davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

stairs over our restaurant. Steaks chops.
Delicious food. Mixed drinks. Splendid
loo. C&C Restaurant. zoos Fla. Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

DINE AT KENEsAw CAFE where fooo
and service are always excellent 18th
at Irving St. N. W. Col, O712
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
HOME HUNTING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

every feature, including wood
burning fireplace, modern bath
rooms with glass enclosed stall
showers, domestic science kitch-
en-, chromium hardware, newest
of kitchen equipment and lovely
well-arranged rooms. These
houses are most reasonably
priced and before you decide on
that new home, see these. I
feel sure you won't regret 1t.
To reach, drive out Lee High
way two miles to Glebe Road
(first traffic Light turn left
three-quarterS of a mile to
homes.
514 QUINCY ST. N. w.
The lucky family making this
house their permanent home
will never regret it for it has
many possibilities first, there
is a lovely first floor with a
panelled dining room with
beamed ceiling and lots Of win
dows, through which one has
view of a little garden; a living
room with parquet floors and
the most beautiful natural wood
work; a real kitchen perfectly
appointed and just off to the
right is a lavatory. Going up
an interesting looking stairway,
carried out in natural wood
work, I found four bedrooms,
each we'll lighted and ventilated.
A third floor consists of two fin
ished rooms and storage space.
In the cellar there is another
lavatory, stationary wash tubs
and an up-to-date heating plant.
1t is my earnest belief that this
is an unusually well-built home.
The Roosevelt High School is
within walking distance.
10 NORTH MANSION AVE,
SILVER SPRING, MD.
The charm of this lovely
house of Cape Cod type archi-
lecture with it's green shutters
and long porch is divided be-
tween the location and the ex-
IRENE beauty of the house. The
ground floor consists of living
room and dining room papered
in white and gold with a touch
of black which is most striking
and sets off the gold and black
side lights to a most distinct
advantage; a kitchen most mod
ern with the coloring of pale
lemon deeping into a shade of
yellow, a most effective con-
trast; a service porch off to
the rear of the kitchen and to
the left of the kitchen is lava
tory. The second floor is made
up of three bedrooms, all de-
lightful outside rooms, each
one carried out in some beauti-
full decorative scheme, and there
are two baths, one shower and
the other complete. To see this
house you will at once admire
it, for the grounds are beautiful
with old trees and shrubbery
that are a pleasure to look at.
There is also a garage that
matches the house. If you know
this community, you will at
once realize the attractive value
offered.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
CLARENFORD HOMES
IN VIRGINIA

If you are interested or not in
a new home, drive over in Vir-
ginia this afternoon and see the
progress that is being made in
the custom built homes that
are being erected in Virginia, a
15-minute drive from the city.
They have the latest word in
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

CONNECTICUT Lunch Room. 1865 Wis.
crate prices Sandwiches and dinner specials
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

MEET YOUR friends at Congressi on al
Cafeteria 1876 B st. s. E.. and partake
of an enjoyable luncheon or dinner.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

CHOW MEIN-S1.75 gal. ST half. Free
delivery city limits. a. m. to IL Q. m.
90 H St. N. E. MET 1901.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

VINES TRU BLUE RESTAURANT. 1915
q St N E. Serving specially prepared
! food that you will enjoy. Steaks. Chops
and all fresh Sea Foods
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
SPRING SERVICES
WASHINGTON FIRMS


CAFE GROUSE. 1853 Penna Ave- N w.
Serving meals prepared by expert cooks
! at moderate prices: near White House.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

THE CHINESE LANTERN RESTAURANT
,serx dm6r, best Chi ChineSo f9od Fine
ing rooms for parties. Open until g. m.
Telephone Lin. 10o33. No. 9 Massachu.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

EAT YOUR MEALS at the EATWELL
RESTAURANT. 200 7th ST. 8. w.. al
ways serving food that you will enjoy.
Regular dinners. steaks and chops.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

CRESCENT CAFE & RATHsKELLER-
Serving finest foods. choice wines and
liquors. Open breakfast lunch dinner late
supper. Visit our Rathskeller. 723 Four.
teenth ST. N W.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

LUNCH at the Grandacre, Washington's
newest night club. Special lunch. Csc.
Music through lunch hour. Grandacre
Club 1919 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
} Houses for Sale
CHARMING Old coz

CHARMING OLD COLONIAL,
Home large garden and terrace. Espe-
cially desirable for entertaining: rooms,
halls 2 baths. Recently restored Owners
leaving Washington. willing sacrifice Ais
Wolfe Street. Alexandria. Phone 2@45, or
ace your agent.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

DINE AT RoNAYNE's Restaurant, 300
18th st N. E.. where food is right.
pecializing in steaks. chops and sea food
reakfast Lunch. Dinner: Wine. SchlitZ Beer
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

institutions to the soundness
Of making character loans for
modernization.
2. To bring to the attention
Of the public the neeG of exam.
lining their property with a
view to making necessary re-
pairs and
3. To stir the manufacture
ing and building interests of
the country into a new sales
activity which would bring to
the attention of the property
owner the vast development in
devices for his own comfort,
convenience and economy, at
which he had not even looked
for years.
The outline covers a multitude
Of specific methods of accomplish.
ing the great end but the steady
promotion of the gigantic enter
prise has never relented for a
moment.
Not since the transforming
days Of the Liberty Loan drives
has the country seen such a con.
centration of speeches, literature
and educational propaganda.
The work is not delegated to
hired SpellbinderS. Administra-
tor Moffett and his assistants go
themselves from one end of the
country to the other, using plain
language. telling in teres tie d
gatherings what the housing act
can do for the country.
They have addressed lumber
mems associations, furniture deal.
erS, coal dealers and retail dry
goods associations, with telling
effect on the attitude of those
groups toward the housing act.
It seems like putting the cart
before the horse, to tell the dry
goods retailer and the furniture
dealer about the modernization
program, but there can be no
doubt that those industries have
gained through the operation of
the housing act. With new me-
chanical refrigeratorS and other
improvements allowed under Title
I have come the desire for new
rugs, curtains, draperies, and ar
ticleS of furniture.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
Idaho State Dance
To Honor Clarks

Representative and Mrs. D.
Worth Clark, Of Idaho, will be
honor guests at a buffet supper
and dance of the Idaho State
Society at the Roosevelt Hotel
tomorrow night. In the receiv.
ing line will be Senator and Mrs.
William E. Borah, Senator and
Mrs. James P. Pope, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Compton I. White
and Representative and Mrs.
Clark.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

are q lesson IN
p r ON otional
a d er t Using
from which real
estate develop
ers can learn
much.
Ward Cana
day. director Of
public relations
for the Admin.
istration, brief
ly outlines the
three m a or
problems as:
/. To edu-
cate the banks
and financial
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. / (Spe-
ciaD Charging cruelty, Mrs. Su.
sic j. Howard, of Rockville. today
filed suit for an absolute divorce
in the Montgomery County Circuit
Court here from Clarence H. How
ard, of Dayton, Md. The bill al
leges the couple were married No
vember 7, 1917, in Ellicott City.
The Washington times., 1935-02-01
FILA PROMOTION
IS LESSON To
REALTORS
BY DICK BAKER

Activities of the Federal Housing
Administration in putting over the
first two phases of its program,
The Washington times., 1935-02-01

An amazing low price for
genuine suede jackets! Smart
Cossack style in brown and
green-juSt what you need
for winter sports. IA to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25
Boxing Ears
Is POOrWay
Of Control
Temper Condemned
and Injury Feared
in Violence.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

X ITTY came home from school in
tears, holding her hands on her
ears.
What happened to you Kitty? Stop
crying and tell me what happened to
you"
Somebody was talking and the
teacher thought it was me- She boxed
| my ears. Ny ears ache
Children are very trying at best
and room full Of them are more than
trying on the teachers nerves But
boxing their ears is not the way to
| get along with them or to control
them, or to get their cooperation. 1t
should never be done. No matter what
a child does the teacher Is not to lose
control of herself to such an extent
as that.
When grown person loses his tenn
per and strikes a child he wins the
child's contempt, and that is about
/ the worst relation that can be set be-
i tween them. So long as one has
! child's respect there is a chance Of
winning his affections and co-opera-
/ ton. When that is lost all influence
over the child is lost.
Aside from this very important fact
is the other most important one. Strik-
ing child on the ears. pulling his
ears, is likely to injure his hearing.
A blow may damage the delicate ear
drum It may bring on an abscess
and cause him severe pain and suffer-
ing and deafness. Nobody has the
right to do that. Nobody with hui
mainly in his soul could do IT,. Hear
ing is priceless. To have it damaged,
to lose it, because some one lost his
temper, is unthinkable.
Shaping children, shaking them,
pinching them. cutting them about is
pernicious. Informed, well-bred, WELL
trained people never think Of doing
such things. Teachers. of all people,
are supposed to be beyond such prac-
tees. They are forbidden In their
profession. These practices in the class
room are inexcusable. Teachers are.
first of all. examples to their classes.
What sort of example is the person
who flies into rage, pulls childs
hair or boxes his ears?
| Teachers are not the only ones who
commit this offense against children.
Parents have been known TO take hold
of a child's ear and haul him across
the room by it. Parents have been
known to box their children's ears for
no reason except to give vent to their
irritation and veXation. They. along
with the uncontrolled teacher. deserve
the contempt the children hold for
them.
A child Of school age is beyond the
stage where force is necessary or USE
full. 1 grant you that on rare occa-
sions spanking seems TO be the short
cut to peace and harmony and good
behavior The rare occasion should
not become the usual practice. how
ever. If it does it ceases to have
any value Boxing a child's ears is
never right. never useful, never justi-
fed, because it is likely to do perma-
nent harm to the child. 1t is not
possible 70 restore hearing once it Is
impaired or lost.
Teach children to protect their ears
against cold. Show them how to keep
them clean Teach them to respect
their ears and their hearing by show
ing concern about these matters in
your dealings With them.
/ (CopyriEht. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

"a EWEST Of all ideas important
N to those who create the frocks
" worn by American women is
i that of drapery. In evening
things it is an established fashion,
although the tendency is still in the
infant stage. But more latitude is
allowed in formal gowns, and women
are not so quick to take hold of so
great a departure in the styling of
daytime clothes as drapery suggests.
One clever designer has made frock
that may be draped, or not. as the
wearer chooses. but most Of US like
best those details which clearly indi-
cate that we know which way the
wind blows. in a fashion sense, with
out embracing too quickly mode
that may be outdated before another
season is well under way.
The draped neckline is not flash
in the pam" however. For several
seasons the cowl neck has been good
and women have found it most be-
coming. And if the cowl now takes
unto itself the loops of the newer
mode, the faShlon-WlSe person but
welcomes the divergence.
Today's dress has a really lovely
collar. quite large, and you'll find the
newest frocks are not content with
-effacing details. rather they go ir
for things in a big way, enormous
collars, huge pockets. elaborate trim.
ming! The outline of the dress may
be very simple and straight. but there
is usually something about it that
bowls you over. In this instance The
collar has that effect, but it is moi
disastrous, only very becoming, ano
quite different. 1t is looped up tc
the v neck, you see. in great. graceful,
loops, manipulated rather than draped
but the effect is the same. Sleeve,
are draped little at the seams that
run along the outer arm. But the
blouse is not unusual, nor is the skirt
although it has a yoke. pointed ir
front to slenderize the figure.
Satins, of lustrous quality, are much
in the foreground, as are the tiny
self-patterned weaves with satin backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25
The Old Gardener Says:

Flower lovers are now turning
to house plants. If more than
half a dozen are being grown
in a window. it is an excellent
plan to provide a table or plant
shelf. Any tinsnith will make
a little pan to set on such a ia
BILE or shelf. 1t should be as
long as the window is wide and
about 1S inches across. The sides
should be 2 inches high. This
pan can be fitted with small
pebbles such as are sold in 10
cent stores for bulb bowls. Then
the pots may be set directly upon
the pebbles without the use OF
saucers. Surplus water escapes
among the pebbles and is evapor-
ated, adding greatly to the health
of the plants. At the same time
the danger of having the pots
stand in water is eliminated. and
the housewife never need worry
about having her carpet or rugs
stained and soiled. When Sum-
mer comes the pan may be taken
away. This is a miniature re-
production of the green house
bench such as is found in many
up-to-date Establishments, and
is recommended to fower-loving
housewives.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

called by us quick breads are OF
corn meal, or other fiours-either
singly or in mixtures. These breads
are leavened by various agents. such
as baking powder, sour milk and
soda, eggs, or just air.
The reasons for these differences
are based, of course, on chemical re-
actions. With wheat -four, yeast
and shortening, the bread mixture
is an elastic dough which can be
raised and baked into rolls or loaf
that is soft and spongy. Wheat con-
tains the two proteins which, with
water, develop into gluten" Bread
being made with liquid--either water
or milk-there is always gluten pres
ent when the bread is made of wheat
flour. This is what gives to wheat
bread its characteristic texture.
RY ITSELF, gluten is stringy, and,
~ when baked, becomes tough and
hard. The more you work with it
the tougher it turns out TO be. With
leavening, however. the dough
stretches and rises" and the gluten
is kept from forming strands that
would make the bread tough and I'M
eatable. All this happens because
leavening produces gas in the dough.
With just the right mixture, and
amount of manipulation, the gas bub-
bles spread evenly through the dough,
thus insuring we'll distributed expan-
sion. The result is spongy mass
composed of millions Of cells filled
with gas. The gas expands with the
heat, stretching the dough until it is
ready TO be set" by the baking
THAT is why bread is always set TO
'riz" in a warm place.
The gas itself is carbon dioxide.
given of when the yeast is working. "
In quick breads the gas is produced
by baking powder or some other acid
being stirred into the milk and flour.
Yeast lightens the dough by causing
fermentation in it. Not a pretty
thought, perhaps. but facts are factsD
A yeast cake contains the living yeast,
which is a fungus. as you probably
know. Like any other living thing,
yeast needs moisture and food, which
is supplied to it by the dough. As
soon as 1t gets warmed it begins to
grow and the fermentation increases
as the yeast cells multiply. That is
why takes so long to get bread ready
for baking-the multiplication takes
plenty Of time. Now you can see the
reason for setting the bread on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25
Dorothy Dix Says
1t Is Often True That Good Daughters
Make Good Wives.

60 I should desist from taking her
- Dose duckie is oo?" long enough
to get her views on the new books
everybody was reading and her reac-
tons to the political situation, and
if I found out that she didn't read
even the newspapers and that she
thought popular author was brand
of canned goods. and that she didn't
understand any play or movie that
wasn't all love and clothes, why, I
would pass into the great silence so
far as asking her to be my wife was
concerned.
There is no excuse for an intelligent
man marrying stupid woman. Lack
of brains is one of the things that
can't be hidden, even by mop Of
golden curls. And when a man finds
he is married to a fool it is simply
because he wouldn't take her I. @.
And would find out if her seeming
congeniality was genuine or pretense,
whether she really liked to do the
things I do or just affected to. Mar
ried life can be so jolly. if the hus-
band and wife can amble along side
by side on the same hobby horses, and
so dismal and dull if they don't.
/ would want wife who would
play the game with me instead of
bowling over being a golf widow. I
would want one to whom could talk
to for hours about the store and my
plans and who would be thrilled over
every detail. not one who would yawn
in my face when mentioned business.
X y
THEN I would notice girls atti-
u tude toward her family, for
would know that that would be the
way she would treat her husband.
If she was the one-who- must-be-
obeyed in the house and the family
stood in fear and awe of her, not
for me. II she was dressed beyond
her means and ran her father in debt
for good clothes, nothing doing. But
if she was mothers right hand; if she
ran to get fathers slippers; if little
brothers and sisters adored her, then
she could have me for the taking, for
q good daughter makes a good wife.
And, finally and most of all, would
consider her disposition. If she was
sour and selfish: if she was irritable
and hard to please; if she was gold
| digger who never considered my pock-
etbook; If she was whining and COM
| planning, then I would be on my way.
But il she was good sport who
took life on the chin and came up
smiling: If she was willing to do her
part and more; If she was generous
and sympathetic and tender hearted:
| if she could laugh things of instead
Of making scenes about them. why
then I would hasten to the parson
II she would 60 with me, because I
would know that she would make
the sort Of o wife whose price Is above
| 5-lhies. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

| hues and are now presented also In
suede and velvet and are going as
strong as ever. Metallic cloth scarfs
are good. too. The set sketched Is
| interesting with its two triangles of
contrasting colors edged with metallic
clips and matching belt Of one Of
the colors. The scarf is reversible,
giving a choice Of colors to be en-
phasized, the dark or the light.
The lovely belt Of Autumn leaves
in fooled suede, sketched above.
fastens in the back and is a copy of a
Molyneux design. 1t comes in black
and other dark colors. Another leaf
belt has two larger leaves at the
front with metallic mid-ribs.
THE belt-and-fiower combinat ton Is
a new idea. The belt is velvet,
with a strip Of gold kid through the
center, and the flowers are light and
dark Of the same color as the belt
They may be worn at the shoulder
of the frock or wherever fancy die
tates. In wine red, this set is a
fine suggestion for adding new note
to your Dubonnet frock.
Bands of rhinestones and baguettes
we have been wearing on our wrists.
and now We shall be wearing belts
fashioned in the same manner and
made into gorgeous designs. On
draped evening gown of velvet they
look very smart, and one shop is
showing beautiful collection of them
in prices around $595. They also
have an assortment of gold and silver
mesh belts. both wide and narrow.
with buckles in floral and conventional
designs.
This same shop has an excep-
tionally good line of belts for general
wear priced at 81 that includes wide
suedes with self-covered buckles. me-
dunn width calf kid with prystal
buckles, many novel fastenings and,
in fact, every wanted type, even to
suede belt with jeweled buckle.
An odd belt is the one with two
rabbits ears forming part Of the metal
DuSAAc' 4llCy carp I'LL Ou8A GIL ONdL
loop. A black suede belt with a piece
of patent leather cut in points at
each side and forced through a metal
buckle is effective for a black crepe
frock and might be accompanied by
shoes and handbag that repeat the
two-leather theme.
Belts were selling like hot cakes
the other day, and so If you have not
as yet realized their possibilities and
| importance in Fall fashions you
should, by all means. take look at
them.
For information concerning items
mentioned In this column call Ma
tional 5000. extension 342, between 10
and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

Deep, rich colorings are favored, used
with white or trimming of the same
color Black frocks with white accent
ing the neckline will continue good
throughout the Winter, and of course
is an excellent beginning for the Fall
wardrobe.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1731-B is
designed in sizes "a, So, SO, 40, AZ,
"A and As. Size So requires 3ss yards
of 39-inch material and / yard for
contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at IS cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.