davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

gives us tho recipe for her ia.
nous:
CINNAMON CAKE"
/ cup butter
2 teaspoons vanilla
i cup sugar
212 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
"a cup milk
Mix thoroughly, and bake In
a creased tin. When done, melt
one cup Of butter, pour over
cake, and sprinkle thickly with
powdered sugar and cinnamon.
Return to oven for five minutes
to glaze.
WEDNESDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Shepherds Pie
String Beans
Floating Island
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Buttered Carrots
Bananas a Ia Creole
Milk
DINNER
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Roast Leg Of Lamb, Mint Jelly
Buttered Carrots
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Bananas a Ia Creole
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Claret
Write Betsy Caswell, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe, on your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care Of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Easiest to Digest

Mothers milk is easiest of all
to digest, not only because of its
composition but because OF the
bacterial flora on the mothers
breasts which the baby absorbs
while nursing.
Mothers milk is a fine protec"
ton against bowel troubles
which, especially in summer
kills so many little children.
Mothers milk is sanitary IN
itself, and requires no elaborate
preparation or publication OF
utensils.
Mothers milk is not only the
best but the cheapest food; the
really good milk which must be
bought for a baby is a costly
proposition today.
Mothers milk never SourS ana
therefore is never wasted.
Mothers milk saves much time
for a busy woman with house
hold duties and perhaps the care
~ other children
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
What They
Wear
Rv BEAU McALLISTER

DIV OGkAO WCSAAAAAO II GkS
Jimmie Mitchell and Joe Mac
Cannon are getting to be cham
piOn maple cracker-dOwners"-
bOwIers to the public. Jimmie
chalked up about five spares"
in q row on q recent evening
and Joe is losing tonnage, 50
interested Is he in this strenuous
sport.
The John GrGyS, OF Green
wich-out dancing on, a recent
eUening-MrS. Gray tOearing a
smart tunic evening trock IN a
shade Which closely resembles
Russian dressing.
x X X
Adie Henry, when she goes out
for an evening of poker, wears
a black frock with tiny white
bead trimming around the neck
ending in a point in front.
With this a belt Of the same
beading.
A stunning rust cOlOred and
white printed crepe-with trim
ming of Organdie pleating-
which Becky Davidson and Belle
Johnson are showing at their
new dress shop. Adair Childress
Tompkins Is associated with
them.
Mrs. Donald McKneD in q
smart rusty colored tDeed coat
With broWn brimmed felt hat.
"Punks" Bradley and her
mother, Mrs. Joe Bradley, off for
Europe this week-With the two
Shouses, Betty and Marion,
scheduled to follow later.
X
'Meggs' Roland, of Middle
burg, wearing q smart rose
cOlOred tweed skirt with cardi-
gan to match-and sbrOwn felt
hat.
4 y
That fascinating tall brunette
can't remember her name,
talking so ercitedly to young
Bob Ho0uet-ot the Treasury.
She Wore an evening gotDn OF
oliUe green tGtlIe silk, NTH
short SEeeUeS edged in standing
1Dhite bands. Red shoes gGUe
the costume its needed touch
OF color.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

and the other tones, such as
lighter blues and greens.
In suits, navy is much better
than black. Navy makes about
half the total number of suits,
with black a mere fifteen per
cent. Beige, gray, green, rust
and other colors are found in
some profusion, and brown is
almost as popular as black.
In dresses it is entirely a
different matter, with navy re-
ported as making anywhere
from sixty to Seventy-five per
cent of all the daytime dresses.
Black is next, and those per-
centages should hold for some
time. Then the lighter dresses
for spring will come in. Evil
IDENTIFY many people will wear
navy dresses who will not buy
a navy coat to go over them.
Navy accessories will be found
in proportion, of course.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
When Manners
AreCOrreCt

By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
wedding Anniversary Greetings
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I wish to send some flowers
to friends on their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary but do not
know just what to say in the
message I want to send with
them. Will you kindly help me?
r. w.
What you write for this i'm:
portant message depends, OF
course, on how well you know
these friends. If you know them
only fairly well, you might write
on the card, "All friendlieSt
greetings to you both on this
great anniversary" or Friend
lest congratulations to YOU on
this great day."
If you know them very well,
you might write, MY dearest
love to you and my deepest felici-
tations to you on this sacred an
niVerSary,"
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2O71

There are a number Of reasons
for falling head over heels in
love with this housedreSs-the
first, of course, being its good
looks. Smartly tailored, it gives,
furthermore, an appearance of
comfort and freedom, and that's
exactly wherein its big success
lies. The skirt that wraps
around makes it easy to get into,
eliminates the necessity of wear
ing q slip, and permits Of waist.
line and skirt being adjustable
to your figure.
Pattern 2071 is available in
sizes II, 16, 18, 20, 80. "a, SO, 3S,
40, AZ and A. Size Is takes 334
yards SO inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Select your spring clothes
now! ANNE ADAMS FASHION
PATTERN BOOK FOR SPRING
is OUT! It shows you the last
word in town and country
clothes-the newest togs for chill
dren-the fashionable bridal
party gowns-designs for those
who are not slender-debutante
fashions! It's 40 pages are
brimming with lovely new clothes
and every garment is one
YOU can make with easy.to-use
Anne Adams Patterns. SEND
TODAY FOR YOUR COPY!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN AND BOOK
TOGETHER TWENTY .FIVE E
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 west Seventeenth
Ste New York city
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Select Food

Eat generous helpings Of
green, leafy vegetables and
fresh fruits. Drink a quart OF
milk daily, if possible. Take q
teaspoonful of cod liver oil
morning and night.
Eat moderately of meat ana
try to select food which agrees
with you. Your indigestion will
make your milk hard for your
baby to digest.
incidentally, If you are angry
the disturbance will affect your
baby, who may refuse to eat.
Don't gorge, and drink lots
of water.
Stay outdoors and exercise
sufficiently so that your appe'
tite will impel you to eat
enough to keep the baby'S ra'
tions UP to their proper level
Continued Tomorrow
VCopyrieht, 1898, by King Featured
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Lends Immunity

Mothers milk, some scientists
believe, conveys to the baby GER
tain immunities to disease which
the mother herself possesses.
Mothers milk given to a little
baby is a gesture which is poetic
and beautiful, which enriches
and strengthens the emotional
bond between mother and baby.
The nursing baby naturally
comes in for plenty of cuddling.
From the time your mother
hood begins, one of the truest
services you can do your child
will be to feed him as nature
intended.
If you are able only par"
TALLY to feed him in this fash
ion, half Of such nursing is
better than none.
Consult your doctor as to
how your milk supply can be
increased. In general, you
should take particular precau"
tions in the matter Of diet, so
as to be able to nurse your
baby as long as you can.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

Poor Mrs. Dionne was in no
condition to nurse. But had I
not obtained a sufficient supply
Of that perfect baby food,
mothers milk, her five pititul
little daughters might not have
lasted out their first week OF life.
II q mother asks why she
should nurse her baby, the
answer is that all the reasons
are for it and not one against
assuming there is nothing wrong
with her milk.
It is the most natural Of all
foods, with every ingredient
which a little child needs-that
Is the first sweeping reason in
itS favor.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Dr. Dafoe Says Mothers MIX Is Babys Natural and Best F.
Declines to
Overlook
Signs
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Noted Authority on LoVe
and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I noticed powder all over
his evening coat and traces
of lipstick on his collar when
he came to ask me for a
dance I had promised him.
He had been sitting out a
dance with a girl friend, and
she's just that kind. I said
to him:
"Yes, I'll dance if you'll
remove the evidences Of the
grand time you've been hav-
ing"
Two or three of his friends,
who noticed the lipstick
smudge on his collar, began
to guy him and ask If he had
been trying to cut his throat.
In a fury he left the dance.
I've heard nothing from him
since, and when I met him on
the street he gave me a frigid
bow.
I think I was quite within
my rights not to dance with
him. I should have felt like
a fool, waltzing about with
the souvenir OF another girl.
Still, I'd like to make up.
HATTIE.
The next time you see him,
why don't you talk as If moth.
ing had happened. If he
brings up the question Of your
not dancing with him the other
night, you might just be jolly
about it.
Certainly, no girl can be ex.
pected to dance with a man who
looks like some other girls
powder puff.
Almost Sure She Loves Him
Dear Miss Fairfax:
We've gone together four or
five years, and now he wants
me to marry him. He can afford
a good home with modern con-
veniences, and he says he'll
never have any other girl for
his wife.
We have the date set for our
wedding and many plans made.
but now I begin to feel as
though I don't want to go on.
still love him, but not enough
to marry.
He lives in another city, and
I promised him I would not go
out with any other young man,
but sometimes I have done so.
I'm 18 and he's older.
E. A. q.
At 18, when a girl has mis-
givings about going on with
her engagement, II is JuSC as
we'll to wait a little while and
not rush into matrimony. Eight
cen is very young to assume
the responsibilities of married
life.
If you were head-over-heels in
love with this boy and anxious
to marry him, it would be diff.
ferent, but these doubts which
arise in your own mind prove
that you do not care enough.
Wait for a while.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
SPORTS Costume

Make your own sports cos"
tune. At the shops one can pick
up a jacket, a skirt and a sweat
er than can be worn inter-
changeably. One girl, known for
her smart clothes, wears q
belted jacket of soft strawberry
pink tweed, a dark brown skirt,
q hankie Of deep pink and
brown felt hat embroidered
with her initials in pink.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

fabrics a r e
being sol d,
not only to
the pu b lie
b u t to t h e
m a n ufactur-
ers, too. For
it is tn os e
m a t e r i a ! s
that will ap-
pear on the
streets in 3
month or so,
all over the
country.
Fabric man.
ufacturerS re-
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Black Is Smart

At q smart luncheon recently,
Norman Shearer wore q plain
high-necked black woolen frock
with two strands of pearls and
a coat of black woolen trimmed
with two silver fox skins. With
the coat was a dachshund muff
entirely of silver fox and an
amusing hat Of black felt that
comes to two huge ears at tht
top.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

cleanse and burnish it. Massage
the scalp frequently to keep it
live and healthy.
II you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, extension 2S3, between 8
q. m. and s p. m. daily, and up
to l p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side Of the city, in which case
close a stamped, Self-ad'
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

p0rG IN q : "111'"
navy and black are just about
equal for coats. Materials are
just about even. in the two
colors. They make up four
fifths Of the whole number Of
spring coats, and the other
fifth is in brown, beige, gray,
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Contains All Ingredients
That Little Child
Will Need
Bv DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne Quintuplets
Another vital lesson written large by the story of the
Donne quntupes and be taken to heart by the average
mother especially is the transcendent Importance Of
ing your baby whenever you possibly instead of feed
;+
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Navy Still Leading in
Spring Clothes
By WILMA LAVILLE

It's been evident to fashion students for months that
spring would be overwhelmingly navy" We've written
about it three times already but that the situa
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Timely Dessert Recipes
For Formal Affairs
By BETSY CAsWELL
WOman's PnQe Editor

More Anniversary Specialist These to be princ.
pay dessert recipes today-a of them excellent for this
time of year for formal dinners and such festive
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Lip Rouge
Matches
Skin
By JULIET SHELBY

Be dainty with your lip
rouge" is the advice Of
Mary Astor. "select a
shade that harmoniSes per-
fectly with your skin and
the outfit you have chosen
for the occasion"
Such small considerations give "
Mary Astor an air Of perfect
grooming. In any group Of
women she stands out-a SYM
phony Of shades, with the vital
ity, vivaciousness and freshness
of a girl Of 16. And believe it
or not, Mary AStor has q child
nearly 3 years old and runs q
home in addition to making a
success Of her screen career.
don't say that she is a pam.
pered beauty! She Is more busy
than you or I.
Miss Astor prefers to apply
her lip rouge with the tip Of her
second finger, smoothing the
color to the corners Of her
mouth with her pinky.
You never find her lips drawn
in a hasty, lop-sided manner, OF
looking as II someone had
Splashed a dab Of greasy red
paint on her mouth! Her lips
are clearly defined and blended,
for she has q wide range Of lip
rouge and she studies the shades
before applying one.
And more screen beauties do
likewise! I was very much i'm
pressed when they told me about
lip makeup. Some girls think it
is the most important item Of
all II more important than the
eye-shadow. face powder or
cheek rouge. And I am in
clined to agree with them.
If you want to be convinced
of how much more allure may
be yours with the right shade
Of lip rouge, get yourself a
rouge-palette which supplies you
with eight shades of lipstick
and matching cheek rouge. 1t
is less than the price Of a single
good lipstick. Keep this on your
dressing table and use it as an
artist would use his palette. Elk.
pertinent with the colors, test
them. See if they become you.
These eight shades will be
sufficient for you the year
round, even if you change the
color of your skin! A little
booklet enclosed with the set
will be your colorful guide.
Dandruff
Dear Miss Shelby:
I am troubled by dandruff.
Would you advise cutting my
long hair so that it can be
treated?
Is it possible that dandruH Is
caused by long hair?
Sincerely, F. L.
Dear Miss F, L.
I hardly believe long hair will
cause dandruff, nor that 1t will
be necessary to cut your hair in
order to treat it, although it Is
easier to treat short hair.
Crude oil for the hair and
scalp followed by q tar soap
shampoo is excellent for the
hair and also tends to correct
dandruff. Massage it we'll into
the scalp and leave on as long
as convenient. Then wash in sew
eral waters, using the tar soap
shampoo, rinse we'll and dry.
Between Shampoos brush the
hair every day to exercise,
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Helpful Kitcher
Suggestions
To Make Refrigerator
Desserts

To Make ''Refr1geratOr"
Desserts
Substitute white karo for half
the sugar called for, to make
smooth" parfaits, mousses and
Ice creams.
Lubricates
Use glycerine for greasing the
meat chopper and egg beater.
Prevents Rust
Before using new tinware rub
with lard and heat thoroughly
In the oven. This prevents rust.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

The easiest way to find out
what will be good Gin the way
of colors) is to find out what
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

The Fashion Congress selected this dress because of
the charming sketchness of the print which gives it the
name photographic and because is made in attrac
tive way with rough crepe collar in white and medallion
ornament in colors. The background is in navy the
flowers white and pink.
Call District 7OOO extension 1885, for the name of the
store shouting this dress, writs Miss LGUe at The
Times, enclosing self-addresseda stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

And Mrs. Richard southgata
Evening star., 1935-11-08
LAYTON BATTLING
REISELT WITH CUE
All Favorites Survive in First
Round of Competition for
Three-Cushion Title.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 8.-Johnny
~ Layton of Sedalia, Mo, seeking
his twelfth world three e-cushion bill
lard championship, returned to action
in the second round of title play today.
meeting Otto Reiselt, the Philadelphia
veteran.
After Jay Bozeman, youthful be-
spectacled player Of Vallejo, Calf,
smothered the veteran Tiff Denton of
Kansas City last night. the first round
was completed with the favorites sur
viving.
Playing fashy billiards. Bozeman de-
feated the Missouri schoolmaster, so
to 35. in A innings.
Willie Hoppe, the one-time boy
wizard Of the cue, joined the first
round winners by defeating Arthur
Thurnblad of Chicago, so to Al, also
in A innings.
Augie Kieckhefer Of Chicago, 10
times holder Of the championship, and
Welker Cochran of San Francisco,
present holder of the 1872 balkline
championship, were the other first
round winners. Kieckefer, scoring IA
points in the final three innings. came
from behind to overhaul Allen Hall Of
st. Louis, so to At, while Cochran con-
quered Otto Reiselt, so to AZ, in 40
innings.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

TECH is favored in its tradi-
tional game with Central to-
morrow, a heavier and more ex-
perienced eleven giving it the edge
in the annual classic. Tech is
weakened by the absence Of two
regular backs, but still can put q
very strong eleven on the field.
North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical College comes here
this week for its annual game with
Georgetown. The North Caro-
lima team is coached by Jack Heg-
arty, a former G. U. player, and
its strength is revealed by its de-
feat of Navy earlier this season.
Few upsets were recorded last
Saturday, choices Of the critics
proving victorious in the majority
of the games.
Tennis probably will continue to
be played here until Thanksgiving.
unless rain or an early snow mar
the courts, now in perfect condi-
ton. The women's league still is
going strong.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
STRAIGHT OFT TGlE TEN
by w. r. Ms CAlCuM

there, Charlie. I thought you had
a bum hand" Addison said. who
said SOP" queried Claggett. Il never
said So"
well we gave you handicap on
the strength Of that bandage," Addi-
son said.
But I never asked for It," said
Charlie, "and I never said anything
about having a bad hand either"
Addison took his medicine, but the
next time Claggett gets into trouble
the big Addison man Is going to- look
all around before he starts giving
handicaps.
TURKEY tournaments are popping
up all over the horizon. Hardly
had the echo of Uncle Nick Altrock' s
II at Rock Creek Parks turkey tour
nament died down than Harry
Graham, who now presides at East
Potomac Park, got busy with his
annual Fall event for the strutting
birds. Harry will stage turkey tour
nament starting next Monday with
match play rounds scheduled for sue
ceeding weeks to run concurrently
with the Rock Creek Park event.
Meanwhile, the Rock Creek Park
affair, postponed because of rain yes
terday, was to be resumed today.
ELABORATE preparations are being
made at Manor for one of the
bigger crowds of the year expected
to play In the annual field day tour
nament of the club tomorrow. All the
golfers are expected to be in costume
and the women golfers, apparently
fearful Of being taken for spies from
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Rosenberg Is Star in Debut
As arcadia Retains Pin Lead

Time and again he has missed this
distinction by one pin, and several
times he tied the high set, but last
night in the National Capital League
his 372 was top score. It paved the
way for Tribby Real Estate to clean
sweep Phelps Roberts.
Two season records were established
in the loop when the Lucky Strike
Tap Room crew chalked up game
of 607 and 1,736 set in winning two
tits from Wright's Boys.
Cleaning of the alleys with his first
ball four straight times to score one
Of the few quadruple strikes OF the
season, enabled c. Morris to establish
two season records in the Optical
League at Arcadia. His flash OF four
strikes gave him game of 156 and a
set of $50.
In an effort to bolster its team the
Cocoa Cola Cavaliers Of Richmond
have signed Ed Blakeney. He will
roll with the Virginia entry in the
Gouthern Intercity League Saturday
night against the Recreation nVe at
I-ltimore.
IT WOULDN'T be surprising II
Johnny Miller, who led the Balti-
more Major League last season, was
found in some foreign lineup shortly.
Both Oriole entries in the tntercity
loop have passed him up. Many OF
the Capitals experts say Johnny Is
Baltimore's best bowler at present.
out to hold their lead In tn South
ern intercity League, Fred Buchhofzs
supercharged duckpin outfit will be
heading toward Norfolk tonight by
boat. Tomorrow night they will meet
the Norfolk Health Center team. In
the Is games rolled the Occidentals
have won IL and compiled a COM
mendable team game average OF 625.
: N Clarke is top average roller with
Evening star., 1935-11-08
IOT that Charlie Claggett, we'll
known telephone company Of

N VI Illut SliulhC SAo66Ssst WA
M known telephone company Of
fetal, is a tricky fellow, even
a though he Is apt to be plenty
smart at the ancient game Of COON
can. But Francis g. Addison, one OF
Washington's bank presidents, with
whom Charlie plays golf every week,
would like to know If the Claggett man
really had a bad hand or whether he
was just looking for sympathy.
1t happened at the Washington Golf
and Country Club, a spot where the
boys have habit Of getting laughs at
each other and where the spirit Of
play always Is in evidence. Out to
the club came Claggett. with a hand
wrapped up in what looked like a
hospital bandage. Some Of 1885 left
over red ink had been dropped on the
bandage and it seemed as If Charlie
had gotten tangled with an electric
fan. At any rate, when he sat down
to lunch with Addison, the latter
looked Charlie over, saw the bandage
and decided that his good friend was
in such bad shape that he wouldn't
be able to play much golf. So Addi-
son got soft-hearted and offered Char
lie liberal handicap-which Claggett
accepted. All this time no questions
had been asked and no advice offered
on the accident to Charles hand.
So they went out to the first tee
and after Charlie had gotten the
financial matters all arranged and
had walloped a screamer from the
port side down the first fairway, he
he stripped of the bandage and dis
closed a perfectly good hand. Hey