davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERNS 2520 AND 2436

PATTERNS 2520 AND 2436
With fashions decree - that
afternoon styles shall be a bit
dressier than morning ones, you'll
want to include both a tailored
and a dressy blouse in your ward
robe. Pattern 2520 with simple
tailored lines which heighten the
Smartness of a suit or extra skirt.
It's nice in velveteen, challis, jer-
Sey or crepe. For dreSS-up oc-
casions, treat yourself to a soft
young fIattering blouSe-pattern
2436, whose yoke and sleeves are
cut in one, and whose appealing
bow knows no "age limit" There's
Just nothing like a shimmering
satin or pastel crepe for soft,
feminine appeal! IlluSt a tie d
Step-by-Step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Pattern $500 is available in
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20. 80, 81, "a,
SO, 80, 40 and AZ. Size Is takes
11a yards 54-inch fabric.
Pattern 2436 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
80, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes 2I2
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send IS cents in coins or stamps
I(coinS preferred) for each Anne
Adams pattern, 80 cents for both.
Write name, address and style
number. State size.
Order your fall and winter edi-
tion of Anne Adams pattern Book!
You'll be thrilled with the smart
designs it pictures-clothes for all
occasions. for all your family.
Adorable, easy-to-make Christmas
gifts, too. And helpful advice on
being the charming, perfectly
groomed woman. A book you'll
love and consult frequently-all
season! Price of book Is cents.
Book and pattern together. Is
cents.
Address orders to The Washing.
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. Seventeenth ST., New
Ycrk, N. Y
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Develop Personality

A trait of personality charming
in a woman may not be so in a
man. A yielding personality at
tractive in a woman may win a
man the epithet of sissy" Ag'
gressiveneSS in a woman does not
usually gain her hosts of admirers.
This vital matter of charm,
and other intriguing aspects OF
personality are explained in our
4O-page Home Institute booklet,
IMPROVING YOUR PERSON
Atty, illustrated with photo
graphs of famous people whose
personality has been the key to
their success. 1t has chapters on
speech and personality, the emo
tional phase of personality, the
different temperamentS, and how
to acquire tact-in short, all sorts
of helps in developing your own
gifts into a charming, well-rounded
personality.
To order your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

To be more specific, narrow
skirts, slim enough to be called
pencil shaped, are emphasized,
both for day and evening, though
not all skirts are narrow. Front
fulness Is still used a great deal,
and back fulness is continued and
increased, particularly in the eve
ming. The narrow silhouette looks
particularly new in coats, some Of
them pencil slim, and two-thirds
length.
Evening gowns are draped, more
than ever, in the Molyneux and
Patou manner, shirred from shoul-
ders to hipline, or shirred all the
way down the skirt. Patou does
most Of his drapery on the side,
Molyneux in the center front. Sew
eral other designers followed suit
this time, changing the drapery
somewhat, and some Patou gowns
approach hobble skirts.
Pleating Popular
PleatS are used more than ever,
and in many ways. For evening,
gowns will be finely pleated, or
knife pleated, and hang straight
in the Grecian manner, or they
are fan pleated. PleatS for day.
time are used in individual ways.
There are more suits than ever,
with short jackets and tailored,
manniSh suits in the majority.
CapeS, especially long ones, also
are used a great deal, both for
day and evening. Lelong has
aSymmetic capes, worn on one
shoulder only.
Short for Evening
Shorter evening gowns are in
creaSing in popularity. They
show the feet" to repeat our re-
ports and, furthermore, there are
evening gowns of street length
in some collections. Dinner tail
leurs are popular in France, but
evidently the metal Street-length
dress serves the same purpose
here, and all can testify that it
is popular. Many evening gowns
have sleeves.
Fabrics in simpler weaveS seem
to be on the up, and silk jerseys
are mentioned many times for
afternoon. Woolens are soft and
are used in dreSSmaker manner
in most collections, though tweedS
and rough woolens continue for
sports. There is much color used,
and often in combination, though
black continues to hold its own,
too.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

there are small children as milk
is used in place Of cream.
REFRIGERATOR ICE CREAM
/ egg
/ quart Of milk
! cup sugar
teaspoon Of vanilla
Heat the beaten egg, sugar and
one cup of milk in a double boiler
until it coats the spoon and thick
ems. Remove from the fire and
cool. Add the remainder Of milk
and flavor to taste. Turn into the
refrigerator tray and stir several
times while freezing.
If you have no electric refrigera-
tor, freeze in freezer as you would
any other type Of ice cream.
This. tastes like frozen custard
and is delicious. Serving over it
chocolate sauce makes a tasty
combination. II a more rich vel.
low is desired use two eggs IN
place of one.
Fresh fruit or mashed bananas
added to the recipe before freez
ing add to the taste and make il
even more nutritious.
For a after-School smack" or 8
hiking trip through the woods, g
quickly prepared sweet is made
by spreading graham crackers
with confectionerS sugar moiS
tened with cream and sticking to
gether as a cake sandwich. II
the sugar is moiStened with
orange or lemon juice, a pleasant
flavor is added. If fruit juices
are not available, add a few drops
Of pineapple. peppermint. or va
,nilla t|GvofingS
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Most authorities agree that
sweets in moderation are essen
tial for their well balanced meals
but rich cakes with thick icingS
and Filings are not the best food
for growing children.
Still they have a sweet tooth
and this column has some ice
cream and cake recipes today
that will satisfy that craving for
sweets and at the same time not
overload the system with too
much sugar.
The hot-milk recipe given today
should be called Contentment
Cake. You just put everything
in the mixing bowl, stir and bake.
You need no careful beating of
one thing and then the other.
You just put all ingredients in
at the same time.
It takes only about 10 minutes
from start to finish and it's won
derfully light and tender.
HOT MILK CAKE
4 beaten eggs.
2 cups sugar.
az cups Of flour.
212 teaspoons of baking powder.
l teaspoon vanilla or lemon.
1 tablespoon of butter, melted.
l cup of hot milk.
Stir the melted butter into the
milk. Add other ingredients.
Beat, and bake in a loaf pan.
Spread with a thin layer Of jelly
and put together in layers.
Refrigerator ice cream is an ex-
cellent dessert to accompany the
hot milk cake. The flavor may
be varied by the addition Of fruit.
It may be served often and doesn't
become tireSomA tits ideal when
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

What do the girls chatter about
when they get together over their
powder puffs, or the men when
they pause for a quiet cigarette?
Usually it's about somebody's
personal charm. =,
Nan is a real peach, isn't
She?" says Paula. mailing in one
last gold hairpin. You never
hear her running down some
other girl, or making a play for
her best friends beau"
And the girls go back to the
dance floor with only the frank
est admiration for the radiant
Nan in her yellow chiffon, whirl'
ing about with one adoring part
ner after another.
For Nan is one Of those girls
who is just as popular with men
as with other girls. Let's hear
what Bill and David have to say
about her.
They have a different theory
about the secret of Mans charm.
Man makes you feel you re
quite a fellow after ALL" grlns
Bill, admitting a weakness for
flattery. 49,.
Eyes, and she's always inter
ested in the same thing you
are" adds David.
All of which just goes to prove
that charm does not depend on
any one thing, but on several mat
tiers. A feeling of genuine friendli'
ness for people; tact in learning
their interests; skill in the way
you approach them; good man
ners; graceful feStureS; a pleasant
voice; an agreeable way Of talking
all these are ingredients OF
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Creole

The tollotDino recipe is from a
NeD orleans lady tOho IS famous
for the delicGcieS her hospitality
has long afforded her fortunate
guests. The Times tDil print one
of these recipes eUery day.
CRACKING JOHNNYCAkE
Cracking were originally pieces
of fat from the hog fried until no
more LIQUID could be gotten from
them. Today fat bacon may be
substituted or bits Of fat pork
fried.
On old plantations johnnycake
was baked on a clean, old, oal
board in front Of a roaring hot
coal fire. The board was tilted
toward the fire, with a flatlron
or heavy log bracing it. Ere
quently the bread was basted with
butter as it cooked.
Scald two cups of finely-grouno
yellow cornmeal with a Scant cup
of water. See that all the meal
is moistened. Slowly add a cup
of sour milk and cook for 10 min
utes. -,
Take from the fire, beat into 1t
one egg and a tablespoon OF mo
laSseS. Add a teaspoon Of salt
and a half cup of cracklings. Add
a teaspoon of baking soda dis
solved in a little hot water, then
pour the mixture ON a well-greased
baking sheet and cook in a hot
oven.
Serve the johnnycake piping
hot. It may be baSted with
melted butter from time to time
during baking. The batter o.
johnnycake must be stiff enough
that the fingers in molding it or
the baking tin will leave an i'm
preston in the dough.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
FAVORTTE

Recipes for Thanksgiving Day
is the theme OF this weeks con.
test. The Washington Times is
offering sir prizes of 81 each for
the most delicious and timely en-
tries sent in. The tDinnerS 1oiIl
appear each day neTt tDeek IN
the FGvorite Recipe column.
We announce today one of the
tDinnerS for an Gppettsing econ
only dish made from the more in
expensive cuts of meat.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

And the young people who pub
licly fondle one another usually
escape comment for the same rea.
son; namely, that this too has be-
come q commonplace.
Can there be any harm, tnen,
In making an open show OF attec-
ton to the man you're actually
married to?
No harm, of course. But per-
haps a certain lack Of Sagacity.
# you're lucky enough to be mar
ried to an utterly superlative
youth, and if you adore him be-
yond measure, I take it for
granted that you want to stay
married. You want to keep the
bloom on your love; to maintain
an unbroken harmony between
yourself and your perfect man.
Three Reasons
Then there are several reasons,
I think, for being just a little
cagey in this matter OF public
husband-worship. .
One is, that a slight margin OF
uncertainty on the young man s
part is q wholesome thing.
Does this heavenly creature
really love me as much as l 40
her?" is form of reflection that
seems appropriate to young nus,
bands. And what young husband
is going to wonder anything OF
the sort if his girl purSues him,
while the world looks on, with
dust a few too many kisses?
Second, there's the question, not
vet completely antiquated, Of good
taste. Though all the world may
love a lover, this doesn't hold, i!
think, in the presence Of an actual
exchange of Endorsements.
Third, and probably most i'm
portant, the young lover himself
even though profoundly in love,
may not have demonstratiVe
temperament. once convinced OF
his brides love, he is content to
let it go at that-except when ne
is alone with me.
He may prefer, for instance
when they are at a party together
although keeping her under MS
loverlike eye, to remain at the op-
poSite end of the room from his
bride the entire evening. And a
girl with perception. even though
she may not share this feeling,
ought to respect it without being
made in the least unhappy by II.
He Objects
It is one of this latter class Of
men, I think, that Miserable
Bride" has married. I am going
to quote from a letter she has
just written me.
1--WE have been married three
months" she writes. MY hus-
band is utterly perfect. adore
him so much that ! want to be
near him all the time. If I feel
like kissing him, I want to KISS
him.
But, to my horror, have found
that he actually doesn't like this!
When we are alone, there is no
more affectionate boy in the
world.
But when we are with other
people, he thinks we ought to act
If we scarcely knew each other. II
I even touch him, he repulses me,
so that I usually leave the room
and have a fit of tears.
"This coldnesS on his part has
made me terribly unhappy, even
though he still assures me that
he deeply loves me. But I think
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
For Travel

A charming travel coat is in red,
black and beige plaid woolen and
has the wrapped-to-the7side belted
line that is so easy and comfort
able. Bell sleeves are open at the
wrist. aud there is q huge double
collar Of haaNerS
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

byMnSs OO1SNCAAO0 . DEGNANASA4N
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Will you kindly give me all the
rules Of introductions?
READER"
This is well-nigh impossible, for
there are so many different
kinds, but I'd love to talk over
with you the essential points
about introduction, and If you
keep these in mind, the varia'
tions will, I think, be easy to
think of at the moment when
they arise.
First, a man is presented to a
woman. The woman'S name lex
cept in the family introductionS
when it is desirable to name the
relationship is usually given first
The word present is an excel
lent word to use, for it is Sug'
gestive of the charming formality
that usually should be in an in
PRODUCTION. But introduce is a
correct word too, of course. The
very best form for this introduc'
tion of a man to woman, is
Miss Allen, may I present Mr.
Stevens" or Miss Allen may I IN
troduce Mr.. Stevens"
If you wish to make the intro
duction more informal, more cas-
ual, the name only may be men
toned. Miss Allen. Mr.. Stevens"
This should be most graciously
done, and, as you say the name,
look at the person.
If you wish you may mention
the first name, for either, for this
sometimes gives the informal con-
notation you wish to give to the
introduction: Miss Allen, this Is
Mr.. Thomas Stevens"
When you introduce two women
to each other, usually it is neces-
sary to give the names only: Miss
Jones, Miss Brown" Or miss
Jones, this is Miss Mary Brown"
When one of the women is mar
ried and the other is not, you in
troduce the unmarried one to the
married one. Mrs. Jones. Miss
Brown" When both are married
or both are unmarried, you intro
duce the younger to the older.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Hand-Knitted

Busy hands knitting fine frocks
for evening wear? Yes! Paris is
sending beautiful hand-knitted
garments for formal wear. A typi-
cal model is in cyclamen-colored
silk in q diagonal stitch. 1t has a
capelet that forms short sleeves, a
skirt with Sits at either side and
two twists Of eggplant-hued silk
kringe for the belt
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Young Bride Is Reminded
That Marriage Means
Many Adjustments
By BEATRICE AIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of LoUe and Marriage
Is there any why girl who is recently married
and who is mady love with her husband shouldn't dis
play her love in public?
Ever many oldfashioned Of them stupid
not have been discarded Do you notice
it when girl sitting you street bus eaboratey
redncnrates face?
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF

11a pounds short ribs cut in 2
inch pieces
l small can tomatoes
6 small potatoes
6 small onions
6 small carrots
Salt and pepper
Scar ribs on all sides in small
amount Of fat. Drop in to sauce
pan with 2 inches of water. Cook
slowly till tender. Add vegetables
left whole, when done thicken
gravy with flour.
This is a whole meal and serves
six. inexpensive and delicious.
Submitted by Mrs. P. c. Raissle,
1717 Princeton Ave-, Birmingham,
Ala.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Sweets for Tots Without
Too Much. Sugar
By JEAN GREEN

In family where there young children it is always
task provide them with sweets that satisfy without having
the troublesome doubts whether not the sugar content
is too high.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Health
What Causes
Headache?
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
I recently saw a symposium by
all the members Of a clinic, on
headache. One wrote on head
ache of digestive origin, one on
headache of kidney origin, one
on headache of nasal origin, one
on headache of nervous origin,
and one on headache Of allergic
origin, so you can see that when
the headache is chronic a large
number Of conditions and dis
turbances can cause this same
symptom.
Personally, I am inclined to
believe that most chronic head
aches are of nervous origin. I
spoke, in the first article OF the
series this week, of the acute head
aches, which come on and last
for only a day or two. Those
are usually due to fatigue or IN
lection or absorption from the
digestive tract.
In this symposium Of which 1
speak, the specialist on digestive
diseases was fair enough to say
that he did not believe very many
headaches are caused by dis
turbances of the digestive system.
He admitted that every speciallst
is inclined to view all human
ills from his own standpoint ana
tried to avoid that error himself.
Constipation
Three kinds Of headaches, how
ever, probably originate in the di'
gestive system. The first Of these
is headache associated with con-
stipation. Patients with this trou-
BILE usually are slaves to the ca
thartic or enema habit. Although
these headaches have usually been
ascribed to auto-intoXication, 1t IS
probable that mechanical changes
explain them even better.
In another type of case, the
headache is only part Of a general
constitutional asthenia, in which
the head, digestive tract and the
body generally, all take part.
Headaches in these people are
usually due to fatigue, owing TO
their poor constitutional strength.
They are chronically tired ana
chronically have a fatigue head
ache. Relief frequently is obtained
by high vitamin, high calorie diet,
with frequent small feelings, ade-
quate rest, regulation Of the bow
els, and mild and limited exercise.
A third type Of headache origi'
mating in the digestive system may
be of what is called the bilious"
type. This is not very scientific
term and, as a matter of fact, I
am inclined to believe that what
it really means is migraine Of the
abdominal kind.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Summary of Collections
Shows Strength
Of Trends
By WILMA LAVILLE

Now that Paris mdseason collections have all been shown
and have complete and authentic summary of them
and find that the good fashions launched in
August have been repeated and developed In other words
those trends stronger than and should be with
time,
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

The last day for mailing your
entry in the new FGUorite Recipe
Contest Is Saturday, November 8.
Mail your entries to Miss Jean
Green. The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Questions From Readers

questions from hcaueES
Mrs. G. B.: 81 am 81 and have
severe hot flashes, which at times
leave me weak and faint. I know
it cannot be the menopauSe, as
I had that when l was only 81.
What is the cause of thiS?"
Answer: Hot flashes at this age
are probably due to the involu-
ton Of the circulatory system,
and If unaccompanied by other
symptoms need cause no alarm.
AS soon as the adjustment Is
complete, they will probably dis
appear.
EDITORS NOTE: Six PAM
phlets by DR.. Clendening can now
be obtained by sending 10 cents
in coin for each, and a Self-ad-
dressed envelope stamped with a
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan
Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are Indigestion
and Constipation" Reducing and
Gaining" Infant Feeding" In.
structions for the Treatment OF
Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
and "The Care of the Hair and
Skin"
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Etiquette
LntrOducHOns
Vary

IByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Will you kindly give me all the
rules Of introductions?
"REAnER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Summer Greeted
By Fair Weather;
Cooler Predicted
Rain Sends Mercury to
81 Degrees After 90
High Yesterday.

Fair weather and q maximum
temperature Of "a degrees was the
weather mans forecast for today. the
longest day of the year and ofacially
the beginning Of Summer.
Slightly cooler weather will prevail
tonight, however, followed by q fair
day tomorrow with slowly rising tenn
perature. Rain last night hurled the
mercury from q maximum Of 30 de-
grees at 4 o'clock to a low Of 81. Pre-
cipitation was At of an inch
At 3:3s an. the sun reached its
farthest north, the Summer solstice.
The sun rose at 4:43 am and Will not
set until 7:37, giving almost Is hours
Of daylight. Dawn began about am.
and twilight win last until nearly .
pm. Today win be about O half Sec
ond longer than yesterday.
From this point the sun win turn
southwark and the days will continue
getting shorter for o few seconds each
"a hours until the Winter solstice on
December "a, the shortest day Of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
HUSBAND SHOOTS
WIFE AFTER SPAT
Woman Seriously Wounded After
Attempt at Reconciliation
Ends in Failure.

Repulsed In his reconciliation at
tempt after domestic quarrel, Ralph
s. Irish, 35-year-old Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration clerk, shot
and seriously wounded his wife War
wick, IS, early today at their home
1916 Harvard street.
The couple had been drinking
police said, and were about to retire
when the shooting occurred.
Cullen w. Irish,' IS, nephew Of
the Government employe, who rooms
at the Harvard street residence, told
police he was awakened by loud voices
and a moment later heard a shot.
Entering his uncle's bed room, the
youth said he found Mrs. Irish lying
across the bed with blood flowing
from a wound In her left shoulder
near the heart.
The gun from which the shot was
fired, a .32-caliber automatic belong
ing to Ralph Irish, was found on the
floor of room adjoining the bed
room.
When police arrived Mrs. Irish was
conscious and kept pointing at her
husband, saying: you shot me, you
know you shot me-" ....
The woman was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital, while Irish and his
nephew were taken to the tenth pre-,
cinct station. 49,. ...-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
SENATE EXPEDITES
FARM TENANT BILL
Chamber Sacrifices Saturday HoE.
day to Put Through Bank
head Measure.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate passed up Its usual
Saturday holiday today in an effort
to dispose of the revised Bank
head bill, which would set up
corporation authorized to issue ST.
600 900, 900 of bonds to provide farms
for farm tenants and share-croppers.
The measure was sent back to
committee for amendment more than
a month ago. Senator Bankhead.
Democrat, of Alabama, expressed
confidence today that many Of the
prior objections had been removed.
However, Senator King, Democrat,
of Utah, served notice he would ask
even further cuts in the amount Of
money the corporation could spend.
The bill, as revised, provides that
the proposed corporation should not
use more than It's 100000 capitali-
cation during the first year and not
more than $500, 600, 900 Of its 81 .o00,-
000, COO authorized bond issue during
the first three years.
The corporation would lend money
ct low interest rates for as long as
so years to tenants and choppers for
the purchase 1T their own farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
POLICE SHOTS KILL
LEADER IN STRIKE
Latter Accused Of Firing When
Commanded to Halt Dur.
ing Search.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Fred W.
Fried, 40, vice president Of the Pacific
Coast Maritime Federation and active
in the recent tanker strike, was shot
and killed today by San Pedro harbor
district police.
Detective Lieut.. Jack Fickes, Pa
trolman K. Z. Boies and several other
officers went to Friedls apartment to
search for arms believed to be hidden
there.
Fickes and Boies said they called to
Fried as he entered the building and
he fed through rear door. AS they
pursued him, F1ckes said, Fried fred
four times and Boies answered with q
charge from sawed-oh shotgun.
oficers said they found . rs auto
matte, two shotguns and two rifles In
FTiedl's room.