davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

skins are face scrubbings at
least three times week out of
order.
AS told you before, beautiful
Virginia Bruce, of Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer, is said to have the
loveliest complexion in Holly
woodland that's going some!
Her skin, of even, creamy tone.
without the slightest blemish,
sparkles with freshness and
youth. But you can rest
assured that her skin does not
get any dollhouse" treatment.
Virginia's method of skin care is
simply this:
After a cleansing with
rich, oil cream, she scrubs her
skin with a brush and soap.
Thoroughly drying it and pat
ting with her. fingertips to Gre
ate fresh circulation, she ap-
plies a little bit of a rich nour-
iShing cream and leaves it on
for a few moments or overnight.
In the morning, bathing it with
cold water and a little soap on
her hands, she rinses her skin
thoroughly and pats on bit of
skin tonic before making up.
Virginia admits that the most
important part of her method
is the daily scrubbing! So why
can't you do likewise? On the
market is an excellent complex
ion brush and a rich creamy
white soap which you should
know about, suitable for any
type of healthy skin.
They have been favored by
meticulous women long enough
to assure you a complexion that
will look 10 times cleaner and
years younger, if you will be
faithful to them!
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 1888,
between 9 a. m. and S p. m. daily
and up to l p. m. Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Worth the Effort

Of course, she will realize
just as she realizes in the case
of the slightly older child who
wants to "help her" when she
is dressing him or wiping the
spoons-that she can do the
job with considerably less ef-
fort than she must expend in
showing him how to do things
for himself-and waiting pa
tiently while he practices the
attempt. But this game is de-
cidedly worth the candle.
A child should be taught to
go to sleep without cuddling or
rocking, without toys or paci-
fiers, not only because the
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
and Ocean Voyages Cal for a Substantial Wardrobe
Beauty
the Skin
Clean
BY JULIET SHELBY

Nowadays it Is fashionable
to scrub your face with brush.
soap and water. For all the
fair beauties who used to brag
that water and soap never
touched their pretty faces now
60 around discussing the merits
of this|or that complexion brush
and soap. And these women
have fresher, more radiant com,
plexions!
For it stands to reason,
especially if you live in a city or
go in for much out-of-door &C
tivity, that your pores collect
grit and other impurities, all
of which require a good scrub
bling to facilitate removal.
Only in exceptional cases of
very blemished or sensitive thin
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Rhyming
Optimlist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

ny AA4NE MANAAGAAO
Through Growth .
Where do they go, I wonder,
The hates we once have known
That tore our hearts asunder.
The loves we have outgroWn?
How can they wholly leave us
When once they filled the
hours?
How can they cease to grieve
us
Or bring us joys bright dow
ers?
AS on a hill, one standing
Can glimpse the lands far verge,
So, from times heights COM
handing,
We see new realms emerge.
When we grow wiser, better,
We still must cast aside
The hate that was a fetter,
The love which strangely died.
And year by year. confeSsing
The miracle Of change,
We find ourselves expressing
Hopes new and visions strange.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

that all the
world is going
to Europe or
s m e S u c h
pla c e thi S
summer. S o
we will quote
to you first
the words OF
Harper's Ba-
Zaar, tn e n
add g. few OF
our own.
That famous
m a 6 a z i n e
says, Travel
clothes S t ill
nAnnnknns rIrhnn
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Baby Shou1dBe Taughtto
DO Things for Self
In First Year
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

physician to the Famous Dionne Quintuplets)
Hepless little babies is phrase which rightly enough
often the lips of all of Yet thing for parents
to remember that the babies develop the habit Of
help the better How little there in the world
nowadays, for clingng vnes-whichever their sex!
Even children should be trained to ef-reliance and
couraged to do everything possible for themselves The
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Peanut Straws

Peanut Straws
Pastry Milk
Peanut butter
Roll rich pastry to 1s-inch
thickness. Then spread half of
it with peanut butter which has
been beaten until soft with
fork. Wet the edges of the
crust, and fold the remaining
half of the pastry over it. Roll
lightly again to 1s-inch thick
ness and prick it here and there
with the tines Of a fork to pre-
vent putting up.
Cut strips half-inch wide and
4 inches long. Brush with milk
and bake at 500 degrees F. for
10 minutes or until golden
brown. When done sprinkle
with paprika.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

and slowly saute three small
onions that have been chopped
fine. Be careful not to brown
the onions.
Add a teaspoon Of chopped
parsley. Then put the pota-
toes and the peas into the dish,
season, heat we'll and serve i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Miscellaneous Recipes

the hole filled with sugar.
Shake a little cinnamon on top.
Bring the corners of the pastry
together over the top of the
apple.
Press closely together: prick
with a fork; bake in a hot oven
of 425 degrees F. until brown,
then reduce the heat to a mod
crate oven of $50 degrees F. and
bake about 20 minutes longer,
or until apple is tender. Serve
with hard sauce or cream.
Serves 6.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

To prepare the dish, boil
small new potatoes with the
skins on until tender. Remove
the skins and set potatoes
aside. At the same time the
potatoes are being cooked, boil
new peas until tender.
Melt a generous spoonful Of
butter in a skillet and lightly
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

sporty in character. For in
stance, this wardrobe. Boarding
the ship or plane-a neutral
British tweed suit, topcoat or
cape on the arm, felt hat, low
heeled oxblood shoes. On board
ship-flannelS Just like a mans,
gray for dark days, white for the
sun. Sweaters. A turban, a felt,
or else no hat at all. A bathing
suit,
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Apple and Watercress Salad

apple hNU "6GCACACSS ONA0U
large apples
I small cream cheese
Watercress
Barbecue or currant jelly
French dressing
Wash and core apples, leaving
the skin on, and cut croSswlSe
into inch-thick slices. Mix the
Barbecue with cream cheese
until a smooth paste is formed;
spread this mixture on the slices
of apple, allowing one slice to
each portion. Mix French dress
ing with the watercress, lay it
on one side of the salad plate
and place the apple slices on
the other. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Creole Reel pes

The following recipe is from Ne Orleans lady, eOho
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times wM print one
of these recipes every day.
Now that we're enjoying new potatoes try dish of
potatoes, fresh green peas-With Just dash Of onion
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
LOVelOrn
Is
Cool
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Famous authority on Love and Marriage
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My fiance had the measles,
and we didn't see each other
for some time. When he was
getting better, he invited me to
his home to stay for a couple
Of days. My family thought it
was all right, because we were
engaged, and he had enough
family to chaperOne us.
"HiS father and sister were
lovely to me, but his StepmOther
was not so cordial. When /
left, his father invited me to
visit them again, but his STEP
mother was not at home.
would it be all right to
make this visit on his fathers
invitation, for a day or two,
as we are engaged and expect
to be married? I've always
seemed to fit in very well with
his family, but his stepmOther'S
attitude keeps me
WORRIED"
There could be no objection
to a girl visiting the home of
her fiance when he's recovering
from the measles.
The cordiality of your fiance's
father and sister should make
you feel welcome, even if the
stepmother lived up to the
reputation they have in story
books. Go, by all means.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
KNIFE AND FORK

"My friend says that a
chicken salad sandwich (toaSt-
ed) should not be eaten with
a fork. think it should. Who
is correct? c."
It's indeed true that a
chicken salad sandwich is more
conveniently, and, therefore,
properly, eaten with a fork
and a knife. But at least with
a fork.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Apple Dumplings

Pastry Sugar
small apples Cinnamon
Roll pastry and cut in 4-inch
squares. MoiSten the edges with
cold water. In the center Of
each set a small apple which
has been peeled and cored and
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

quiet method of flights out" is
better for his nerves, but be-
cause his sleep should not be
made to depend upon some
outside agent or object.
This is the first lesson on
waiting on himself-but it ought
to be followed by a long and
thorough course in the same
subject.
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
DR.. Allan Roy DGtoe's oDn
column on "BGbieS" will be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
."SPITE-BALM"
"Dear Miss Fairfax:

OeaE M1SS 61E1aAo
81 read your article about
Mrs. Nicholson's introducing a
bill in the Indiana State leg
islature against securing dam
ages in cases of breach of
promise.
II think this bill is a very
good thing. The really heart
broken girl never takes her suit
to court, but weeps it out in
secret. 1t is not money but real
affection she Graves. This
heart-balm is really Spite-balm.
"W. H. n"
I have had a good many let
tiers from correspondents in
dorSing Mrs. Nicholson's bill.
Several other States are consid-
ering similar measures in heart
balm suits, and it begins to look
as if the breach of promise
racket will be a thing of the
past.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Lace. Hats Gain
Popularity

PARIS, May 22.-Lace hats
are gaining in popularity. They
are being worn by a great num-
Der of smart women in Paris
as a toque to accompany after
noon dresses. Leading designers
are also sponsoring large hats
and capelines in the same lace,
either of rayon or slit cellulose
film, to be worn with organdy
and chiffon dresses for sum-
mer garden parties. smart out
door gatherings and race meet
ings.
Louise Bourbon shows a
model from Dognin-Racine in
black lace featuring slit cellu.
lose film, which has a small
brim turned up in front and
an effect of the same lace dis
posed as a close-fitted veil over
the forehead.
Cora Marson uses rayon laizns
in dull pastel shades for large
capelineS trimmed with black
or contrasting velvet ribbons.
LIE Monnier shows a large cape
line from Dognin-Racine in black
laize and slit cellulose film in
a delicate lace design, which is
trimmed with flat roses of deli
cate pink chiffon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Travel Wardrobe Based
On Clothes for
Sports

By WILMA LAVILLE

There's old saying to the effect that all you need when
you travel sports clothes and evening clothes That's almost
true and such wardrobe will get you by cruises
The main trouble having clothes for all climates for in the
especially your likely to find the Thermometer up
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

one day and down the next.
From the number of people
who've written in for advice on
travel clothes it would seem
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
FEELS EMBARRASSED
Dear Miss Fairfax:

"I'm % years old and have
had a fine friendship with a
girl for the past few years.
I like her, and she seems to
like me, but feel embarrassed
in going on with this friend
ship, as I went only as far
as the seventh grade in school.
81 have another girl friend,
and she seems to like me
fairly we'll, but she is a high
school graduate. It's just my
luck to always admire educated
girls,
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
CONSTANT READER"

Judging from the hand
writing and composition of
your letter, you seem to have
done very we'll with your
seventh grade education. AS
both of these girls seem to
like you, and consider you a
desirable friend, I see no
reason why you should not
have a pleasant companion
ship with them both.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Etiquette
Girl Baby Is
Also ''Miss "
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
els it proper to address an
envelope being mailed to a baby
of one year as Miss" or is 1t
better form to omit this title?
Would you suggest that the en-
velope be addressed to the
mother, and enclose another en-
velope addressed to the child?
There is a street address, and
the name is uncommon in this
particular instance.
II know that it is not custom
airy to address young girls in
person as Miss" until they are
is years of age, but / do not
know If this applies to writing.
what age must boys be to
change from addressing them
as master" to "Mr." when
sending gifts or greetings by
mail? ""
You may either enclose in an
envelope addressed to the moth
er an envelope addressed with
the baby's first name, or, II you
address an outer envelope to
the baby, use the title of Miss
before her name. An envelope
addressed to a Miss" of any
age should carry the title be-
fore the name.
When a boy is Is or Is we
should address lackages or let
tiers to him as Mr.. John Young.
BIRTHDAY AND ENGAGEMENT
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My birthday is very soon,
and am going to be engaged.
1 want to have an engagement
party. Is it all right to have
this?
"PleaSe tell me what to put
on the cake.
"Should I give my invitations
by word of mouth, or should I
send cards?
THANK YOU"
I think it would be charming
to combine your birthday party
with the party celebrating your
engagement.
Your cake would be a birth
day cake having on it the GUS
tomary Happy Birthday" and
the glowing candles.
You may correctly invite your
guests by word of mouth, by
telephoning, by cards or by
notes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

The tolloUing recipes haze
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
Darino Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Ranins pchritude aims her erecutive posi-
tom in the beauty institute operated By sOeahy Madame
Hubert At first, Thomas O'Hara, the handsome man
Uger is andgonistic toVGrd her, but he finally admits
he loves her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead Sweetheart, Juliet
submits to his caresses Finding them together, Dr.
Franz Won Gmerdon beauty specialist insGney jealous
Juliet tries to convnce OHGrG that they do not love
each other but 4rere both Uith emotion. He
shows her an engagement and 1Oeddng ring he had
bought.
Juliet is assigned to aVork 1Uth Won Guerdon. 1t is
avhen he concentrates his Uork, ignoring her, that
Juliet likes him best Katie Schmidt honeIy, poorly
dressed iterate GIRL calls for estimate on facial
operotion Without tInching, Katie hears it 0od cost
$4,000 She disappears into the obscuriy from 10h1ch
she has come. But she returns IN fen days 'Olth the
necessary cash.
Madame Hubert is seriously injured in automobile
accident and the business ch she directs IS threatened
pvith bankruptcy. Juliet suggests plan to SAGE the
business.
NOW READ ON
cts Just question of specialization said Gottleib,
struggling into his overcoat 81 specialized in business all
my life I don't mind telling you have big PROPOSE
ton here and we're going to put it There's for
in it. but if aren't sharp it could easily turn out
the wrong way around"
eff there's any way help" said oHara ''let me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

The four others were often together in the smooth
tropical sailing. 1--WE dare not say a word about
our experiences in the Land Of the Sun to any
human" said Captain De Cana. Nobody would
believe U.s." said Prudence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02

q S44A 90 JS04A0 SSSS~S
as Katie had poured upon him
so much alteration. It was q
balm that saturated his wounds
like a magic ointment. Drink
by drink he approached the
heights Of Olympus.
you're awfully crazy about
Miss Juliet, aren't your" asked
Katie, with an amazing ability
to keep on the main track.
Worldly Wisdom
mot at ALL" said q dignified
voice out Of O'Hara.
Eyes you are too. Only, you
don't know how to go about It.
You oughta make her jealous"
I'm afraid that would be a
difficult job"
Yet a kind Of incense arose
from Katie'S Words pleasant
furne that pictured Juliet sad
eyed and contrite. The thought
gave him a dangerous SatiSfac'
ton.
And Katie, with her mind
upon Juhet'S peachcolored din
ner gown hanging beside Juhet'S
lovely evening wrap, was visited
by a brilliant temptation. A
thrilling voice told her this was
the night Of nights.
"You oughta snap out Of 1t,
Mr.. O'Hara. Speaking for my
self love dancing" She con-
centrated her eyes and mar
rowed them like q marksman
taking aim. ''Look-Iu be your
pal. Why don't you and me 80
to a night club?"
Might club? The great Amer
lean rendezvous for moronS."
SILLY! You're only a young
fellow yourself, really. I'll bet
you're a swell dancer"
I've forgotten how"
But Katie winked slyly. TIL
teach you-quick."
And O'Hara, amused and feel
ing his chest somehow filled
with hehum, observed that
Katie was like a child in her
eagerness for a little pleasure.
His eyes focused on the bright
CLEAN Of her platinumed head.
Downstairs his roadster was
waiting at the curb willing and
able to take them anywhere.
Actually it meant nothing to
him what he did or where he
went. At the moment he could
conceive nothing more import
ant than satisfying the eager
questing in Katie'S keen blue
eyes behind their heavily dark.
ened lashes.
Struggled beside him in the
roadster, the girl slipped a small
warm hand into the hollow Of
his elbow; there was an exhala-
ton so young and spontaneous
and fragrant from her bright
young body that he was sur
rounded with an aura Of half.
forgotten vibrations Of q youth
that belonged only to yesterday.
Feel yourself coming to
life?" whispered Katie.
A canopy stretched from q
frowsy building to the curb.
A uniformed servant led them
through a guarded door. The
ante-room, airlesS and heavily
perfumed, red carpets, mirrors
in gilt frames. ..
A CLASSY blonde to check
their wraps. Through a swarm
Of people-powdered backs and
maScara-they were led to a
darkened booth against the
wall. An uproariouS orchestra
gibbered insane music, while
pallid men and clinging girls
revolved in a tightly packed
mass under blue lights. Over
everything hung the thick blue
blaze Of cigarette smoke.
In the booth, Katie's bare
shoulder was pressed against
his Sleevc. Juliet'S peach-col-
ored gown was cut alarmingW
low in the back. One Of the
shoulder straps kept slipping
conSpicuously, and Katie kept
fixing it.
To Be Continued
copyright. 1885. by King Features
SYndioSfe Inc,l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-02
NOW READ ON


y Nothing you can do at ali"
said Gottleb, wrestling into an
inner pocket for a cigar. "You
and Juliet stay on the job and
keep things humming. The man
I've got to see is McSpadden.
I'll probably keep him up all
night estimating costs and pro-
duction capacity. Mind losing
. little sleep, Juliet?"
Katie caught her breath
sharply. Juliet and Gottlieb
were going out together with
out eating! O'Hara was hold
ing a mannish coat for Juliet
blue and belted-while she
slipped into it.
mot at ALL" said Juliet.
Good! I want you sitting
right there beside me while I
get all the facts together" said
@ottlieb. "A partner ought to
know everything that's going
on. How does it feel to be a
T1ch woman?
I'm spending the money al
ready" said Juliet happily.
Don't spend it before you
get it," Gottlieb grunted. But
you'll have it before long-I'm
telling you. We've picked a
, winner this time sure as you're
alive"
O'Hara seemed slightly en-
barraSsed. IF there's anything
I can do, just let me know" he
: said awkwardly.
Juliet gave him an absent
minded smile. THANK you so
much. Wonderful, isn't it?"
They were out as eagerly as
racers leaving the mark. Be-
hind them was the mingled
scent of Gottlieb's cigar and a
+, faint fragrance from Juliet. A
thrill, painfully pleasant, in
. Katie's breast kept ripping and
ripping and ripping. She came
into the room and stood quite
close to O'Hara.
you're going to stay and
eat, aren't you?" she asked, re-
membering not to say "ain't."
Mutual Need
O'Hara looked at her vaguely,
and then by gradual stages be-
came aware Of an eagerneSS
that was fairly radiating.
II suppose might as well,
Katie" he said r'lefully. II don't
seem to be needed in any other
quarters this event e"
The violet blue in Katie'S
eyes darkened until it was al
most black. Then, completely
without generalization, she
spoke what was in her mind.
well, I need you this eve
ming, and I want you, too!
That's the way you stand with
me, Mr.. O'Hara."
O'Hara blinked his eyes once.
Heretofore he had been under
the impression that Katie
Schmidt was a sort Of a child.
maybe I need you, too, to-
night, Katie" he blurted. IT
suppose you saw how Juliet and
Gottlieb walked right out on
me?"
T. Katie squinted up her eyes in
dignantly. "Sure I saw it!
They left you at home like you
was the pet poodle. But don't
-. you care! You got more brains
than all of 'em combined"
Thanks" said O'Hara, some
what grimly.
I'm going to keep you right
here and feed you. Look
could you go for a cocktail?"
Gould Il"
"You, just sit down, and see
what mamma brings you"
Katie lacked many social
graceS but she knew all about
cocktails from much kitchen
camaraderie with buffers in
homes where she had worked.
the lamb chops might be burnt
the vegetables soggy and the
salad missing, but OHara. soon
wrapped in a golden glow. was
unaware of these deficiencies.
The potion mixed b.. Katie
went straight to his humilia-
ton and dissolved it.
The Washington times., 1935-03-26
PRESIDENT OFF
FOR FLORIDA
International News Service
arnsidnnk Dnnsn1,nlk &ndnu Mo {

International News Service
President Roosevelt today was
speeding southwark for his long
deferred midwinter vacation.
Due to arrive in Jacksonville
late today, he will Immediately
board the U. s. destroyer Farragut
there. Later, at an unannounced
rendezvous at sea, he will transfer
to the luxurious ocean-going yacht
Nourmahal, with the owner, Vim.
cent Astor, and a small party Of
friends aboard.
His secretary, Marvin H. Nc
1ntyre, will keep him in contact
with official affairs from Miami
President Roosevelt intends to
keep within easy reach to receive
White House reports on the condi
ton of his principal secretary and
close friend, Col. Louis McH
Howe, whose illness delayed his
trip.
In tropical water, President
Roosevelt expects to indulge in his
yen for deep-sea fishing, with per,
haps a few informal visits ashore
The Washington times., 1935-03-26

Of press, speech and public
assembly.
Fifth, that they live under
police terror.
Lithuania's reply is that Memel
was recognized by the powers as
part of Lithuania and that the
measures taken have been only
those of any State to maintain
its sovereignty.
Germany Indignant
Into this witches kettle of
mutual hatreds Kovno today
tossed its own verdict by finding
81 Nazis guilty of plotting to re-
turn Memel to Germany, con-
demning to death four charged
also with the murder Of one Of
their associates who had be-
trayed them. giving life sentences
to two others, IL years to the ring
header, DR.. Neumann, and sent
ences of one to nine years for the
remainder.
Germany flames with indigna.
ton. Lithuania doubles its frontier
guards. A prominent Lithuanian
told me:
eve know we can't fight long
against the German army. But
we'll fight to the last man and
pray we can hold out long
enough for the great powers to
intervene"
Sober observers do not expect a
German putSch, but the Lithu-
anians are badly frightened. So
frightened that Kovno opinion is
that the death sentences will not
be carried out.
This is the mess Simon is called
upon today to try and Strighten
out, 1t explains one reason why
Hitler won't enter an Eastern Lo-
carno pact to guarantee, among
Others. the Lithuanian frontier.
It also helps to understand why
Europe cannot keep the peace" ."