davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

Thieves at Chester and Spartanburg, S. c., have
stolen number of electric fans from churches in
those cities. The robbers should remember there
are no fans or coolin' breezes in the place for
which they are headed.-Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

But how can you tell whether being an old
bachelor makes him queer or being queer makes
him an old bachelor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

When he went out to play, as neat and clean as
"a new doll, he mama's boy; when he returned,
scarcely recognizable beneath the dirt, he was
daddy's boy, .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

A LITTLE over 1000 years ago.
IA China had risen under the
great Tang dynasty until its rule
spread eastward to the Caspian
Sea and northwara almost to the
shores of the Arctic. Literature
and art flourished, and the times
were considered the golden age of
Chinese history.
One of the magnificent temples
that were built in this dynasty was
the famous Koyuji at Liaoyang, in
southern ManChuria. Today, all
that remains of this Oriental mas
terpiece is the lone octagonal pa
coda which stands like a giant
clad in white" 1t rises for 16
stories to a height of 230 feet, and
on its stone walls the Buddhistic
images are all that remain to tell
the tale of its once greater days.
Those images, and the stamps or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

The Washington column is
written today by Willis Thorn
ton, NEA Service staff corrc-
spondent, who will pinch hit"
for IA short interval for Rod
uey butcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

Manchukuo, I II e
new empire that
has arisen in the
East. On these
stamps are the
picture of t h e
lone Pagoda at
Liaoyang, relic of
a glorious past.
NEA Service, Inc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29

In a great steamship disaster 1ather was seo"
carrying sleeping six-year-od child 10 iaeooa''
The boy was awakened by the eommotion and rear
about him; he opened his eyes to look up INTO nus
fathers face; and then Struggled more closely INTO
his fathers arms and closed his eyes AGAIN IN Sleep
Sunday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-29
BIBLE THOUGHT
HE Was SURE HE WAS SAFE

81 will both lay me down in peace, anu
g. ill., ord only makess me dwell in safety
psalm 4:8).
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Meat Sauce for
Spaghetti

Here is an economical meat
sauce for spaghetti-made from
leftover cold roast. Prepare it
before starting to cook the
spaghetti, then let it simmer
slowly for as long a time as
possible. The longer the cook.
ing the more perfect the blend
ing of rich flavor.
MEAT SAUCE
Melt in a large, deep frying
pan 4 tablespoons drippings with
2 tablespoons prepared mustard,
Add / onion, finely cut and 112
cups leftover cold roast, finely
cut and 112 cups leftover cold
roast, finely ground. Brown
slowly, stirring occasionally (to
be sure the flavor in the mustard
will season every particle of the
meat).
Then add small can Of tomato
paste with sufficient water to
make 3 cups liquid in all. Stir
in V cup celery deaves) cut fine
and u cup of any leftover vege.
tables you may have on hand
(peas, green beans, etc.,. though
this may be omitted. Simmer
slowly until all ingredients are
cooked into a we'll blended sauce
of unforgettable flavor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERNS 1881 AND 2434

FA4 EtCNS 1881 AND 2434
When you sally forth in this
smart "twopiecer," a flattering
glance, a flash of admiration
are sure to greet and follow
you. Best Of all, both pieces are
easy to make, and your ward
robes then fortified by having
an all-occasion blouse, pattern
1881, to top this, or other, skirts.
Satin or soft crepe's your best
bet If you're going in for a really
dressy version-challis, jersey r
cotton crepe. if you want one for
everyday. And can you imagine
a more practical skirt than pat
tern 2434? It's six-gored, and ever
so smart in wool, velveteen or
crepe.
Pattern 1881 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80,
"a, SO. 3S. 40 and AZ. size 16
takes 2A yards 39-inch fabric.
Price Is cents.
Pattern 2434 is available in
waist sizes 26, %, 80, 80 and "a.
Size % takes 21s yards 39-inch
fabric. Price is cents. Illustrated
Step-by-Step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c>
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for each Anne Adams
pattern, THIRTY CENTS (3Oc)
for both. Write name, address
and style number. STATE SIZE.
DON'T WAIT! SEND NOW
FOR THE WINTER PATTERN
BOOK! You need all the advice
Anne Adams gives you on keep
ing the family thriftily and at
tractively dressed. You need to
know more about clothes eti-
quette, more about fabrics and
fashions, more about clarifying
your type! You'll welcome the
timely tips on Christmas Gift
problems, too. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FTVE CENTS,
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
When Manners
Are Correct
By MRs.CORNELIUs BEECKMAN

BY MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
what is the usual amount
given to ministers for marriage
ceremonies? We can not afford
to give any extra amount. It will
be informal. we plan. to go to
the parsonage. Is 50 enough?
III"
I wish there were q definite
ruling about the right amount"
for the groom to give to the min
lister. But there isn't, except
sometimes in civil ceremonies. The
groom gives what he thinks is
appropriate, according to the type
Of wedding and according to his
budget.
Since you and the groom are
going to the parsonage to be mar
ried, and if the groom has de-
cided on 50, I am sure that this
will be all right with the clergy
man. Ministers are, naturally,
very understanding about the fees
appropriate to the budget of
young couples.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
GIFTS YOU CAN MAKE AT HOME

A can Of paint, a few minutes
Of brushwork, and you can
smarten up the house, turn out
gift novelties, and have a lot OF
fun!
Bright trays are always grand
for gifts, to hand around cakes
and sandwiches at parties, or to
stand handsomely on the buffet
when not in use.
Fix up your old ones, decorate
some unfinished ones, or make the
beStlooking ones you ever saw out
Of those old walnut picture frames
in the attic. Get dad or Jim to
saw you a piece of three-ply wood
for the bottom, and nail or screw
it onto the frame. Then enamel
the bottom alone, or the whole
tray, in blue, green, red-what
you like. Apply a poll-parrot de-
calcomania "a paper transfer in
natural COLOR in the center and
varniSh over the whole with one
Of those waterproof, heat-proof,
alcoholproof varnishes.
Another nifty" for gifts or for
yourself Is a trinket, or makeup
box for the dresser. Get one of
those boxes you buy to hold
knives, forks and spoons in the
kitchen table drawer. Brighten it
with two or three coats of enamel
in your favorite color, apply and
Shellac decalcomania floral pat
terms at sides and ends, and you
have an efficient aid to dresser
top orderlineSS.
And who doesn't long for
handy pie crust table? Here's how
to give a rich black lacquer finish
to an old one, or a new, unfinished
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Generations ago, a "glaze" was
always kept in the spring house
Of the plantations, to be used for
thickening purposes. Today, only
a few of the old regime are still
preparing what was formerly an
indispensable thickener. This is
the method:
2 pounds briSket
2 pounds beef bones
/ calf'S foot
3 quarts of water
2 carrots
2 stalks celery
Salt and pepper
u green pepper
Kitchen bouquet
Season the meat we'll by rub
bing salt into it and sprinkling
with pepper. Bake in a hot oven
or scar under the broiler until 1t
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Christmas Problem


Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'VE are not really engaged, but
I hope by the time the Christmas
bells ring, we shall be. In the
meantime what shall I give him
for Christmas? Should the present
be different If we are engaged, or
If we are not? MOLLY B."
Decidedly, the present to a
fiance should be more substantial
than one to the boy friend. So if
the happy event has come about
before Christmas, you can plunge
more on his Christmas gift than
If he has not declared himself.
The best way is to consult his
taste.
For a fiance, a handsome silk
bath-robe would make an ideal
present, or a smoking jacket, pair
Of golf cuff links, or a fitted
travelling bag. Or, if it's still a
case of watchul waiting, some
thing less expensive, such as hand
kerchief. neckties, silk socks.
books Cif he's a reader), or you
might risk a photograph frame,
hoping he may ask for your pic
ture. --~- -:s--
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

is quite brown on the outside.
Chop into fine pieces. Put into
a large pot containing quarts Of
water. Add the bones, chopped
into pieces, the calf's foot, carrots,
celery and pepper, chopped fine
and the herbs contained in the
kitchen bouquet. Let it come
slowly to a boil, then carefully
remove all the scum that comes
to the top.
Season we'll and again bring it
to a boil. Then cook it slowly
until it boils down to a little more
than a pint of liquor. Take from
fire, strain and cool. It will be a
brown gelatin substance. a little
of which added to the gravy will
give it a perfect touch, so the
Creole cook claims.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Beauty
How to Refine
. Open Pores
BY DONNA GRACE

There are a number of persons
whose skin would be almost per.
feet were it not for open pores.
This is not regarded as a seri.
GUS trouble, but when nothing is
done to correct it we may find
that it will lead to other skin
blemisheS, such as blackheadS
and eruptions.
Open pores are so likely to be.
come the receptacle 'of dust and
infection, which means they are
always a menace to q clear,
healthy complexion.
1t is really a relaxed skin that
does not function normally that
causes the pores to spread in
this way, and the corrective
treatment consists of thorough
cleansing and stimulation. The
cleansing is usually done with a
cleansing cream, but a thorough
Scrubbing with soap and water
once, week will be invigorating
and cleansing also.
PACKS are ideal for removing
foreign substances from the pores
and when they are followed by
a good aStringent or ice treat.
ment the skin will contract natu.
rally.
This is the theory Of all treat.
ments for open pores, but when
there are blackheadS or other
blemishes we advise special packs
and lotions. My milk facial is
one of the best we can recommend
for these blemiSheS. 1t has been
used successfully by thousands
throughout the country and is a
simple home treatment.
We do not approve of over.
weight packs with heavy meals or
paste mixtures. They are sure to
stretch the pores and do more
harm than good. Five to 10 min.
utes is long enough for the best
effects Of any pack. Egg packs
are cleansing and have a firming
effect on relaxed pores.
You may have my milk facial,
the Cgg packs or packs for the dry
or oily skin. There is no charge,
but enclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for each treat
ment and address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28


"I've had a pretty hard time, but
have found people good and
humane, and at the present time
have a very fair position and am
in line for further promotion. I
am considered good-looking-the
unknown parents did that much
for me, at least.
I'm very lonely, and would
like to marry. Two or three girls
have shown q certain preference
for me, but I always hesitate to
tell them my story
ORPHAN BOY"
I could fill a couple Of pages
with the names Of men, born as
you were, who have achieved
great distinction. A couple will
do - Alexander Hamilton an d
Leonardo da Vinci.
People are less cruel than for
merly about such things. One Of
our States, at least, has followed
the humane law Of Scandinavia
and regards every child to be Of
honorable birth.
Any girl worth having would
love you only the more for having
done so we'll,
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
FaVOrite
Recipe

This tDeek send in your entries
for your best luncheon diSh-hot
or cold. The Washington Times
t0ill pay 81 for each tOinnin0
entry published merit lUeek.
II you haze q recipe that is
quickly prepared 1Dhen unexpected
guests GrriUe, or is unusually at.
trGctiUe, be sure to send it before
the closing date.
Creamy fudge, of one kind or
another. is probably the favorite
of most of us. Today we have
chosen a recipe that is quite dis
tinctive in flavor:
SOUR CREAM FUDGE
2H cups sugar
l cup sour cream
u cup walnut meats
Put two cups Of the sugar and
one cup of sour cream in a sauce
pan and let come to a boil. At the
same time, carefully melt the re-
naming one-fourth cup of sugar
in heavy frying pan, stirring con-
stantly to prevent Scorching, until
it is a golden brown.
Then pour the boiling sugar and
cream mixture on this and stir till
the melted sugar is dissolved. Boil
till it forms a soft ball in cold
water. Remove from fire, add
nuts, and beat till thick and
creamy. Pour out on buttered pan
and when cool, cut in squares.
Submitted by Mrs. Thelma Will
son, 1725 Seventeenth st. N. w.
The last day for mailing your
entry in the Luncheon Dish Con-
test is Saturday, November 30.
Please lDrite on one side OF paper
only and be sure to include your
name and address on each sheet.
Mail entries to Miss Jean Green.
The Washington Times, 1872 H
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

rlTSG OH my uSG OI SuSBeSIlOIlS
to you is lounging robe of some
sort. This goes for anybody;
man, woman or child. Men not
only love the comfort of a robe
to wear about the house, but they
will look better If you supply
them with one in good taste,
rather than letting them wear
some old treasure from bygone
years.
Gifts for Children
Children adore robes and slip
pers just like mothers or fathers,
or as near like them as possible.
And there are many styles for
children, ranging all the way from
flannel robes for a boy to cunning
limitations of more Slinky grown.
up affairs for girls under debu-
tante age.
But our story today really con-
Germs lounging costumes for
women. There are so many types
that you should consider the per-
son before you even go shopping.
Review their mode of living, think
well of what type will be most
suitable, most useful, most be-
coming.
Newest among the fabrics is
flannel. It came out last year,
but was seen in rather limited
where. and it makes stunning
robes,
They depend on their good
lines and colors for distinction,
and are rarely trimmed except
with buttons or buckles. Straw
berry and a corresponding blue
are the favorite colors. Do not
confuse the new gowns with man.
nish flannel robes. These are
really creations, hostess gowns,
beautiful affairs.
Velvet in COIOrs
Velvet is just about the most
popular fabric, and again you
have color and line of the greatest
Importance. There is not much
trimming used on velvet either,
as there are many dress details
that have been taken for hostess
gowns and they are complete
without trimming.
SatinS and crepes are next, in
the order Of their Importance.
Some lovely satinS for strictly bou-
doir wear are lace trimmed, and
tea rose is still the favorite color.
There are quilted robes for those
who prefer them, ard any mum.
Der of tailored robes of many ma
terialS.
Tunics Are Smart
The military theme appears
again and again, surprising as
that may be. Frogs close robes
and negligeeS of all sorts, pajamas,
too. High-necked tunics with
trousers are seen everywhere, the
tunic just like a coSsack'S tunic.
Even on flannel robes you'll find
cartridge pleated pockets and
belts, military in inspiration. Be
sure to decide whether a person
should have pajamas, hostess
gown, negligee or warm, COM
Portable robe. It will make all the
difference in the world in the
amount of use she will get out
of it, and be sure that you get
becoming, attractive color, for
there are plenty. and they are
beautiful.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Violet Wool

Sweet violets appear in all the
shops as dresses and ensembles of
these lovely violet shades assume
Importance. A lovely frock of
violet wool, simply styled with
diagonal fagotting is worn with
a short flared caracul coat lined
with tAe violet wool.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Gold Lame

Stately is an exquisite evening
frock, on Sculptured lines, made of
supple sheer gold lame. The frock
has a girdle Of gilt leather in
raised design. Over the dress goes
a floor-length cape of rust-colored
rough wooden lined with the gold
lame,
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Russian Tunic

A Russian tunic of silver bro
caded white faille closes with a
triple tie of the metal. The built
up neckline is collarlesS. Nice
when worn with a slim skirt of
velvet or crepe with a slight
train.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Tuxedo Model

A neat effect is that given by a
tuxedo model for evening wear.
It has a trailing skirt of blace
velvet, a fitted jacket of black
taffeta with a white satin blouse
pleated in front and topped by a
high white collar and black bow
tie,
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Velvet Still FaVOrite
For Lounging Robes
And PaJan1as
By WILMA LAVILLE

On Thanksgiving Day. the holiday spirit really descends
US And along with being thankful we'd better Of
our leisure time planning Christmas lists AS said
the other day. the people who hang the ges bargain
counters do not give the most delightful gifts Those who plan
in advance shop before selections picked get the
plums And it's too soon to begin.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
GLAZE"

Creole does not flour to thcken the gravy Of roast
preferr instead to cook down the of the meat to
the required thickness that will make good pouring the
boiled rice that usually accompanies the roast.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Military Influence Is Now Invading the Realm of Lo
Beatrice Fairfax Counsels
Orphan Boy Who
Is DISCOURAGED
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for the Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I've idea who my parents what my real d.
know nothing about myself except that born Of
wedock and the note left with the asylum steps, said
that and not muc NOR
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Rice cakes and cookies are
favored in Japan. Our recipe for
today is for rice cakes. For these
use white rice. 1t makes a more
attractive product.
White rice in menu planning
means really cheating you Of
some of the valuable nutritive
elements. Cleaning polished rice
has only half the mineral ele-
ments possessed by the rough
brown rice.
For this reason the type freed
from huSk but with the bran still
covering the kernel is to be pre-
fered unless the menu contains
a liberal quantity of fresh fruits
and vegetables.
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Cream of Wheat Top Milk
Omelet
Toast Butter
Coffee Milk
LUNCH
Hot Roast Beef Sandwich
QaSt nights roast)
Cabbage Slaw with Dressing
Fruit Cup Cookies
Milk
DINNER
Chilled Grape Juice
Ham with RaiSin Sauce
Buttered Corn and Pimento
Creamed Brussels Sprouts
Assorted Breads Butter
Celery
Rice Cakes Coffee
RICE CAKES
/ cup slightly sweetened Stewed
apricot pulp
2 cups cooked rice
l cup cracker crumbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
Mix apricots with rice, adding
salt to taste. Shape int" N"t
cakes. Roll in cracker crumbs
and fry in hot fat to brown on
both sides (not deep fat). Dot
each cake with a square Of tart
jelly just before serving piping
hot.
RICE SPOON BREAD
cup cooked rice
2 eggs, separated
tablespoon fat
/ cup milk
/ tablespoon sugar
/ cup boiling water
3 tablespoons cornmeal
tablespoon flour
/ teaspoon salt
Pour water over cornmeal and
mix; add flour, salt and sugar.
Cook until thick. Stir in rice and
butter. Add the beaten egg yolkS
and milk. Last fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Pour into a
creased baking dish, place in a
pan containing an inch of hot
water and bake in a moderate
oven for 35 to 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Rice Appears On Menus
AS Vegetable, Flour
Bv JEAN GREEN

0ne-haf of the world dimes rice! -.-@~-
This little cereal in many parts of the world is the maiI
article of food finds its way into the vegetable
and a flour just wheat
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

zone. Apply three coats Of black
enamel or black automobile var
niSh, rubbing each coat when dry
with oil, punice, and a piece Of
felt. Then apply in the middle a
pretty decalcomania, varniSh or
shellac over it, rub down as told
above, so it won't be SIMMER than
the rest.
Many such simple and practical
ideas, with full instructions on
how to deal with painting prob
lens, are to be found in our 40.
page, illustrated Home Institute
booklet, HOW TO PAINT AND
REFINISH FURNITURE. It tells
you about various kinds Of paint,
suggests good color schemes, ex.
plains how to refinish old furni.
ture or prepare raw wood. 1t will
suggest all sorts of ways to
smarter the house.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Creole Reel pes

The foUooVing recipe is from New Orleans lady who
is famous for the deIicacieS her hospitality has long G
orded her fortunate guests The Times 1O print OF
these recipes every day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
DECEMBER DOLE DEADLINE

President Roosevelt's work-relief
program has been disappointing IN
results, and he has termed it the
weakest point in his administration.
1t has been and still is one of the
most criticized of government pro-
grams because it has been stalled on
several occasions since it first started.
Government red tape is said 20 have
been the chief obstacle to its orderly
progress, but since most of this has
now been put out of the way the go
ing should be much easier. Strikes
and communistic agitations among
the workers continue to keep things
stirred up, but leaders refuse to be
worried by these any more. WPA
Administrator Hopkins said that the
workers could strike if they wanted
to, but that they would draw no
wages while doing so. Reds will
also be allowed to agitate 20 their
hearts content as long as they com
NIT no sabotage on any of the pro-
jects. The wholesale release OF
funds and approval of projects is
bound to make the work-relief pro-
gram felt in many areas into which
it has not yet reached.
The first of November, which was
the date originally set to end the
dole, found less than 100000 jobs
created, instead of 100000 as
planned. Hence the dead line, when
all dole will be discontinued, was
extended to December first.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Soul and Body" will be the sub
ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun
day, November "a.
The Golden Text will be from
Lam. 3:25-"The Lord is good unto
them that wait for him, to the soul
that seeketh him."
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible: Pisa. 16:S-1O
II have set the Lord always before
me: because he is at my right hand,
shall not be moved. Therefore my
heart is glad, and my glory rejoiceth;
my flesh also shall rest in hope. For
thou wilt not leave my soul in hell;
neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy
One to corruption"
The Lesson-Sermon also will In
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip