davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
MAKES FARMER WEALTHY

Helena, Mo.-(UP)-wally Pow ell year ago owned only his farm, but that was before he found a cave on it. Since then. visiting tourists have paid Wally's mort gage. and he has run his land holdings to 1G0O acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

other high official, was secretary ef state.
 X Ambassador Page at London eabled Bryan:
 "Sir Edward Gray unofficially Expressed the hope to me that the sill introduced by Mir. Hitchcock n the Senate will not pass."
 And the pacifistic Bryan. instead ,f ignoring such a message from Me British foreign minister, cabled back this disavowal:
 "I have explained to Ambassa- aor Spring Rice that Mir. Hitch cock did not consult the president or the State Department in regard to this resolution. Being from Nebraska he is not personally Friendly to me-"
 Of course the resolution failed, But the issue raised again between senators and the State Department in the closing days of this Con- gross was whether, when other players start reaching for their shooting irons, we should throw down our hand in the internation- al poker game.
 Feud Goes Forward
 The feud that Dennis Chavez waged against the late Senator Bronson Cutting of New Mexico still goes on.
 Chavez ran against Cutting for the Senate last year, then contest cd the election in an effort which was almost certainly doomed to defeat and finally was appointed by New Mexicos democratic gov- ernor to Cuttings seat after Cut ting was killed in an airplane ac- cident on trip necessitated by the contest.
 In an unprecedented public re- buke. such distinguished senators as Borah. Norris, Nye, Johnson and LaFollette walked out or ab- sented themselves from the cham Der when time came for Chavez to be sworn in.
 Chavez Speaks Up
 But instead of lying low for awhile, Chavez went straight to the White House with q vigorous protest when Secretary Ickes ap- pointed Edgar r. Puryear, Cut ting's former secretary and friend, to be personnel man for PWA and the Interior Department. As demo. cratic national committeeman from New Mexico, Chavez de- manded that puryear be kicked out.
 Which did him no good at all Roosevelt, although he had given tacit support to Chavez against the New Mexico republican progress. sive senator who had backed him against Hoover in 1882, had no de- sire to carry on the feud.
 Puryear is progressive demo- crat and was one of the most widely known secretaries on Capi- tol Hill. He was once New Mex ico legislator. He and Ickes were good friends and the cabinet mem- Der offered him a post immediate " after Cuttings death. Puryear was executive secretary to the pub lie works board briefly before talk ing his present job. Except in the office of Senator Chavez, his con tacts in Congress have served to strengthen Ickes in an area where the latter's popularity sometimes has been none too high.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
PRESIDENT TAKES
 CONGRESS HELM
(Continued from Page 1O
Secretaries May Resign

OHlClal5 OL the ABTlCultuTdt Au~ justment administration, angered by the effort of southern senators to upset their plan for a g cent loan and 12 cent guarantee on cot ton, indicated both Wallace and Davis might resign if the senators prevailed.
 The situation was complicated by the desire of both sides to "save face". The cotton senators were resigned to defeat Saturday night but favored by the sudden turn of events which gave them a chance for victory, were committed to a finish fight.
 The amendment would never have prevailed if the cotton sena- tors had not rallied the support of wheat senators by promising to support Q wheat loan for votes for cotton.
 The wheat group, apparently be- lieving in the face of every indica- ton to the contrary that a wheat loan might be sustained, went along. $4OO,OO0, 900 Saddled On The upshot was that the third 1 deficiency bill, carrying appropria- tions for the social security and | Wagner labor boards, was passed by the senate with a rider saddling the treasury with an additional $400. 000,000 for cotton and wheat | growers.
 The third deficiency bill was the last New Deal must" bill before congress.
 All other "must" bills, including the highly controversial public utility holding company measure and the tax-the-rich bill had been sent to the White House.
 President Is Busy
 Washington, Aug. 26-(UP)- President Roosevelt watched the final maneuvers of congress today over a stack of bills piled up on his desk in Saturday nights un- successful dash toward adjourn ment.
 l When he has signed these meas- ures-and no vetoes are expected on important ones-the president will have approved 8 series of leg islative measures of vast social significance, as well as bills of DO. litical and international interest.
 Await Signature
 The utilities control bill, carry. ing a compromise death sentence for holding companies, the $25O,. 100000 tax-the-rich bill, the neu. trality legislation, the Guffey coai bill, all are awaiting signature. Al ready signed are the social secur. ity bill for unemployment insur. ance, old age pensions and other benefits. and the AAA amendments bill giving new strength to the ad. ministrations efforts to deal witt farm problems. Il Yet to comef rom congress |. . the third deficiency bill. on whicf the controversial cotton loar amendment was added in the sen , ate.
 Status of Measures
 The status of important bills: Taxes-On the presidents desl ] for signature. Estimated to rais, $25O.000,00O. Provides increase fl ] estate taxes. starting at two pc ] cent on net estates over O.OOl ] upward to 70 per cent over s5O. II 100000. Increases surtaxes abov, | 9k0 O00 t0 ma sffrun, nf 9k ,,a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

American goodwill dolls have at- tracted crowds in tlseir tour of Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Status of Measures
The status of important bill.

The status of important bills:
 Taxes-On the presidents desk for signature. Estimated to raise $250. .000, 900. Provides increase in estate taxes. starting at two per cent on net estates over $40. 900 upward to 70 per cent over s5V.- 0O0.000. Increases surtaxes above Sb0,O00 to maximum of 75 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

(ccntinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26

New York. Aug. 26-(UP)-- Foreign exchange experts believed the Bank of Ethiopia action was move to conserve funds for pur- chases of war supplies.
 Most of the exchange held by the bank is in sterling, according to traders here. They were im- pressed with reports of a shipment of l.S00.O00 pounds sterling gold bound for London at present. Some of that. it was said. was Ethiopian gold to be used in pay- ment on munitions and other war materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-26
Bank of Ethiopia

bnHk UT EVHIOpW Addis Ababa, Aug. 26-OP)- The Bank of Ethiopia decided to- day to refuse indefinitely to sell foreign exchange.
La opinión., 1935-05-26
LEJOS DEL MUNDANAL RUIDo

Sin embargo. quien tenga tempo
para alejarse de este barullo ficticio
puede %encontrar adn. tras de la mas
cara, ell rostro a~utentico de la isla de
Ball. de la isla en- que todos. grandes
y chicos, son felices. Puede %encontrar
la fiesta celebrada bajo ell negro man
to de t%erciopelo de la noche tropical.
ST nuestro v~iajero es a~fortunado,
puede experimental. en- una noche asi.
la vision del mas fascinador de los
bales la DANA extatica de las ninas
de Bali. La DANA que Sc esconde
mas y mas en- ell interior de la isla,
porque ell Gobierno holandes la pro-
hibe bajo severas penas...
La opinión., 1935-05-26
PASSION DE

Los extranjeros Sc lanzan con estre-
pito, provistos de sus maquinas foto-
graficas. sobre los atemorizados sal
vajes. que no tardan en- reponerse del
susie. como es natural.
Y entonces surgeon por ensalmo unas
bailarinas que interpretan una DANA
sagrada que solo Sc e%jecuta n vez
al ano. iFeliz casualidad!
La DANA forma parte integrante de
la vida de aquellos morenos hiios de
la Naturaleza. No saben leer nj es-
cribir; pero saben bailar. y bailan con
belleza indescriptible. !Lastima que
cambien. por causa de la aparicion de
los blancos. su aficion al arte magico
de la DANA por la veneracion aote la
magia del dinero! Hoy los indigenas
de Bali entregan sus danzas nativas
por cihcuenta pesetas. Los gestos de
la passion sc Eacen de encargo. y su
famosa "danza de las espadas" ha pa
sado va a formar parte del programa
de atracciones en- los Wales de recreo
de las agencias.
La opinión., 1935-05-26
BALI. LA ISLA MARAVILLOSA

Bali. la mas hermosa, la mas roman
tica de las islas del Archipelago, no
figuraba hace veinte amos en- ninguna
guia de Wales. en- ningdn "Baedeker".
Hoy. en- Gambia la visitan anualmen-
t. Glen mil extranjeros.
Caravans de autos los conducen.
crszando las montanas. hacia ell Sur.
dorde los naturales van ligeros de ro-
pa. A las nueve v media en- punto,
con exactitud mathematical. sc divisa la
primera pierna desnuda de n mu-
chacha indigena.
La caravana Sc detiene.
Ladies and gentlemen-dice ell
gui =; aqui tienen ustedes un pueblo
en- perfecto estado de ~naturaleza. sin
la menor satisfaction.
La opinión., 1935-05-26
BAYADERAS EN- MINIATURE

Las ninas bailarinas tienen por mi
sion evitar la desgracia y expulsar los
malos espfrftus. Durante semanas IN
teras, una bailarina del temple les
ensena los pasos rituales. los movi-
mientos de las manos, los gestos. Las
flautas de bambu y ell gong, los wolf
mes guitarras y tambores, senalan ell
compass. Con los acordes del game
lang (que ash Sc llama la orquesta),
los pasos Sc vuelven ligeros y gracio-
SOS, y los cuerpecitos ondulantes y
flexibles. Ninguna de las bailarinas
puede tener mas de seis amos.
AQUELARRE
Luego. cuando en- ell cielo cubier-
to de estrellas las con~stelaciones ocu-
pan los lugares sagrados, llama ell sa-
cerdote a la genie de los poblados pa
"a que acudan a los campos a festejar
la DANA de las pequehas bayaderas.
Una vez ALI. lee sus viejas salmo-
dias ~dibujadas en- hojas de palmera,
mientras las ninas aspiran humos en-
briagadores que les hacen perder cast
Ell sentido y las disponen al extasis.
Con sus vestiditos de una labor mara
v~illosa, r~ecargadas de adornos fami-
liares. llevan en- Ia cabeza una eoro-
La opinión., 1935-05-26

en- l., tropicos; nadie tiene que preo-
cuparse del vestido nj de la vivienda.
La casa no cuesta NADIA. va que las
canas de bambu crecen gratis. La sell
va ofrece sus frutos " Ell mar sus So
berbios pescados. Solo ell arroz, ell
pan de cada dia en- aquellas remotas
TERRA ocasiona fatigas y s%insabores.
La opinión., 1935-05-26
Por ERCK
UN PALS DE ENsUENO

~ " las Indias Holandesas wien
sesenta millones de indigo
mas. Su existencia paradisia-
ca esta tan lejos de la nues-
ira como sus afortunadas is
. las del Continente europeo.
Nadie padece hambre nj frio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

wedding.
GAS it takes place in a nearby
town where my husband will be
at the time, would it be bad
form if he were to attend with
out me, or should he stay away
also? I have never met the
bride, but know her father,
and my husband is acquainted
with both.
SHOULD I write :, note the
last minute if we cannot go, or
in the event that he goes,
should he explain my absence,
or should he remain quiet and
should 1 drop a personal note
to whom, father or prospective
bride?
I'VE are sending a gift, of
course, and as it is a "big"
wedding, 1 shall never be missed
in the gathering, but just what
should I do? c."
1t would be quite correct for
your husband to attend the
wedding alone, if you are not,
at the last minute, able tc go.
If he attends the reception, he
will have an opportunity to
explain that you were not able
to come; if he attends only the
ceremony, there will, of course,
probably not be an opportunity
for him to explain.
You may either send a tele.
gram when you find out that
it will be impossible for you to
attend the wedding, or you may
rite a note, if there is time
for a note to reach the hosts
before the wedding, or you may
write a note afterward explain.
ing your inability to come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
DROP HIM NOW

'Dear Miss Fairfax:
"As I'm one of your daily
readers, hope 1 may ask you
for a little advice.
"I'm in my teens, and have
been going with a married man
for two years. He has four
children, and often drinks to
excess. He tells me that he
loves me very much and speaks
of marriage; still he never
takes any steps about getting a
divorce from his wife.
"WOul6 you advise me to
keep on going with him?
sd. S."
When a girl in her teens
takes up with a married man
who has four children and
drinks too much, it looks to me
as if she had some spite against
herself. Why a girl can't see
she is piling up endless trouble
for herself with this kind of an
affair is hard to understand.
You've asked for my advice,
and only hope that you. will
take it. Drop this man i'm
mediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2347

When you think OF what a
Two-Timer the summer house
frock has to be Zone time it's
hard at work in the kitchen
next time it's summing on the
porchD you'll realize what a lot
Of versatile styling Anne Adams
has put into it. Here's one
whose pointed style tendencies
take it right out of the usual"
class. It's different-from it's
one-sided double notched collar;
it's saddle shoulder and sleeve,
down to it's novel belt and
pocket. No wonder it goes so
proudly to town and. to garden.
Big buttons trim the frock, and
its flattering lines trim your
figure down. Wear double re-
vers, see small sketch, if you
like.
Pattern 2347 is available in
sizes 16, 10, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ and A. Sizes So takes 33s
yards of 36-inch fabric. Illustra-
ted step-by-step sewing instruc-
lions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins of stamps (coins prefer"
red for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER PAT
TERN BOOK SHOULD BE IN
EVERY HOME! Its 40 fascina-
ting pages are full of Fashion
Facts every woman wants to
know! Everyone's problem is
solved 1. the Bride with Trous-
seau Trobles the Matron with
Weighty Problems the much
dated" Deb Tiny Tots at
play . Vacation Planners! Con-
suit it's fashion pages for a
SMARTER WARDROBE! Read
its absorbing special articles for
a SMARTER POINT OF VIEW!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY TO-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FVE CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Happy Husband

"The happy husband is out
ct a ndingly cooperative. He
works we'll with others, is not
tOuchy or grOuchy, is not criti-
cal of others. But he is not the
jolly fellow type Of good mixer.
He prefers going to see a play
to attending a poppy dance.
and is quite content with a quiet
evening at home"
Kindness to old people, the
sick, or those with deformities
and personal peculiarities are
some of the marks of the hap
PLY married man, who radiates
his happiness in being helpful
to the less fortunate. He is not
fond of loud or over-talkative
people.
It is the old-fashicned girl
who makes the happiest wife
and keeps the happiest home,
these experts have demonStra-
ted. Therefore, young ladies who
hope to wear orange blossoms
should watch their steps and re-
frain from sowing wild oats.
This type of girl exemplifies
the kind of feminine virtue IA
miliar in the old-fashioned pro-
tected matron-the type ex-
tolled in the Bible by Solomon
(ProVerbS 3l:lO),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

but is just beginning to be seen
in America. It is in the exact
natural shade, a brownish linen
color, and some Of the shirts
have big overplaids, about two
inches, in dark brown or navy
livery .SWagger.
The material is in loose,
rough-appearing weave that is
soft and absorbent. 1t has all
the good looks of hand-woven
peasant linen, and is very dur
able and comfortable. AS you
know, nothing is much cooler
than linen.
Built for Comfort
The shirts are made with
short sleeves and shirred backs,
so that there will be plenty Of
freedom for action through the
shoulders. The neckline is new
(see the photograph on this
page) and has cord button
holes, another small bit of
smartness for the shirt. This
type of neckline and collar was
worn by many well-dressed men
at the National Open Golf tour
nament at Oakmont a few
weeks ago, by the way.
Has Many Uses
This shirt should be good for
golf, tennis, beach wear and
boating-in fact, for any active
sport or informal wear. It's use
is less restricted than that of
the wash-rag shirt, because the
latter is so open and porous that
il shows through" whereas the
peasant linen shirt doesn't.
Although the shirt is so new
that we can't tell you where and
with what it will be worn, it's a
safe bet that you will soon see
it with Stacks, with shorts, used
smartly to make up a brown and
natural color scheme or navy
and natural scheme, or just
worn carelessly for comfort with
no thought to harmony of color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Beauty
Grooming and
Perfumes
BY JULIET SHELBY

The nationwide revival of
fashions of the gay nineties is
probably responsible for the
ultra-feminine habits that are
rapidly becoming IS art!
Take, for instance, that very
fragrant habit of carrying per-
fume wherever you go.
For smart women everywhere
are taking lessons from their
chic French sisters who keep
themselves beautifully scented
every hour of the day.
Many women, in this busy
life we lead. cannot get back at
midday to their dressing rooms
for a fresh going-over. So it
becomes essential to carry the
ingredients" of perfect groom
ing.
And is any grooming quite
complete without a dash of per-
fume on your wrists and be-
hind each ear?
So, more and more, the per-
tuners are meeting women's
demand for Reliable purse-per-
fume containers. The newest
that has popped into our midst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Plum Ice

] cupfuI sugar
y cupful clear white corn syrup
IL cupfuls water
tablespoonfuls lemon juice
cupfuls plum juice
Use the large canned purple
plum used for making prunes.
Cook the sugar, corn syrup and
one cupful of water to 240 de-
grees F. Remove from the fire,
add the plum and lemon juice
and one-half cupful cold water.
Cool and freeze, using eight
parts of ice to one part of salt.
Makes about two quarts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

Battle your face and hands and
apply fresh makeup before you
tip the bottle of its fragrance!
Even a good perfume cannot
compete with uncleanliness.
This one is so exquisitely lovely
it pays to learn the art of
when and how to put on that
final touch of feminine allure!
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 5 p. m. daily and up
to 1 p. m. on Saturday. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
enclose a stamped, self-addresed
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
GOLDEN SALAD SERVES 4 TO g.

l package orange jello
cup orange juice
"a teaspoon salt
l cup grated carrots
y cup ripe olives Cor
stuffed olives
/ small head of lettuce
Dissolve orange jello in one
cup hot water. Add one cup
orange juice and p teaspoon of
salt, and when beginning to
set add one cup of finely-grated
carrots. When ready to serve,
place on lettuce leaves and
decorate with p cup ripe olives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Raspberry Ice

. quarts raspberries
! quart water
: tablespoonfuls lemon juice
"a cupfuls sugar
Press the berries through a
potato ricer. Boil the sugar and
water together until the sugar is
thoroughly dissolved. Cool, then
add the raspberry juice and
lemon juice. Pour into a freez-
er and freeze, using eight parts
of ice to one part of salt. For
a rose-colored ice, use only the
red berries. For a rich wine.
color use part or all black rasp.
berries. Makes about two
quarts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

Somehow, in warmer weather,
our entertaining takes on a less
formal air. 1t may wander onto
the porch or sun parlor. And
what could be more charming
then, in a refreshment cloth,
than these lovely cross stitch
motifs? You can join them to
form a square in the center of
the cloth with sprays scattered
around, as shown, or you can
use the motifs separately at the
corners. They are lovely on
Scarfs and pillows too. You can
make some Of these to match,
and dress up your porch very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05


Juliet Shelby has prepared
an illustrated leafIet entitled
"HOw to Have GlamOrOuS
Eyes That Compel Admira-
tiOn," No. 9 in her series of
leaflets, which is now ready
for distribution. 1t gives ad-
vice on care of the eyes by
Maxine Doyle, Rochelle Hud-
son, and Frances Dee. To OBJ
tain this leaflet send ad-
dressed, stamped envelope
with your request, which
should be addressed to the
editor of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
CREOLE RECIPES APPEAR ON PAGE % TODAY
Miscellaneous Recipes

The following recipes haze
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
POmegranate Ice
cupfus water
cupful sugar
cupfuls blood orange Juice
4 Cupful lemon juice
Grated rind of l orange
Make a syrup by boiling the
sugar and water together un-
til the sugar is thoroughly dis
solved. Cool. Then add the
lemon juice, blood orange juice
and grated orange rird. Freeze,
using eight parts of ice to one
part of salt Makes one and
one-half quarts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

Smartly. The motifs can be
done in one or many colors.
Pattern 974 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of four mo-
tits 912x912 inches, four 3-inch
butterflies and eight motifs
1Ax1A inches; color sugges.
tions; material requirements; il
Illustrations of all stitches
needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department.
So Eighth Avenue, New York.
N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Evening Suit

Another look at an evening
suit reveals that it isn't fash
Toned of a printed fabric. Dress
and tight-fitting jacket are of
black taffeta with an all-over
pattern achieved by appliqueS
Of cut-out embroidered white
organdie in a floral design.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

out, and in
another year
it will prob
ably be as
p o p u | a r as
the first, the
W a S h ra g
S h irt, which
gu k n o W
well by now.
T h i S n e W
shirt is of a
p e a S a n t
linen, which
has been pop
ular on t h e
Riviera or
a. wear or 50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
Apricot Ice

] cupful sugar
y Cupful clear white corn syrup
. cupfuls water
4 tablespoOnfulls lemon Juice
cupfuls apricot pulp and juice
Cook the sugar, corn syrup
and one cupful of water to 240
degrees F.. Remove from the
fire and add the lemon juice,
one cupful of cold water and
the canned or cooked apricots,
which have been put through a
coarse sieve. Cool and freeze,
using eight parts of ice to one
of salt. Makes about two quarts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05
For Vacation

It isn't easy to choose clothes
for the vacation trip cause
there are so many lovely things
awaiting our selection. But
every woman will want a new
beach or play coat made of un-
bleached muslin with huge
star patterns made of red
candlewick. It has a tie scarf
and there is a crownlesS
matching hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-05

Cor stuffed olives and serve
with mayonnaise.
This recipe may also be used
with lemon instead of orange
but only use y cup lemon
juice to IL cups of hot water.
Submitted by Mrs. Ira Lee
Law.
Merit week this newspaper oUiu
pay 81 for each recipe for ia
Uorite hot heather soft drink
contributed BY readers and used
on this page.
Send recipes to the Won11n'S
Page Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.