1935-06-25

The variety ChaC IS possible
in the simple shirtwaist dress
never ceases to amaze me. I
The Washington times., 1935-06-25

DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe'S own
column on Babies" will be
continued tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

ly makes Norway and Sweden habit.
able; the climate there is not nearly
so severe as that of Alaska, about
the same distance from the North
pole. The British Isles are said to
gain greatly by the heat of the
stream; it accounts for the fairly
warm and moist climate. The stream
is finally lost somewhere in the Arc.
tic seas. This stream. some 5000
miles long, has considerable velocity
and irresistible force. 1t affects navi-
CATION. In the early days of the Amer
lean colonies the British seamen were
bothered by it and lost many days
against the Yankee shippers. The
reason was the Yankees knew the
stream and utilized it or refused to
fight 1t, and the English shippers
blundered into its power.
It Is estimated the Gulf Stream, at
its greatest depth and force when II
reaches the open Atlantic. discharges
water at the rate of 100000 GOO, OOO
gallons per hour, or 1000 times more
than the Mississippi river. 1t seems
to be practically unvarying through
the centuries.-Tulsa Daily World.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

Pot holders crocheted WITH heavy
string are very practical and when
made in flower forms are really love-
ly. They are heavy enough to pro-
tect the hands without requiring
padding. These three pot holders
are crocheted in the same manner
but in different combinations of red,
yellow and green. The petals are
crocheted separately of one color
and then slip stitched together and
finished in contrasting colors Size
when finished about six inches.
Instruction sheet No. 73l with
Illustrations and Instructions how to
crochet these holders, also how 10
arrange the colors, will be mailed to
you for 10 cents. Material can also
be bought from this department. In.
formation and price are given when
mailing instructions.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. B.,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, ST.
Louis, Mo. Inclose stamped ad
dressed envelope for reply wnen writ.
ing for any information.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-24

think he is moving unless he is doing
IS miles per hour. =. Danno OMa-
honey, the wrestling champion, has
brother named, of all names, Florence.
Signs posted over the Saratoga race
track call attention to section 968 Of
the New York penal code concerning
bookmaking and pool selling. This is
the first time that the signs have APP
peared and II Is a reminder that the
game still Is not quite legal here. :. :.
Also II may be that there 10 consider
able tension between the Jockey club
and the Racing commission, the latter
group taking too much for granted by
building betting booths, forbidden In
the law.
K. o. Christner now operate one of
Akron's most prosperous tobacco shops.
Shufflin' Phil Douglas is pitching
seml-pro ball around Chicago. He
twirls for the Mills team, which has
produced such celebrated south side
athletes as Jocko Conlan of the White
Sox and Johnny Mccarthy Of the Dodg-
ers.
Al Vanderbilt (some people call him
Alfred ewynne vanderhilt) Is one Of
tha few wealthy owners who get up
early to watch their horses train.