davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Insiders say it was the President
himself who overruled Mr.. Ickes' old
objections and ordered the project to
proceed.
Apparently the President takes
more forward looking attitude than
his strict allotment chief He has
long been personally interested in the
idea. While the dam Is expected to
generate an amount Of power equal
to all that Maine now consumes, it is
quite likely that new industries will
come into the area when cheaper
electrical fuel is provided.
Also some economic objections
hdpe been epdded by changing of
one-thtrd OF the proposed $40, ,000,-
900 cost to national defense and
one-thrd to relief. Thus t,oo-
thirds OF the cost ,pill not be fig
ured into the rate base for poper
sales.
Equally influential in the decision is
the ancient dream of men for event.
ually making the ocean work for them
by Harvesting its tides. The expert
mental phase was considered to be
of great Importance in overbalancing
objections. (The engineer behind the
scheme is Dexter Cooper, brother of
Hugh Cooper. noted American en-
gineer, who pioneered in Soviet Russia.
A Republican Congressman who
worked with the White House In
promoting the project is Brewster of
Maine, man who fought the In
sulls.)
And as q final inspirational con-
Sideration do not overlook what the
Republicans have so often said: "As
Maine goes, so goes the Nation"
Labor's Laugh Best.
The best laugh of the month was
that Of the labor groups when the
Senate suddenly passed the Wagner
labor board bill.
As most insiders knew, that bill
was not supposed to be passed, at
least, not SO soon. ALI manufacturing
lobbyists knew it occupied a place on
the Senate calendar behind the
N. r. A. bill. This was satisfactory
to them. The N. r. A. bill was sup
posed to take up three weeks of the
Senate's time. BY then the banking
bill would be ready for consideration
as well as the holding company bill
and the social security legislation.
This would have delayed the Wagner
bill indefinitely.
But the Senate dizzily passed the
N. r. A. bill in three minutes in
stead OF three Ueeks. 1t had
nothing to do except to consider
the Wagner bill.
And once it was considered, it could
not be stopped While there is much
undercover opposition to 1t, only IL
Senators dared to stand against such
a politically advisable piece of legis-
lation on the final roll call. Thus the
opposition was caught hatfooted.
After that the Senate took three
day vacation, possibly to prevent any
more serious similar mistakes.
AS a result of the Senate's action,
prospects of the Wagner bill are re-
versed. The underlying situation in
the House is the same as in the Sen
ate. If the bill gets to vote, it will
go through whooping. Furthermore,
it occupies such a preferred status as
a result of premature senatorial action
that the opposition probably cannot
keep 1t from vote Mr. Roosevelt
will sign it. At last two labor leaders
are privately quoting the President as
having said he would.
The bill will afford union labor its
greatest opportunity for unionization.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
PRISONER ESCAPES AGAIN

KINGSTON, Ontario, May 40 R.-
Three prisoners, one Of them wanted
In the United States for escaping from
the Virginia State Penitentiary, sawed
their way out of the Frontenac County
Jail yesterday, and last night two were
still at large.
Leo Dionne, 81, arrested Wednesday
In connection with a service station
robbery, was recaptured half an hour
after the break.
Squads of police searched the dis
trict for Archibald Hyatt, 81, who was
fighting extradition to the United
States, and Bernard Leavey, 28.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
MRS. CHARLES MURPHY
HEADS WALDORF PIT.
Mrs. Allison Ryon Vice President
and Miss Lucille Bowie Secre-
tary-Treasurer.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WALDORF, Md, May 20.-Mrs
Charles Murphy was elected presi-
dent of the Waldorf Parent-Teacher
Association at its May meeting in the
school.
Other officers chosen are: Mrs.
Allison Ryon, vice president. and Miss
Lucille Bowie secretary and treasurer.
The principal, Miss N. Eva Turner,
announced that the closing entertain
ment for the $50 pupils enrolled in
the school would be held June II. 1t
was stated the association had pur-
chased library books costing $40, six
dozen knives and forks, some dishes
and card tables. The program was
interspersed with songs, led by Mrs.
Holbrook, with Mrs. Louis Ryon at
the piano.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Relief Crowd Floored
BY Decision to Push
"Quoddy' Project.
BY PAUL MALLON.

THE crowd around the relief bar
rel here has been moping since
the news got. out that the Pas
i samaquoddy Tidal Power prof.
ect was among the first on
President Roosevelt's new list. They
cannot understand how it happened
to get up there.
1t is hardly secret that Mr.. Roose-
velt's own project purveyor, Harold
Ickes, once turned the project down
as uneconomic. When 1t was origi-
nally suggested, the Ickes p. w. A.
crowd declined to go into it on the
ground that it would cost too much
money in comparison with returns
expected. Also, they contended that
the project is so isolated that there
is no nearby market for so much
power.
Furthermore. 1t Dioldtes some OF
the fundamental principles of re-
ltet projects laid dot1n by the ne,o
Walker Hopkins Ickes control
board.
In that county of Maine, late
check-up indicates there are 1,158
persons on relief. whereas the project
anticipates employment of seven to
eight thousand persons. Hence. it is
not exactly located where the unem-
ployed are. Similarly, it will require
l6 months to complete, which ignores
the general rule about all relief jobs
being completed within one year.
Influences at Work.
What the mopers have apparently
overlooked is the fact that Mr.. Roose-
velt's old Summer home is also near
the Bay of Fundy. In fact, his Cam
pobello cottage has long looked out
over the Passamaquoddy Bay area,
where the new dam will harness the
ocean tides.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
MIDINETTES ON STRIKE
Police Stop Parade of Dressmak.
ers' Second Girls.


ers' Second Girls.
PARIS, May 20 (R.-Police today
stopped a march of 1900 striking
midinettes, who sought to demonstrate
on the Rue De La Paix, the center of
the Paris style world, in an effort to
get their working sisters to join a
movement against the reduction Of
salaries.
The police had several scuffes with
the dressmakers' Second girls" and
dispersed the parade.
The strikers, who came from seven
OF the principal dressmaking houses Of
Paris, voted to continue their strike
until their latest wage cuts are re-
scinded.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
DR.. J. A. B. SINCLAIR DIES
Brother of D. C. Woman Once
Taught at University of Va.

MIAMI, Fla, May 20 @.-Dr.
J. A. B. Sinclair. SIS. medical ex-
aminer for the Opa-Looka Naval Air
Base and the Veterans Administration
of Bay Pines. Fla. died yesterday.
DR.. Sinclair taught anatomy at the
University of Virginia at the age of
49, He was in command of the
Naval Hospital at Sitka, Alaska, from
1909 to 1911, resigning to enter pri-
vate practice at Portland. Oreg.
Survivors are Miss Annis Sinclair
of Washington, D. c.. and DR.. Bessie
Sinclair French of Chicago, sisters;
Judge G. Burnley Sinclair of New
York, a brother; Mrs. Shan Holloway
of New York. a daughter, and his
mother, a brother and two sisters
In Miami
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Theft Brings Year Sentence.

LURAY. Va, May 20 Especially
Elmer Aleshire, l8, Of Rileyville was
sentenced to IL months in Jail Sat-
urday by Trial Justice John H.
Booton. He pleaded guilty to the
theft Of a revolver from Rev. ].
Manuel, also Of Rileyville.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Stems Is Inches Long.
Daffodils with stems IS inches
long were picked recently in Callander,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
GIRLS BODY FOUND
UNDER TON OF DIRT
NEAR APARTMENT 7

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Keep your hair
10 o king lovely.
right at home.
These d q n d y
irons are well
m q d Q - " ! I h
thumb rest and
cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

structor at the university, will have
charge Of the organization. AL musi-
cally-minded members Of the fedora
ton are urged to join by Mrs. Mus
grave.
The group will make its first pub
lie appearance October 20 at the
University, when 1t will participate
In o program which includes two
dramatic sketches by the clubwomen
for the benefit Of the federation's
scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Hurley, Mrs. Milton Bancroft read
ing an article on flower borders, while
Mrs. Andrew Adams gave selections
from o book on the early history Of
herbs.
Milton Bancroft gave an article on
the culture Of dahlias. with Mrs. w.
French Green contributing "Fore-
thought for the Gardener"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Several Couples Licensed.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September 8
Especially Licenses have been issued
here for the marriage Of Elmer Clay
Hanback,, az, and Elizabeth Jeffries, 20,
both Of Warrenton, Va; Dwight r.
Yates, 80, and Inez H. Tallefson. 80.
both Of Washington: Earl w. Lewis,
80, and Nellie q. Willis, 81, both OF
washington; Joseph 8. Noble. Is. Of
Richmond, Va, and Jacklyn A. Tatum,
10, of Washington: James s. Soyars,
20, and Alice Nell Merrill, 10, both of
Richmond. and Joseph L. Gahan, IS,
of Washington, and Mary I. Kerns,
81, of Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

cago and the conduct Of the cam
paign of 1882" said Peck, u con-
cluded that would never attend
another convention as q member OF
the Republican National Committee.
The platform adopted at Chicago
was, in my opinion, fatal to Repub-
lican success in this State, and In
December following the 1892 cleo
ton I announced I desired to retire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
Child Born With Teeth.

BERGENFTELD, N. J. R.-Marie
Dorothy Langschultz, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Langschultz,
arrived In the world better equipped
than most babies. DIR. John M. Kolb,
attending physician. said the child
had two teeth at birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
RHODE ISLAND G.O.P.
sOFFICIAL QUITS JOB
Resigns Because Party Would
Not Put Repeal Plank Into
1882 Platform.

~ tho Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. September 6.
Frederick S. Peck, Republican ma
Gional committeeman for Rhode
Island since 1919, has seat his reSig-
nation to National Secretary George
de b. Keim.
AFTER reviewing proceedings at Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
italian Dramatist Dies.

Signor Dario Niccodemi, the noted
italian dramatist, died In Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

IA manufacturer of Budapest, Hun
gary, has left his factory and all its
profits to the workmen employed
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
CLUBWOMEN TO FORM
FEDERATION CHORUS
Prince Georges Organization to
Be Launched at q. Of N. To-
morrow Afternoon.

By a stan Correspondent Of The star.
College PARK, Nd, September
6.-Mrs. G. w. 8. Musgrave, presi-
dent Of the Prince Georges County
Federation Of Women's Clubs, an
nounced today that q federation
chorus will be organized in the sudi-
torium of the University Of Mary
land tomorrow at 2 pm.
Prof. Harlan Randall, music in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Brazil's new coffee crop is esti-
mated at about 10000, 900 bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD BY GARDEN CLUB
Sandy Spring Horticultural So
ciety Holds Meeting at Com
munity House.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, September
6.-The September meeting Of the
Horticultural Society was held Tues
day afternoon at Community House,
opening with q short memorial serv-
ice for the late Mrs. Henry J. Nichols,
secretary Of the organization.
Two readings featured the meeting
which was presided over by Clarence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-06

Chinese Freight Improves.
Cold-storage freight service is to be
started on four railways of China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
"COuLdn't Help IT.

1.-THE queer thing is that my
cousin, May, has had lot Of
sweetheartS, where I am not
especially pretty, and men
have never cared much for me.
But Carl sees in me everything
that is beautiful, and I love
him so terribly that it makes
me weak to think Of him. I
believe we were made for
each other.
Things have gone so far
with us that it is weeks since
we have dared mention Mays
name. Every night I lie awake
In agony because I have been
so treacherous to my cousin,
(only I never meant to be)
and because I can't see how
things can possibly come out.
"What use would there be
in Carl's going back to May?
He doesn't love her any longer.
And yet, we haven't any right,
have we, to our own exquisite
happiness? Oh, do tell me
what we must dol"
From Dorothy's letter I am
disposed to believe that she is
incapable of having deliberately
ensnared her cousins lover, and
It is probable that the thing
happened as she says and
believes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Try This Tempting EgS Salad

Perhaps you already know
that eggs are at their best in
the spring-freSh and delicate
In flavor, an ideal ingredient
for distinctive salads.
In the salad pictured, the
eggs are glorified by delicious
surprise stuffing, Then they
are nestled in a bed of shredded
lettuce, garnished with curly
chicory. A special spring dress.
ing that is quickly made gives
them a finishing touch. A
stunning salad if ever there was
one! You can serve it fire.
ouently-for Easter and after
wards-and win praise every
time.
How to Make 1t
6 hard-cooked eggs
% cup minced white chicken
- cup minced cooked ham
/ tablespoon minced parsley
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
Ravigote mayonnaise
First halve the eggs length.
wise. Then mash or sieve the
yolks and mix well with meats.
Add parsley, SeaSonings, and
lust enough Ravigote dressing
to moiSten well. Heap lightly
into the egg whites and chill.
Isn't it easy to make? Well,
Do is the dressing:
RavigOte MayOnnaise
II cup cider vinegar
1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar
"a cup oil
% cup sweetened condensed
milk
/ egg yolk
/ teaspoon dry mustard
% teaspoon salt
Dash for cayenne
- teaspoon onion juice
l teaspoon finely minced ca.
pers
/ teaspoon minced parsley
Place together in a pint jar,
in the order given, the two vine
CARS, oil, milk, egg yolk and ses'
sonings (mustard, salt, cayenne,
onion juice). Fasten cover on
firmly and shake vigorously for
one or two minutes or until
thoroughly blended. Stir in the
capers and parsley and chill
thoroughly before using. GarniSh
with whole capers and a sprig
Of parsley.
Can't you picture how pretty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Orderly Routine

Physical energy and mental
serenity on the part Of the
mother, the good milk which in
these conditions ought to be ut
her child's disposal, the orderly
timetable and unremitting per-
Torrance Of minutiae which the
daily law Of his existence de-
mands-here is "the consumna.
ton devoutly to be wished" not
only by the ideally fortunate
woman, but by the mother OF a
number of children living IN
humble circumstances and with
out paid service at her disposal.
"How'-aS many a mother OF
this type has put the question
to me by letter-"can I do all
these things you talk about?"
7 shall try to tell her.
Continued tomorrow
copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

are d 4 LIZ
the place of other type tweeds
which have been popular for
many years, and which are los
ing out because they have been
so generally worn and initiated.
The Donegal tweed sports
suits are particularly good this
spring because the coats can be
worn as an odd coat, and the
trousers as odd trousers with
other pieces, in addition to
wearing the entire outfit as a
three-piece suit. Thus the gar
ment serves three purposes,
which makes it practical as well
as smart.
The shirt worn with the Done
ga; tweed suit shown on this
page has the new cutaway col
lar, which we wrote about last
week. The tie is a smart striped
knit, which goes well with this
shirt, and with the rough tweed
suit. The hat is a snap brim
version of the pork pie" typi-
cally sportslike, so that it, too,
goes well with the tweed.
We've shown both back and
front, so that you can get all
the fine points of the tailoring
and the cut of the suit. Notice
the patch pockets. the back with
plenty of fullnesS for action,
and the width through the
shoulders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Spring Dishes
Tempt

Fortunately the markets are
a step ahead of the season, an
ticipating the need for spring
time freshness in our daily
menus. And a sure cure for
appetite lag are the new foods
that Springtime offers.
Those spring broilers, new
peas and plump berries are not
costly just because they head
the seasons offerings-for Law"
ish servings of these three pro-
vide a delightful, refreshing and
satisfying menu, making a
heavier meal, in most cases, u1-
necessary.
Likewise, an effective, succu-
lent calavo salad, or main dish,
and a liberal serving Of rhubarb
in the simple form of sauce, or
the more. noble rhubarb pie,
leave little to be desired.
It always seems unfortunate
that so happy a combination as
the vegetable plate should be
daily scanned and frequently
ordered from the menu, and
yet seldom served outside Of a
tea room: too, the popular
salad-stuffed tomato, which so
many luncherS find irresistible
is too infrequently served at
home except for special COM
pany lunches.
There are, Of course, many
spring appetite teaSerS. You
may fancy something quite diff
ferent from what another pre-
fers, but the choice is wide.
Almost before the suns warm
spring rays reached the earth,
broiling chickens began to ap-
pear on the market.
For broiling the chicken is
split into halves lengthwiSe.
The backbone may or may not
be removed. Serving and eat
ing are somewhat Simplified if
it is taken out before cooking.
The pieces are rubbed with fat
and they may be Salted lightly
before cooking. Then, for oven
broiling, pieces are laid skin
side up on broiler rack and
placed under a hot flame to
brown. This requires from five
to seven minutes. Then the
pieces are turned, without, how.
ever, puncturing the meat, lest
juices run out.
When cut side has Drowned,
flame is turned low and meat Is
cooked for 10 to IS minutes
more, depending on size and
thickness Of pieces. Brush with
melted butter just before Serv.
ing.
A springtime luncheon or din.
ner gets away to a fine start
with fresh orange Juice Sherbet
cocktail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

serve the year 'round-you
: must get new shades to blend
with the ever-changing tones
Of your skin.
When summer actually sets
in, and you live long hours
outrof-doors, you Immediately
become aware that the light
beige powder you have been
using is now obviously taboo
and other people notice it, too.
A richer, deeper shade =
needed-not a yellow, not .
muddy brown.
And the trouble begins when
you try to find the perfect
shade-a powder that blends
with the new health that CLOVIS
in your face!
1t seems as If women sue.
cessfully complained loud
enough and long enough last
year about the existing shades
Of Suntan powders. For an
enterpriSing French house,
with an American outlet, got
busy. The result is a new
duSky, pinky beige shade OF
powder that does not streak
or turn an unpleasant yellow
and that is welcome summer
news!
1t is family scented with q
popular perfume, and its new
price makes it quite within the
reach of your spring cosmetic
budget. You can buy a box Of
it now and for a month or
two mix it with the powder
you are now using. Then, as
your skin tone changes, use
it without mixing. Catch up
with yourself before others ten
you your powder is too IgntI
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned I'm this column.
phone The Washington Times.
District 700O, Extension 283,
between 8 q. m. and S D. m.
daily and up to l p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside Of the
city, in which case enclose .
stamped elf-addreSSed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Must "Take Tin1e''

If she is nursing him-and I
hope nothing will prevent her
doing this for at least the first
six months of his life-her
milk's quantity and quality will
be conditioned not only by her
physical, but by her PSYCHOLOGY
cal state.
without any disrespect to
mothers, I must say that they
as well as the members OF the
bovine species, should, while
nursing their little ones. live up
to a famous advertising slogan
about the superior value OF
milk from the contented cows"
The fixed routines OF a little
baby's life, such as the qulntu.
plets always have known and
such as medical science enjolns'
do not necessarily entail great
financial expenditure, but they
do mean spending time. Many
poor women argue that they
cannot afford this time-just as
they think they cannot afford
convalescent time in bed, after
childbirth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
Skin Needs
Protection
By JULIET SHELBY

It is practically summer
weather in Hollywood now,
and you can bet that lovely
Norma shearer is taking full
advantage of the wide ter
race surrounding her home,
which almost meets the
ocean waves. Here Norma
Tolls around, reading script
for a new picture or playing
with her infant son.
And despite the fact that
she doesn't believe in lying IN
the sun without adequate pro-
lection from the hot rays, her
skin gradually changes its
tone. Just the reflection Of
the sun does it.
And so your skin takes on
new tones as the seasons
change. That is why one
shade of face powder will not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
The Rhynning
Optinnist

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Remembered Wings
Love is so frail,
So short its day,
I wonder at
The price we pay
For this bright toy
Which bravely shines.
I wonder If
The heart divineS
How soon loves wings
Will flutter on,
Like any moths
That leaves at dawn?
I wonder If
We ever fear
Loves passing, while
Love yet is near?
But still these frail,
Remembered wings
Are dearest of
AL earthly thingSl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05
His Love Cooled

Dear Miss Fairfax:
He used to come to see me in
any kind of weather, be there
on the minute, if not earlier.
Then we started going with an
other couple, and he has changed
completely. He seldom comes
before $50, says he's tired and
goes home soon.
At one time he asked me to
marry him as soon as he got
a job. He has work now, but
doesn't say any more about get
ting married. He knows I love
him, and I show it too much,
I'm afraid. G. S.
You've senSed the difficulty
in the last paragraph of your
letter. Very plainly, the young
man belongs to the type who
likes to pursue rather than be
pursued.
haven't given your entire let
ter, but less possessiveness on
your part, it seems, might bring
him back again. It's worth try.
ing, anyhow.
Copyright, 1875. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-05

Salads and Their Accessories,
as your guide, you can be mis-
tress Of every branch of salad
making. Here are some of the
subjects this booklet tells about:
Ice-box Salads, Jellied Salads,
Masculine Favorites, Quantity
Salads, Salad Dressings, Salads
for Children.
There are more than 100 reci-
pes featuring salads as appetiz-
ers, main dishes, and salad
dressings; cheese and other &C.
cessories. To order the book
let, use the coupon below.