davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Eur-T trimmed

It isn't easy to choose from
the lovely array of fur-trimmed
suits now on display. A delight
full model is a semisports affair
of soft wooden in a terra Gotta
shade. 1t has a high, rippled
collar of silver muskrat which
extends to the hem Of the coat
in wide panel lines with 40
cented scanning. There is a mar
row suede belt.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

5 medium-SiZed sweet potatoes
Grated rind of / lemon
Grated rind of / small orange
l cup brown sugar
/ cup butter
S eggs
~ cups cream and milk
Nutmeg. cloves, cinnamon,
black pepper
u cup dark molaSses
Scrub potatoes, pa:e and
CRATE. Then CRATE the rind Of
lemon and orange. Cream the
sugar and butter and gradually
add the eggs, which have been
beaten until they are creamy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Add to this the grated potato
and the spices-half teaspoon
each of cloves, cinnamon, nut
meg and a dash of pepper. Last
stir in the molasses and the
grated peel.
Stir or beat vigorously for
a few moments. Butter a bak-
ing pan, pour the mixture into
it and ba: WY in mod
crate oven. This is an old
plantation recipe.
The modern cook puts a few
marshmallows on the top of
the pudding during the last
half hour of T. baking.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Jacket Frock

At least one velvet frock is to
be found in the comprehensive
wardrobe. A new afternoon
Jacket frock of black velvet has
a petal collar and enormous
flaring revers of white corded
satin. The jacket fastens with
an enormous frog of white silk
braid.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

and lower border. Neatly lined
up are the alternate rows Of
puff and plain stitches which
60 to make the smart scarf.
Pattern 1862 comes to you
with detailed directions for
making the set shown; an illus
tration of it and of all stitches
needed; material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferredD for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept, 81
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Crochet watts and magic
wand that makes this smart
hat-quite in the Scotch style
and scarf ensemble yours. They
Ego places" singly, but prefer
that you wear them together.
If your crochet hooks handy,
you can begin on them at once,
and you're going to find the
puff stitch fun to dots used
for the outstanding cuff Of the
turban and contrasts so nicely
with the plain stitch Of the top
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

VcTSdLlOu VIII
your favorite
grocery store
will provide
much of the
necessary in
f o r m alton.
You will find
that:
First. good,
W h o lesome,
fresh is h
adaptable to
the most ia
vored recipes,
Is available
at reasonable
prices.
S e C O n d,
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

t 70 a r d 10
graph, having
reached t h 9
age of con-
sent, or ma
t u ty, or
wherever it
has arrived"
remarked my
oil d friend.
DR.. A d r i a n
Gibbs, nledi-
tatively, as he
sampled t h Q
new medicine
for arthritiS
the d e t il
AA sHsA
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

CATER she went home, /
thought perhaps there was some
good excuse, and when / got
home 1 wrote her a letter. She
answered promptly, and we con-
tinued to write until she came
again this summer.
"She treated me very cOOlly,
and now she has gone home, but
1 still receive highly encourag-
ing letters from this young
miss. What does it mean?
JOHN"
Perhaps she's only flirting,
or perhaps she cares so much
that she feels obliged to keep
you at arms length when
you're together.
AS she still continues to
write you encouraging letters,
you might ask her why she
goes into reverse when she
meets you.
Should Secrets Exist Between
Lovers?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 broke my engagement to
a lovely girl whom I loved de-
vOtedly, because she would not
answer certain quStions 1 put
to her. Yet she demanded per-
feet frankneSs about my past
life.
ut seems to me that marriage
is a $3.50 Arrangement, and if
one of the partners demands
frankness, the other should be
willing to give it. DAVE"
The girl was certainly unfair
to demand frankness from you,
and refuse to give it herself,
but I wonder if this is not just
a lovers quarrel.
What terrible secrets would
a young girl be likely to have,
that she would break her en-
gagement rather than tell
about them? Was she hurt
when you seemed to demand a
past which matched your own.
Sorry I can't give your letter
in full.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Contrasting Fur

There's plenty of variety, too,
with the many many furs that
are smart, and with trimming
possible on a fur coat as well as
on one cloth. Beaver, nutria,
leopard, leopard cat, Alaska
sealskin in black or brown,
lapin in it's million forms,
Persian lamb, krimmer -. the
list can be as long as you want.
You'll still have a smart coat
if it flares from the shoulders
quite generously, and gives you
a dashing look.
Many of these coats are quite
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Color Notes

Cheerful notes Of color are
found in many Of the smarteSt
black hats. A little toque OF
black velvet has a crown OF
pasted ostrich in turquoise blue
with a tiny cluster Of the teath.
ers posed in front.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Yes, they are
cute, I said,
but not for
older people,
a n d I still
t hin the
fitted c o a t S
look best 90.
but I hadn't
figured just
right as far
as most girls
W e re C o n
cerned. Cute
t h e y d i d
look, smart,
SWank, CO J.
L
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Black on White

A winner in the hat field is a
black velvet model with close
Shirring at back brought into
a baret line in front and mounted
on a roll Of white velvet.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Fish Steaks

Fish Steaks
Many fish are too large for
the family order, and must be
cut in smaller portions. The
retailer slices the fish cross
wise and makets these cuts as
"fish steaks"
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

curtains and bureau scarf? And
wouldn't they look gay on kitch-
en- curtains. on covers for ap-
petizer trays and on cocktail
napkins!
Send for Complete Booklet
In our 40-page Home InSti.
tute booklet, easy embroidery
stitches in popular uses. you'll
find this ship motif, with direc.
tions for many important EN-.
broidery stitches. It has STEP
by7Step diagrams for such popu-
lar stitches as:
Seed. COUGHING. Eyelet, Nee.
dlepoint, Cutwork, Outline,
Feather, Satin, man1an
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Health
Medicine and
Progress

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D,
What you were telling yes
terday about the fellow with the
heart block, and about the cleo
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Youth Girl May Be
Hiding Feelings
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
She lives in another State but spends her vacations with
her grandmother where live Last summer everything
peaches and cream but day she deliberately nubbed
MAJ in
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Correct Manners /
Rely on Knife and Fork
When Eating Chicken
Bv MRS, CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
8. BeckH1an

Dear Mrs. Beckman:
please advise to the proper way to eat chicken
always aease when eating it. have always eaten much
possible with my knife and fork and have taken up the
bone in my hand, remembering to leave little meat
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
FaVOriteS

The Washington Times is
paying 81 for each tGUorite
recipe for chicken published
this week.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Points to Look for When
Selecting Fish
By JEAN GREEN

One reason fish does not play important role in
purchasing for the table that most of do not know
about the various varieties and not able to make sure
choice.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Hints
For Salty Fish

Milk is good to use in cook
ing salt fish as it helps to over
come saltineSs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Fur Swqggers Avoid Monotony by Varying Pezts
YouhDesires Sn1artness
In It's New Fall
Fur Coats
By WILMA LAVILLE

It's taken two months and the opening of school to
vince Of that girls really love swagger coats
particularly in fur. The fur that swings from the
shoulders the beer-and how hard that is papas bank
roll if the fur is Of the expensive types!
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
Creole RRi pes

The folloUing recipe is from NV Orleans lady, who
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

A trip to the Washington
fish wharves or an earnest con-
VerSation with the butcher Of
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

legiate, or Wilma Laville
any other term that might ap-
peal to them. they are buying
SWaggerS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

CHICKEN FRITTERS
Cut cold roasted or boiled
chicken in small pieces and
place in an earthen dish. Sea-
son we'll with salt, pepper, and
the juice of fresh lemon. Let
the meat stand for one hour.
Make a fritter batter, and
stir the pieces of chicken into
it. Drop by spoonfuls into deep
hot fat and fry until light
brown. Drain and serve imme-
diately.
Submitted by Mrs. Thomas
Landenslager, RID. No. S,
Chambersburg, Pa.
Nert week this newspaper
,DiH p1y 81 for each published
recipe for pickles and reliShes.
Send your tavorite recipes to
Miss Jean Green, The Washing.
ton Times, 1917 H st. N. W..
before Saturday, September II.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19
PLAIN PATATRE

This sweet potato pudding is made with raw grated
potatoes. To prepare it you will need:
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 100 w. 10Th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Enclosed find 15c for booklet.
Easy Embroidery Stitches in
Popular Uses"
4NoL1IC
Please print name & address
plainly.
Street
City and State. ............
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Ever since the August coat
sales, there's been much noise
>and fanfare about fur swaggerS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-19

Stitch, French Knot, Fishbone.
To order your copy, use cou-
pom.
, 1935-06-03

Anyone who wants to see world peace maintained
must hope that there viii be no repetition OF the
frontier incidents which have recently disturbed
Franco German relations.
The French charge that German ~airplanes have
been making illegal flights over French fortified
areas-presumably to try to learn something about
Frances great new chain Of frontier forts. So II Il
announced that If any more German planes come
over, French planes will 90 aloft and force them
down.
It is easy to see how a thing like that could lead
directly to war. An over-zealous German flyer wanders
over a French fortified zone without authorization
French planes shoot him down-and In each ma
ton there is touched off a wave OF anger and Sus-
picion that causes ~reprisals. counter-reprisals AND
ultimately war.
1t could happen just that way. We can only hope
that II won't.
, 1935-06-03

For the past four or five years, during the period
OF depresSions sway, II has been the custom TO SYM
nathi0e with the youth Of the land as they received
their diplomas from their respective schools OF learn
ing and set forth to battle a hard and cold and cruel
world.
1t is high time that this sort Of thing was stopped
Times have been hard, yes indeed. and hard times
will come again and again. 1t is not in the nature
Of things that life shall be a continual bed Of roses
and that success shall be won without a struggle.
And hard times present an extraordinary oppor-
tunity TO youth.
Today the youth OF the land set forth to battle for
existence in a world somewhat weary of struggle,
somewhat disillusioned. somewhat discouraged. a con-
dition Of affairs which places a premium on the
strength, the courage. the exuberance Of youth.
As the shock troops of youth prepare for battle let
them remember that they are fighting an army tired
out by lengthy war, the advantage is on the side of
the strong. Their chances Of victory are good II they
will but hold to and utilize the advantages which are
theirs.
, 1935-06-03
The AAA Marketing Agreement

Officials OF the Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration state their determination to continue the
marketing agreement in operation. believing that the
recent NRA decision Of the Supreme Court leaves
them unaffected. Those who have the best inter-
ests Of the Valleys citrus industry at heart will hope
that at least the citrus marketing agreement with its
companion. the Texas Citrus Control committee. will
be continued in operation.
II will be well, however, TO take cognizance of the
fact that this agreement and this committee may
possibly be affected. and certainly will be attacked
by those who last shipping season showed every in
dication of their desire to nullify their workings.
One manner in which the citrus industry may pre-
pare for any eventuaity will be to prepare ~fortifying
legislation for submission to the special session of the
Texas legislature sure to be called in September. and
first among these pieces Of legislation should be
placed the oft discussed shippers licensing and bond
ing bill.
At any rate. the industry should begin immediate
IL to prepare itself.
, 1935-06-03
Recovery By Selfishness

II everyone connected with the cycle OF repairing
and undermining American homes could be smitten
BY an attack Of intelligent selfishneSs. our swing back
toward prosperity would get an enormous impetus.
This is the statement Of Louis J. ALDER, chief of
the speakers division Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration. He points out that If repairs we're
made upon all American homes which really need
them. it would keep 100000 workers busy for a solid
~year-which at a low estimate. would inject at
least $6. 100000 into the channels Of trade.
But It is only intelligent selfishness that will put
the program across" he warns. The home owner
must be selfish enough to want betterment Of his
home. the banker to make interest on his loan, the
builder his profit. and the worker his wage"
II is to be hoped that Mr.. ALDER can sell his idea
Putting $4,000 men to work in the building trades
would deal the depression a body blow.
, 1935-06-03

demanding a constitutional amend
ment giving congress power TO reg
ulate all industry. manufacturing
and mining. Against them stands
an overwhelming majority in con-
gress. voicing this position: such
power would destroy the states, and
with their destruction would go
liberty and the Union itself. To rid
themselves Of a dictator these peo-
pie would abolish the Union"
Notes-If they think he is a loser
congressman will Jump off Roose-
velt's b~andwagon to save them
selves" said a capitol cynic. Work
relief spending Is held up pending
approval OF regulations. "A Balti-
more bank that sold a few millions
OF government bonds got a quiet tip
TO buy them bacq and did So.
Gen JohnSon's ability to draft an
ether NRA law Is ridiculed on the
capitol rialto. wv. Gene Howe. genial
Amarillo publisher. Is preparing q
list Of 100 most potent men in the
government-including nine elderly
r1en I'm robes.
, 1935-06-03

TO o for hearing until Bennett
Clark and COPPER Tasting de-
manded action. IL may not have
affected their decision. but this
backing and filling riled the hon.
orable justices
Disastrous President Roosevelt
has had a lot OF fun joShing city
SlickerS'' lately. Now the supreme
court may hold that the city slick
erS are not SO smart as ONE or
these farmer fellows" AAA law
yers maintain that their agricul-
tural Setup will survive the courts
sCrutiny-except for the licensing
features nov under complete rev.
sion
Benefit payments for crop reduc-
ton have a stronger legal status
than NRA codes, according TO the
WallacerS. For one thing. they are
safeguarded by contracts between
individuals and the government.
And the court Is chary Of upSetting
contracts. Secondly. their validity
tests upon the federal governments
power OF taxation. They are an in
ternal tariff as legal as duties on
foreign imports II the farmer-law-
yers are correct.
InvalidatiOn OF the AAA would
lie more disastrous than knocking
out the NRA. Professors might
bring suits for recovery OF hundreds
OF millions paid in taxes. The value
OF farm lands would drop. thereby
imperilling billions in governmental
MI FFnHnwmFVffFWm DnNVWwrV~n w~Nvw-Em~
inc power on the farms would be
nipped. and industrial workers
would suffer. The New Deal would
then be spelled In little. lonesome
letters.
ChangeS-They may be whistling
IL the dark but democratic politicos
insist that the supreme court did
President Roosevelt a favor when ID
pulled the props from under NRA.
Some key republicans agree. Reg
imentation." government interior
ences with business" and Blue
Eagleism' were envisaged by COP
bosses as headline issues next year.
Now the administration can let
20 gracefully Of this particular bears
tail. Those who loved NRA cannot
complain. The courts condemna-
ton offers a chance for the COP
u give a merry ha-ha to all the
experiments" and to the statesmen
who sponsored them. But If Mr..
Roosevelt can maneuver his ship
out OF this tailSpin these mistakes
In methods may be forgotten-and
forgiven-Seventeen months from
now.
The rejoicing OF practical demo-
Gratis has a faint note Of i%rreverence.
The supreme court. in their opin-
ion. cracked down on brain trust
ers." left wingers" and social
planners They hope the president
will get rid OF them-and take ad-
vice from-gueSs who.-the practi-
cal politicians
Ab0litiOn-Those who hold that
modern Developments compel CEN
] trail control Of national activities are
, 1935-06-03
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. In and out ol
the news. written by q group OF
fearless and Informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New YORK
This column Ii published by The
Herald as a news feature Opinions
expcsssed are those OF the writers n
individuals and should not be in
terpreted as rejecting the editorials
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-06-03

INSTRUMENTATION value
at current rates OF one complete
set Of DinoSaur bones:
One mammoth. one bison and
one ~rhinOceroS.
That's what the Carnegie Mu-
scum get for one Of its dinosaurs.
and the experts are assembling
their mammoth.
II came about that scientists for
the Colorado state museum we're
digging up various bones on New
Mexico while Carnegie experts
we're busy with dinosaurs III Utah.
After some d~ickering a satiSfac-
tory swap was made.
, 1935-06-03
Testimonial for Cupid

ELKHORN, VISITS something
Of a mystery 20 the Keefe broth
ers-John and James-how the di-
yorce courts stay In business.
John and his wife recently cele-
brated their 60th wedding anniver-
sary while James and his wife are
In their fifty-firSt year OF married
life. Both couples live here.
, 1935-06-03

and OF hygel1. the heatn magazine
For every season there are certain diseases Gil
matte conditions are likely to be associated with spe-
cial hazards.
Thus in winter freezing and accidents from skat-
ing are most likely to occur. Scarlet fever and
measles may be most prevalent in spring, and begin
to diminish by June.
Pneumonia occurs particularly from January
through March. Meningitis usually reaches its peak
during the late winter or spring. sunstroke is an
other seasonal disease.
With the coming Of warm weather, we begin to
face conditions resulting from excessive heat, from
motor vehicle accidents. and from drowning. as well
as certain infectious diseases which are always more
prevalent in summer.
Medical investigations have shown that two serious
Gripping diseases always appear more frequently in
summer and disappear with the coming Of the first
cold weather. These are infantile paralysis and
epidemic encephahtis.
Infantile paralysis is a gripping disease that az
.fects children chiefly. It involves Of the
front portion Of the spine and brings about paralysis
OF the limbs.
Occasionally there is paralysis OF the muscles in
volved in breathing. and fatalities are not infrequent.
The epidemic Of the brain called en-
cephalitis, and more popularity known as sleeping
sickness, is strictly a summer disease. The greatest
epidemic Of this condition in recent years occurred IN
st. Louis two years ago, but last year there we're
minor epidemics in Illinois and Indiana.
The most common infectious disease Of childhood
which is prevalent in the summer is whooping cough.
The incidence of this disease begins to climb about
the first Of May and reaches its peak in July and
August. II is more serious for infants and young
babies than it is for older children.
Typhoid fever is always a warm weather disease.
1t is associated in our modern times especially with
motoring and camping, because motorists and camp
ers persist in drinking water from unknown sources
and in purchasing food and milk that may be con-
taminated.
, 1935-06-03

Then she was In traflc, her
small brown shoe pressing down
hard. hard ON the accelerator
Out the River Road. library and
English novel and rolls for lunch
con completely forgotten. Ber-
tine had said. rather ENORMOUSLY.
10 hurry back. But Katharine
could not bother about Berthe
now. II you had a friend and
he was In trouble. you did some
thing about IL. didn't your
She did not argue IL out: she
was not aware OF any problem
needing 10 be decided. IL was
an simple as this. IL Michael
were in danger. and she knew OF
IL. why then she must warn him.
She had always known. In the
back OF her brain. that there was
some mystery about Michael. But
whatever he had been or done. ne
wasn't 70 be caught like a rat In
n trap Those hard-faced men
with the badges should have moth
ing to do with him.
She raced past the Merser
house without turning her head
There were two white flashes on
the lawn that she assumed TO be
Sybil and Diana. but KAtharins
dared not take her eyes of the
road even TO wave. Any moment
the men would be turning out OF
Innicock's main street TO find the
winding roads that ran back OF
the hills to the riding school. Any
A LOW-SLUNG. black car passed
IA like a streak and for a mo-
ment Katharine's heart plunged
again In fear. But the driver was
only a slip OF a girl In checked
red Bingham. with her wild curls
flying In the breeze.
Katharine turned into the lane:
there were already one or two
cars parked there. Tips came out
OF the stable. with n look OF sur
prise for her.
"Mr. Heatheroe about?"
Il think SO. II you'll wait Just
a minute, miss {. y"
Her relief was 70 great that her
knees began to tremble. II he
had been out on the bride path
however would she have got the
news TO him?
Tips disappeared. Katharine
got out Of the car. her ears strain
ing nervously for the sound OF q
following motor on the lane. The
p~ostofnce might be busy-oh. dear
God. make the clerks very busy
Hello. there"
His gay voice. his easy voice
And the well remembered laugh
ter lines about his eyes.
Michael. can we talk some
place? Away from here. I mean
Quickly"
1.-The house?" His cool eyes
would have abashed her II she had
not been so terribly intent.
mo. not the house." she al
most shrieked. Clear away.
Look, it's frightfully important
You're in danger"
II? What's wrong?" He did
not have the air OF a guilty man
but then you never could tell.
"Get into my car" She threw
a hurried look over her shoulder
Il can tell you there. They'll be
coming any minute"
He opened the door for her and
she flung herself in. She had the
engine running. triumphantly.
"Come along" she cried. "Hur'
ry."
He was Ia the seat beside her.
She was out OF the lane and away.
winding up the road away from
the town.
Ito Re C~ontinued)
, 1935-06-03
Modern Cinderella

no golden
coach or six white horses involved.
but a modern Cinderella Is sought.
Shoe manufacturers from "a
states will combine 20 act as
Prince charming" In the search
next week when they viii award q
prize to the girl who qualities by
slipping her foot In a size enc half
double A shoe at the manufactur-
ers' annual style show.
, 1935-06-03
B:drbs

Use a hairbrush often to train the
hair properly-Beauty item. That
applies also TO the heir.
Expert claims President Roosevelt
has exceptional speaking voice. The
way TO develop one. evidently. is TO
shout. repeatedly, some such phrase
as Manual Where are your"