davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

@&&SVSASS Va SAAS S~~
The gentleman did not talk
about the subject which has
made his name known on both
sides of the Atlantic. On the
contrary, he talked about his
fad-rose growing-which he
said had been instrumental in
making him successful in his
profession.
What is your hobby? What
would you really take up if
you had time and opportunity?
And whatever it is, please
don't put it aside with pang
of self-pity, for your hobby will
keep you young and pretty
beyond the magic of beauty
parlors. Doing just what you
want. whether it's painting a
picture, modelling a statue or
making a layer cake, gives you
the release which rub out more
lines and hollows than the most
expert maSSeuSe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
PATTERN 1920

tractive. The sampler or the
potholderS make excelle
bazaar donations or shower
gifts. So get busy on these for
they are articles that are bound
to be useful.
Pattern 1920 comes to you
with a transfer pattern of
sampler 10x1312 inches, a motif
31sx5 inches and one ASKS
inches; color suggestions: ma.
terial requirements; illustrations
Of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, so
Eighth Ave-, New York, NY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
CONDOLENCES
dear Miss Fairfax:

81 am engaged to a very nice
young man, bat he and the en-
tire family are the most reserved
people you ever saw. I have
never met his mother personally,
but we have exchanged several
letters and she seems glad-Or
as glad as anyone Of her tenn
permanent could be-tO welcome
me as her daughter-in-Iaw.
"The other day she lost her
sister with whom she lived. I
know it's an awful blow, and /
should like to write her a letter
of coincidence, if it wouldn't
look fresh. Do you think it
would be proper for me to write
this letter? AGNES M"
Not only proper, but the right
anda considerate thing to do.
You're engaged to this 1ady's
son and about to become mem
Der of the family. Indeed, I
don't see how you could avoid
writing such a letter.
Letters of coincidence are al
ways better when they're written
simply. Avoid stereotyped and
Stilted language.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
DIVORCE EXPENSE


1--WE have both been married,
and neither Of us can afford to
get a divorce. Although we got
along swell for three years, the
other day she asked me to give
her a dining room suite. I told
her 1 couldn't afford it because
of the many debts 1 owe. She
declared that some day she'd
get the furniture and that I'd
be sorry. That hurt my feel
ings terribly, as l really love
her. She knows I've spent a
great deal of money on furni-
ture for my first wife, which
never did me any good.
81 wish you'd tell me what
to do. J. M"
I don't believe this lady meant
1t when she threatened you
with getting furniture from
someone else. She was prob
ably bluffing. But threats or
in earnest, don't go further into
debt until you get your head
above water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
The Rhynning
ODtinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Who Weeps for Time

Who Weeps for Time
At last I see I have been slow
in learning
My grief is futile, my regret in
vain;
Who weeps for time, the fleet,
the unreturning,
Has but his tears as solace for
his pain.
Wise heads have found when
every summer passes
Then must come autumn with
its paler skies.
It's Whirling leaves, its dry and
yelloWed grasses;
What better plan can aching
hearts devise?
Some mark in fading beauty,
beauty fingers
And scattered petals own faint
fragrance still;
They trace the tenderness Of
autumn'S fingers
On every gold and scarlet field
and hill.
Who weeps for time must weep
in mad unreaSon,
Since there is loneliness II
every season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

black and shiny. Like patent
leather. But there are deep,
white scatter rugs above the
black. Rugs that you hesitate
to walk on, even casually. The
Ten Eyck clothes are smart,
sometimes startling, always dra-
matte. Mr.. Stevenson does par
ticularly talented evening things.
Dresses that more or less break
your heart. And your spirit, too.
if you see them and can't
afford them.
He does also the picturesque
type of cocktail and afternoon
dress. And grand tailored
things. His clothes keep the
debutantes agog.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

are the very
e,ss e n &c Of
m o d e r n ity.
He is, he says,
very plain in
his t a S t e S.
But he thinks
that creators
should have
all the none
tary comforts.
B e a u ty all
around them.
TIL e TIE n
Eyck salon is
done in white
a n d gol d.
Tha floor iS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Daisies in Fashion

Daisies do tell a story Of
summer fashions this year. A
charming little frock is in black
sheer with a print of daisies
with different-colored centers.
Hem and deep capelet collar
are finished with appliques of
the daisies cut-out from the
dress fabric.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Travel Goats

A good travel coat is in fine
white wool with a plaided de-
sign in black. The model has
kimono black. Semi-deep arm
holes and a small collar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Melon Balls

Melon Balls
u small watermelon or 2
honeydew or casaba melons
2 cups fresh or canned grape
fruit juice
Mint leaves
If using honeydew or casaba
melons, cut in halves. Remove
seeds from melon. Then scoop
out balls from the edible por-
ton, using a fruit ball cutter,
or the y teaspoon in your meas
uring spoon set. Fill sherbet
glasses % full with melon balls.
then add 1-3 cup grapefruit juice
to each. Chill and garnish with
mint leaves. Fresh grapefruit
juice may need Sweetening.
Serves 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
KitChen-T ested Recipes

again for two minutes. Remove
from the heat, add the marsh
mallow topping and beat until
smooth. Pour into a large bowl,
add the oil of peppermint, and
milk. Beat we'll. Add ice and
serve. Serves five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

full of water. When it is frozen,
add the garnish and cover with
a thin film of water. This
should be frozen before the tray
is filled for the final freezing.
Submitted by Mrs. Berdie
Ward.
Nert week this newspaper tDiu
pay ST for each recipe for ia
Uorite hot 1Ue1ther dessert con-
tributed By readers and used
on this page.
Send recipes to the WomGn'S
Page Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 II st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Noted Women Have Own
FaVOrite RecreahOns to
Fi6ht Wrinkles
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority ON Problems of Love and Marriage
Some weeks ago. much-weeded-out group of important
women invited of the embassies in Washington
to hear distinguished Of letters talk He charming
handsome wonderfully younglooking for his age, which
most of the ladies had verified in of the biographical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
Designer Predicts ERA
OF Quality and Color
Sure to Come"
By WILMA LAVILLE

Robert Ten Eyck Stevenson is tall young with
classical features serious smile and the easy rhythmic
carriage of dancer He born and educated in the West
and went into designing directly from school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

doing it you will wonder how
you ever looked beautiful with
out having done it before. Take
a soft brush and with light
strokes spread the powder
evenly over your skin! You will
be delighted with the smooth,
velvety texture which it gives.
Be sure, however, that you
have chosen a shade of powder
that harmonizes exactly with
your skin tone. A darker pow
der will give you a muddy COM
pleXion, unless your powder base
is of the same shade; a lighter
powder gives you the terrifying
chalky appearance that makes
rouge and lipstick too vivid to
be flattering.
And now for your choice of
powder. The brand I have IN
mind comes in small and large
containers, for which you may
buy powder refills. The powder
itself has an exquisite consis-
tency and, as I said before, the
shades are versatile. They blend
beautifully.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2S3, be
tween 9 a. m. and p. m.
daily and uU to l p. m. on
Saturday. Please do not write
unless you live outside Of the
city. in which case enclose a
ped, self-addresSed en-
velOpe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

He started in the theater.
And is still very keen about
dramatic designing. His clothes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12

Chocolate Mint Drink
2 squares chocolate
/ cupful boiling water
"a cupful sugar
4 tablespoonful marshmallow
topping
2 drops oil of peppermint
/ quart milk
Melt the chocolate in a sauce
pan over hot water. Add the
boiling water and cook three
minutes. Add the sugar and boil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-12
The tollo,Uing recipes haze
been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Institute.
Chicken, Liver and Bacon
HOrS d'OeuYreS

Cook chicken livers in boiling
sailed water until tender, then
drain. Or use canned chicken
livers. Wrap each cooked
chicken liver in half slice of
bacon, cut crosSwise. Fasten
bacon in place with toothpicks.
Broil until delicately Drowned
or bake in hot oven of 425
degrees =. until Drowned. Serve
hot with toothpickS still in
place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
GLORIFYlNG YOURSELF
N6yAEeisHsrt
6WyTW NEx WNEE 6iS.

I never have seen lovelier hands than those of VI Bradley. screen actress and night clubu singer. Not only are they long, slender and graceful, but smoothsas satin and white as snow.
 When I asked Miss Bradley what she does to keep her hands in such splendid condition, she told me that she never fails to rinse them in very cold water after each washing and that, after a careful drying during which she pushes back the cuticle around her nails, she always applies hand lotion.
 Tn addition" the pretty star added, ''once a week l go to bed wearing rubber gloves into which I have put damp bran or moist corn meal. Either of these tends to remove cigarette and other stains from my fingers"
 When asked about other beauty secrets, Vi Bradley admitted that she uses Q plain egg facial mask once a week. She cleans her face, smooths on a layer of slightly beaten white, lets 1t dry and then applies a layer of yolk. She re- peats the process until all the egg has been used. Then she rests until the mask dries. Afterward, she washese it off with warm, sudsy water and pats on nourish- ing cream before she uses founda- tion cream and fresh makeup.
 Since Miss Bradley's beauty comes under the heading of sleek -she's tall and slender with dark auburn hair-she chooses rather heavy perfumes that harmoniZe with her sophisticated type, fairly strong, clinging oriental scents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

to imagine such passive sweating prevents any illness. Equally silly to imagine 1t would cause any ill- ness. Only danger in such baths is that of being burned.
 Come, Come.
 am beginning to believe, as you do, that the majority of sO-calIetl colds are not due to infection but to this carbon m0nOxide gas Mrs E. s. NJ f
 Answer-Not so fast, Madam, I haven't begun to believe any such thing. still think that at least nine out of 10 alleged colds are infectious, and that the important mode of infection is via conversa- tional spray.
 Dc-COrning Agent.
 Your corn cure Is by far the best .. LA. E. W.) m
 Answer-It isn't mine, but was used before I was born--paint corn callus or wart once daily for u week or 10 days with solution of 30 grains of salicylic acid in one- half ounce of flexible coliodion. It merely softens the corn or callus or wart so it may be rubbed out, ... wish to own good book of sex knowledge. I enclose a circular de- scribing one. May have your opinion of 1t? c. @
 Answer-From the circular should think it might be a good book, but have not seen the book. @@ @@s
 Dangers Age.
 am AZ years old. How shall I correctly live so as to avoid the dangerous age" ofa mans life or to live thru 1t. understand the danger is from malfunctioning of the prostate gland. (P. F. Al
 Answer v That's just a bright idea to sell book.
 Down, Down.
 Another little booklet you should enlarge is your Design for Dwind- ling" have lost 40 pounds by following your fine advice in that booklet, and find 1t easy to keep at correct weight now .,. 7. (Mrs N. T. E.)
 AnswerASend 10 cents in coin (not stamps) and stamped ad- dressed envelope for the booklet. Copyright 1885, John F. .Dille Co.)
 Alcohol and Kidney
 Please let me know to what ex- tent liquor Is harmful to one who has had one kidney removed. (W. M.) ,
 Answer-The kidneys of drink CTS are usually found hypertrO- phied, but some physicians main- tain that alchol is not particularly injurious to the kidneys. If bad only one kidney I'd take no chances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

United Press Stan Corrcspondcnt)
 Paris. (UP)-Tailored beach suits--thats a new one for you. Alix does the most surprising thing with a piece of that New Irish linen called Spiral-spun.
 In the first place the Spiral. spun used here is done in a sur- prising weave a chevron tweed in. black and griege that: gives dusty gray effect. The suit is made with a reap-over skirt that butt tons in front with three amusing buttons of black. wood with light centers. The Jackets in front looks like an ordinary classic double breasted coat om the strictly tailor- ed variety, which makes 1t sort of breathtaking when the back is turn ed and there isn't any at all! De- captive but very clever.
 Helm uses this fabric for a beach suit that takes it's inspiration from the Orient. in bright orange. The design in organ is a Chinese motif on . white background. The shorts are pleated to the knee, and the corsage .is draped so that 1t ties In Id nice bow at the lape Of the neck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

"see here!" Brian leaned for- ward. emphasizing the words, Your brothers in a bad spot. don't you realize that? This thing is liable to become serious. I don't want to frighten you. but if Vogel should die"
 Gale got to her feet. "I know" she said. eff Vogel dies Phil will be tried-for murder. And he's in- nocent. He didn't have any more to do with that shooting than you or I. The men who say he did are simply lying, that's all. They tried to frame Phil. They think they can do it, but they can't. I'll work I'll do anything to save him!"
 But you can't do it alone. You've got to have help. You'll need a smart lawyer-one of the best. Let me get"
 Gale interrupted sharply. "No |" she said. There's nothing you can do. Mir Westmore, for Phil--or for me-"
 "You mean that?"
 q certainly do."
 Brian'S eyes sought hers, held them. A moment more and he rose | lO HIS lCcts VIGIL nG bdAu SiOW ' ly. If that's the way you feel I about it I guess there's nothing | more to say. Unless you change you mind. If you should" "I won't change It." Gale told him. Her cheeks were colorless but her eyes seemed unnaturally | bright.
 Just the same, if you should I'll be glad to hear from you" He was at the door now, his hand on the knob. "I'll be glad to hear from you," he repeated. 'in case you change your mind. Good. night" ....t
 Gale closed the door and turned away.
 Twenty-four hours can seem an endless time. Gale thought this, walking along the street be- side Steve. It had been "A hours even little more than that since she had seen her brother. Twenty-four hours of hoping. wait ing. Twenty-four hours of telling herself that somehow things would be all right. that " none of the dreadful things she had imagined were going to happen.
 She hadn't wanted to come out tonight. but Steve had insisted. They were on their way to 'the meeting"
 Steve had said. 'It's better for you to get out and SC people than to stay cooped up at home."
 But I don't want to see people!"
 "It's better for you" Steve in- sisted. Besides, Phil would want you to-"
 Gale knew that was true. That was why she had decided to come finally.
 There were things to be grate- full for tonight. Steve had succeed ed in finding a lawyer to take Phirs case. He was a young law yer and Gale had not been greatly treasured by his appearance. But he had promised to represent Phil and to wait reasonable length of time for payment of his charges. That meant a great deal. The law yer had talked in legal terms that had at first confused and then en- couraged Gale. Since there was no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
BY MARY E. DAGUE , NEA Service Stan Writer

Pork pie is my favorite meat pie because I happen to like pork bet ter than nearly any other meat, but there are people who come to my house for no other reason, I sometimes think, than to eat my curried lamb pie, so l shall give you both recipes. Incidentally the two are delightful budget helps, for you eke out the meat with vegetables, biscuit dough and gravy, so that a little goes long way. ~
 We usually begin meat pie dinner with clear soup. Then with the pie we have either an extra vegetable or crisp salad.
 The lamb curry has so many vegetables or 8 crisp salad.
 The lamb curry has so many vegetables in it that you only need a salad such as tomato stuffed with shredded cabbage and celery and a nourishing dessert like date caramel pudding made with milk to give you a satisfying meal. Pork Pie
 Two pounds pork shoulder, teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pep per, 4 peppercorns. dash of thyme, 2 cups canned tomatoes. 1 head celery.
 Cut meat in small pieces and roll in flour. Brown in little hot fat. Put in casserole, cover with. boiling water and bake, closely covered, for 1 1-2 hours. Rub tomatoes through a coarse sieve and add with seasoning to meat. Cut celery in dice and par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
l. SLKEN 
SYNOPSIS
. z%sq % @1zaae

SYNOPSIS
 GALE HENDERSON, pretty md 2S, works i'm . silk mill. She and her 1B-ycar-Old brother, PHIL, support their invalid fa-
 STEVE MEYERS, who also works i'm the nIll, asks Gale to marry him. She delays giving the answer. Meanwhile, she meets BRIAN WESTMORE, whose father, now dead, built tIhe mill. Brian is much attract cd to Gale but, through the friclery Of VICKY THATCHER society beauty, Gale concludes Brian's attentions are insincere. Vicky, whose father, RO- BERT THATCHER, Is general manager of the mill, Is sclcming to win Brian for herself.
 Phil loses his job. He Is nr- rested, accused of shooting ED VOGEL, another mill empIoye, fin street fight. Gale, frightened and distraught. waits for Steve to come with news. There is a knock at the door and she rush. es to open 1t.
 CHAPTER XLIV
 Brian Westmore said, May come in? I'd like to talk to you fol a few moments"
 He stood in the doorway, almost filling it. He looked very tall and very handsome-his face a trifle paler than Gale remembered it Or perhaps that was only the ef- feet of the darkness. Gale, who had been sure 1t was Steve when she heard the knock on the door still showed her surprise. She said, Why, yes. Come in"
 Brian crossed the threshold. He stood in the shabbily furnished liv- ing room with it's table lamp cast ing an arc of yellow radiance on the faded rug and he looked slight ly i'll at ease. u' "You said you wanted to see me-" Gale prompted.
 "Yes-yes, 1 did"
 Still he hesitated. Gale, remem- bering her manners, added, "Won | you sit down?"
 Brian dropped to the nearest chair. Il didn't hear until few hours ago." he went on. "about the trouble last night I mean the trou- OaS yOuL DiOlntI $ III. CdHip Dt- cause thought there might be something I could do. If there is I'll be awfully glad to do it."
 "Thank you" Gales eyes met his sauarely, But there isn't any thing" ,. ,-
 "I'm sorry. was hoping"
 There isn't anything" Gale re- peated. Phil has to stay-where he is for a while. There's nothing anyone can do about it."
 You've employed a la,wyer?"
 Not yet" But you should! That's the very first thing you should do."
 "I know" Gale told him. Were trying to get one. but lawyers don't seem to want clients who haven't any money--at least the ones we've tried so far"
 'But know plenty of lawyers. I'll get one for you"
 Bale shook her head. 'No thank you" she said. Phil would mt want you to do that - and neither would l."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

men and women, however, to be constantly making plans for the future is the best way to forget birthdays and stay young.
 3.-If by enlightened public opinion is meant. teaching the masses to think out original prob intelligent solutions of public prob- lems, I do not thing that Is possi- ble; but I do think we acan edu- cate the humblest person. and all school children to distinguish a good leader from a bad one. Civic education should be the great drive of all public school education and I know of, no better books in this line than Clyde B. Moore's "Ci tizenship Through Education" and Edward Manley's The Pursuit of Happiness" They are worth more than al lthe geometry, algebra and Latin you can ever stun into a boy (Copyright, John F. Dille Col