davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-22
Possible Huelga de Barrenderos en- Mexico
iscurso de Roosevelt ante 5000 Rancheros

Que ell programa de rehabilitation del Presidente Roose-
welt no puede fracasar 81 Sc cuenta con ell apoyo y CO.
operation de las masas, fue 10 que ell primer funcionario
de Estados Unidos declare ante mas de 5000 rancheros
que Sc congregaron frente a la Casa Blanca. e. Presi-
La opinión., 1935-05-22
LOS QUE VIAJAk POR
Ell ARE

En- Ell avion que aterrizo aver
en- ~nuestro puerto. a Ia una y cua-
renta minutes de la tarde proce-
dente de esa angelopolis y con des
tino final a Ia capital de nuestra
Rep1blica. iban los s~iguientes pa
s%ajeros: W. b. Allen y A. NJ. w.
Allen, professor c. j. Velarde Y +
Peacock: todos clos para Mexico,
on calidad De t~rriStas
La opinión., 1935-05-22

dente dsfendio la rama AAA, diciendo que su politica con-
duce al exito. Abajo, superpuestos, aparecen los Iideres
Chester C. Davis, jefe de la AAA Clifford n. Day, orga-
nizador de Texas, y w. 3. Robertson, organizador de
Alabama.
La opinión., 1935-05-22
ElEGANTE BAUTIZo

En- artisticas esquelas Sc nos
participa la cristianizaeion de la
nenita Yolanda Maria. primogeni-
ia del distinguido matrimonio Bos
quet-Ol.a, quien vino a alegrar ell
hogan de nuestro buen amigo don
Jose Bosquet y de su esposa dona
Alicia Olea. de Bosquet, Ell dia %
de noviembre retroproximo. FL acto
Sc llevo a cabo en- Ia Iglesia Parro
quail de Nuestra Senora &c Guada
lupe de la vecina CaleXico. apadri
nandolo los abuelos maternos de Yo
landa. senior Enrique olea y seho
IA Maria Robes de Olea. quienes
despues de la ceremonial. y en- oca
sion del feliz suceso, congregaron
a un pequeho grupo de sus distin-
guidas amistades mas intimas, a
uuienes obseQuieron con un lunch
erveza que les fue ofrecido en- Ia
Residential del ultimamente citado
matrimonio. situado en- la Avenida
"Madero'. Los papas de la nena han
recibido innumeras felieitaciones
con motive de este bautizo, a las
Que unimos las nuestras.
800
Mexicali. B. c., a 13 de Mayo de
1895.
C. Director Gel Periodieo,
Presente.-
Con motive de las reformas a Ia
Ley Monetaria expedida por Ell Eje
cutivo Federal ell 20 de abril pro-
ximo pasado, y siendo de interes
p1blico ell contenido de Ia misma, a
continuation formula a listed ell 81
guiente boletin, con objeto de que
Sc sirva publicarlo en- su acredita-
do n%eri6Gico.
La opinión., 1935-05-22
Nofas de Mexicoli
tsisue de la "a. Pag. }

trales que aterriz6 aver EN- nuestro
puerto Emilio Carrauza'. proceden
te de esa angelopolis Y con destino
a Ia capital de Mexico. bajo ell con
troll del photo S. L. Boyer, viaja-
ban con destino a Ia ciudad de los
palacios Y con Ell caracter de turis
tas, los siguientes pasajeros: Wi
liams r. Ferguson Y esposa; NJ.
Ifaryuitz V q L Panrnd
La opinión., 1935-05-22

Mexico, D. F., Mayo d. 1895,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
tY STUDENT FARLEY
TO OPEN AT BUTLER
I2O From IL State Colleges Here
for Conference.

The annual spring student con-
fera~- Of the Y. NJ c. A. and Y.
w. c. A cabinets in Indiana was to
open at l this afternoon at Butler
University. More than 100 students
from II state colleges and universe
ties are expected to attend the two
day session.
The theme for the conference is
"a Farley on Economics" B. A.
Schnell. state student secretary. ar
ranged the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
TOWNSEND PLAN
FOE is HECKLED
DURING HEARING
House Committee Session
Ends Abruptly on
Sour Note.

A public hearing on the Town
send Old-age pension plan ended on
a sour note last night when near
Isl 800 advocates Of the system
b0oed an opposition speaker and
heckled him of OF the House of
REPRESENTATIVES floor.
T endured this sort Of thing once
before. There isn't any order here;
this meeting is adjourned" said
Rep Harry O. Strickland ID.
Greenfield. acting chairman Of the
House Federal relations committee.
Advocates Of the pension plan
had asked the Indiana General As
sembly 70 pass a resolution memo
TlalUng Congress TO adopt a bill
providing for Townsend pensions.
z. J. Speake. Townsend Old-Age
Pension Association state director
ana chief spokesman for the plan.
declared before the committee the
plan would raise the standard of
living, eliminate the necessity for
relief. and would insure the en-
pigment Of 1000 900 men now on
relief rolls.
Claims Many hackers
"Our plan provides that the Fed
eral government pay every person
past 90 a pension OF $500 a month
on the condition that they retire
from gainfuI employment and spend
all OF this money" Mr.. Speake said.
Money TO pay for this pension sys-
TEN would be raised by a transact
ton sales tax which would not place
q burden on any class.
This means the employed would
pay ? per cent of their total income
TO support the pension system" he
declared. This would not work a
hardship. since the increase in bust
hes activities would more than
make up for this levy" he claimed.
There are 100000 people be-
hind this plan now. and there viii
be 100000 before 1886" claimed
l.. w Heagv, Belmont Townsend
Club president. Show us where
fhis plan isn't workable. II will add
two billions TO our circulating money
medium"
When CLYDE White. Indiana Uni
Fersitv economist and State Com
mission on Governmental Economy
secretary attempted TO point out de-
fects in their plan. members of the
audience heckled him until he was
forced to leave the floor.
Uses Cold Statistics
DR.. White claimed that there
Fould not be enough sales trans
actions to finance the pension sys-
TEN.
Counting such things as stock
Transactions and brokers loans. you
people are still way off on your
estimation of the weekly sales trans
actions that could be taxed" he
said.
All YOU could possibly do would
be to spread income and lower the
general standard Of living" he de-
rldred- This plan means initiation"
= Answering with cold statistics the
emotional claims of Mr.. Speake that
the1 Townsend Dian would do away
with pocrhOuSeS and bring an eco
nor hic Millennium t. G; the aged
netopie. Mr. White net boOS and cat
"a Ills.
Puzzled by the abrupt ending of
n g. meeting. the aPed people filed
/. k0wly out of the ch mDer explain
ing over and over 70 each other the
wonderful plan which must be
adopted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

The new cinderella" frocks are
smarter than ever. They're bright
and gay in color and very pretty
to look. at. Sheers and tailored
styles with self or contrasting trims.
Sizes to IS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

These persons usually have
the leisure and the money to
indulge their interest, and it is
a great help to those of us
who are not equally fortunate
to be given the benefit of their
experience.
The next time you serve
cognac as a liqueur, in the
large ''inhaler" glasses, try
rolling the glass in crushed ice
just before pouring the cog
mac in, instead of warming it
In your hands in the glass.
This is done a great deal in
Germany. You may not like it
@s much as the warmed brandy.
but it is amusing to try.
IF you are lucky enough at
any time to have a really rare
and choice Burgundy, instead
Of using your regular red wine
glasses, pour about one inch of
the Burgundy-which has al
ready become chambree Cor
room temperature) Unto one Of
the inhaler" glasses. This will
give you the bouquet of the
wine to perfection.
Secret of Soup
In making soup stock, much
depends on never letting the
soup boil fast-as this makes
it muddy-looking-but, on the
other hand, the soup must
never be allowed to stop boiling
for one instant. Also, never
add water, once all the ingredi-
ents have been put together
and begun to boil. These three
principles have been called the
Golden Rules of Soup Making"
When boiling shrimp, add
enough salt to the water to
make almost a brine. Shrimp
absorb very little from the water
in which they are boiled, and
no amount of "after-seasoning"
can give Cnem Cne same ocean
tang that boiling them in brine
achieves.
To judge venison: If the veni-
son is very young, the hoofs are
but slightly opened; if old, the
hoofs stand wide apart.
One cupful of milk added to
the water in which a cauliflower
is to be boiled will keep the
cauliflower white and firm.
Improves Flavor
Before placing potatoes in
the oven to bake, rub the skins
well all over with olive oil.
This keeps the skins soft and
edible.
Rubbing the skin of a
chicken or turkey all over its
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

powder base, it becomes one of
the leading beauty aids of the
age!
There is actually such a prod
uct and it is medicated in the
bargain, so you need not fear
either infection or irritation if
your skin isn't up to par. It
looks like a liquid powder, and
you apply it freely to your face
and neck with a piece Of cot
ton. 1t should be allowed to dry
and the excess deposit busted
off before you make up. I like
to pat my face gently after the
lotion dries, just to Danish any
feeling Of tightness.
This product is toned in
naturelle, rachel, ochre, rose,
brunette and dark brunette;
naturally, you should choose
that shade which matches your
own true skin tone.
For those of you who insist
upon washing your face with
soap and water to keep it clean,
this lotion is excellent. You can
scrub as frequently as you de-
sire, providing you protect your
oil-robbed skin before exposing
it. And those lucky ones who
migrate to warmer climates will
find that skin acclimation Is
greatly aided by such a protec-
tion.
Copyright. 1894. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
If you want To know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
daily and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside of the
city, in which case enclose a
stamped, seIf-addresSed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

wilma AaVHLo VI pam SoA4H-
bean sunsets and gay pink
tropical cocktails when you buy
your cruise clothes. For South
ern places this season will be
drenched in pink. Flaming
pink bathing suits at Nassau.
Rose-pink balbriggan jerseys,
very new, on shipboard. Tai
lored pink crepes strolling down
a Havana street." The splashes
of contrast will be in the other
colors, the chartreuse linens,
the many white linen suits with
their contrasting blouses, the
gay beach things that will per-
sist, and the contrasting jackets
that will be worn with dresses
or with shirtWaists and skirts.
OverplaidS seem smart, are
recommended in cooler things,
and in tweed coats, which can
be worn over everything. For
a cruise you will undoubtedly
need a warm suit, of tweed,
flannel or some novelty wool.
In fact for almost any warm
place you will need some woods,
for there are always sea
breezeS, or cool days. There
are some grand suits shown
by the stores here in town.
White Felts Popular
White felt hats, or hats in
colorS to go with your clothes,
are recommended by practically
all fashion authorities. In our
own showing, we had many of
them. {. in fact, showed them
with nearly everything. One
was called the "twister" be-
cause it could be worn in any
number Of ways. The crown
was rather high, and could be
folded down into any shape
you might want.
AS to shoes, all white or
brown and white are the favor
ties. One magazine suggests
lots of black espadrilles, tied
in different colors to match
your dresses. Nearly all shoes
have fairly low heels. If you
are going away you might as
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

+ X
That illustrates the casual
ness of Mrs. Roosevelt's atti.
tude toward clotheS-although
she has been named the best
dressed.
AS a matter Of fact, it is
only since coming to the
White House that the First
Lady has been well dressed.
She couldn't be bothered before
and admits it. Says that
the children always urged her
to pay more attention to her
clothes, not only Anna, but all
the boys.
On the occasion of this con-
ference Mrs. RooSeUelt Uore
dark blue trock of heGOy crepe
1Uith a small collar of French
blue crepe turning back from
the V neckline, a lovely shade
10hich brought out the appeal
ing Que OF neT eyes.
The dress 1DGS made on SIM
pie lines 1Dith long, tight SleeUeS
and Nth it Mrs. Roosevelt car
ried a knitting bag OF the
French blue-mGde OF string.
AS we listened to the First
Lady-We couldn't help but be
impressed by her youthful
charm and fresh enthusiasm
which envelops her personality
with a quiet appeal. One does
not discover these qualities in
her from photographs.
Mrs. Roosevelt believes in
ignoring the unpleasant things
said and printed. In answer
to the recent letter from a
woman wanting to know what
the First Lady did about all
the criticism, Mrs. Roosevelt
assured this woman that she
put these unpleasant things
out of her mind and ignored
them completely.
X X K
But, back to clothes and a
smart costume being tDorn by
Mrs. Kent LegGre. This is a
black mandarin type Of trocE,
made 1Dith a high neck 1Ohich
is finished 1Uith a standing
band of White tDith small
touch of red in front.
With this Mrs. LegGre 1OeGrS
q hat Which is decidedly Chinese
in its influence, 1Dith q stiff
brin1 turned up flat against the
crown all the 1OGy around. The
hat is made of UelUet.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2159

In spite of it's very definite air
of chic, this is the sort of dress
that an experienced seamstreSS
can run up in an hour or So
and even a beginner really
should take no longer than a
day to finish it. Just to show
you how very simple it is, we've
given you a little sketch of how
the frock will look before you
sew up the side seams. See
there are only four pieces to the
whole body of the dress, and the
sleeves and shoulders are cut in
one,. which does away with the
setting in of sleeves! Make it of
any pretty, inexpensive cotton
material use gay buttons.
You'll be sure to pat yourself on
the back when you see the re-
suit!
Pattern 2159 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
SO, 40, AZ and A. Size 16 takes
three and one-quarter yards Of
36-inch fabric. illustrated STEP
by-step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15
cents) in coins or stamps (coinS
preferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy of the
ANNE ADAMS WINTER FASH
ION BOOK! Crowded with ex-
elusive patterns for the child,
the young girl and the matron.
PRICE OF BOOK, Is CENTS,
BUT WHEN ORDERED WITH
AN ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
1T IS ONLY TEN CENTS.
TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment. 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York city,
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRS.CORNELIUs BEECKMAN

By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
When the Woman Pays
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When q woman wishes to
take a gentleman and his wife to
dinner at q cafe, or restaurant,
where you cannot arrange for
the payment of the meal in ad-
vance, just how do you proceed
to pay the check and also the
tip?
Is it ever proper TO give the
man the money beforehand and
let him pay the check?
In a case like this, is it ever
proper to let the man pay the
tip?
Shouldn't the hostess settle
for expenses? B.
Be very direct and natural
about paying the check when
you are giving this delightful
and friendly form Of hospital
ity. There is no reason for be-
ing the slightest embarrassed or
indirect. You do the inviting
and that means that. the party
is yours. You will take the lead
in the suggesting about the
menu-and that means that the
party is yours. The paying of
the check and the tipping will
be just as natural if you do not
make it unnatural by letting
any indecision creep into your
manner. Just take it all as the
matter of course that it is.
This isn't necessary, and 1t
will be easier and simpler for
your guests if you take care of
all the details of your hospital
ity.
Ne. You give the tip as we'll
as pay the check.
Yes.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
The Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
New Wear

ny ALACNE M1Nk1AEAA0
New Year
What joy and hope the New
Year brings,
What promise with its dawn;
In every heart a fresh faith
springs,
With old year past and gone!
No other year of all times train
Held such sure ecstasy;
It waits without a flaw or stain,
This year that is to be!
o, you can take this New Year
dover
Where trust and dream con-
Spire,
And you can shape it, hour to
hour,
To fit your hearts desire!
With New Years glory in the
skies
Comes light for many a quest;
And swelling tides of courage
rise
Again within your breast.
Cast all the futile past aside,
A foot is on the sill!
Brave New Year comes, un-
touched, untried,
Now mold it to your will!
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

we'll make up your mind that
high heeled sports shoes are
going to look demode, and get
used to lower heels.
In many places, especially
Bermuda, divided skirt is
needed for riding your bicycle,
for that is the main method
OF getting about there. And,
of course, bathing and beach
things are essential, but they
are a whole story in them
selves.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Protective Base
COnCea|s
Faults
BY JULIET SHELBY

Every woman is interested in
knowing of a protective lotion
for her skin which can take her
face through burning sun or
winter winds and keep 1t
smooth and lovely.
We all have learned, from
sad experience and sacrifice of
beauty, that somehow along the
way these highly civilized skins
of ours have been deprived of
a natural resistance to the raw
ages of the elements. A severe
burning at the beach or a chap
ping from strong winds has
convinced us that q protective
lotion is necessary almost the
year round, if We hope to pre-
serve that fresh smoothneSS of
a youthful complexion.
And when a protective lotion
artfully conceals slight skin
blemiShes while it serves as a
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

entire surface with olive oil,
before roasting, imparts a deli
cate flavor and crispness to
the bird.
In making French dressing,
If tie required amount of salt
is first dissolved in the re-
quired amount of vinegar, be-
fore adding to the oil, q
smoother and tastier dressing
will result.
In cake baking, sour milk
will make a spongy cake, and
sweet milk will make a cake
with close grain.
Wild rice is as perfect an
accompaniment to guinea hen
and goose as it is to wild duck.
It is also excellent with quail.
For Colds
Mulled port is the most
marvellous drink for person
suffering from a cold. Taken
at night, just before going to
sleep, it has a very beneficial
effect.
Champagne never becomes
quite cold enough in a re-
frigerator-it should be removed
from the icebox about one
hour before serving, and placed
in a bucket of crushed ice un.
til used.
A truly ambrosial dessert
may be made by following a
good recipe for Vanilla Souffle
substituting Grand. Mariner
iqueur for the called-for amount
of vanilla flavoring.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
HERE ARE LISTED MANY SECRETS WHICH HAVE BEEN TREASURE
First Lady Is Still Casual in
Her Interest in Clothes
ALTHOUGH Honored
BY BEAU McALLIsTER

What will Mrs. Roosevelt at the opening of Con
gress Thursday? Since the First Lady has been accorded
aures the best dressed in the countrmany
curious to know about her wardrobe
The answer to the question is easy It practically
decided by several members of the press at the last White
House conference. Wear that brown dress said
scribe-"and the brown hat mot that brown dress,
said Tommy scheider, Mrs Roosevelts secretary "Al
right the brown hat and not the dress hen decided the
First Lady.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Second Wedding Ceremony

Dear Mrs. Beeckman: :. .. e.
I am a Catholic and have
been married at the city hall
only. Now I would like to have
my marriage blessed by the
priest, in church. I would like
you to let me know how I
should be dressed and whether
I may carry a bouquet Of flow
ers. u.
For your marriage in church,
wear day clothes; a dress and
coat, an ensemble, or a suit.
Instead of carrying a bouquet,
it is more appropriate for you
to wear a small corsage, say OF
two or three gardenias.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

ing t h e i r
e x p e r j.
menting, GER
tain lit tt e
1te m S that
m ke !"all
the differ
ence in the
world" to av-
erage wines
"11u 4OOAS 0NS
well as devel-
op m o r e
h hly the
q u ality of
perfection in
the v e r Y
hoct
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

Colors, lots of
rusty roses,
pinks, straw
berry colors,
and pale off
blues, char
treuse, p al e
"p e a c o cks," "
yellow, a n d
lots of white.
A paragraph
from Harp
er'S Bazaar
gives the pink
picture per.
fectly. They
S a y "Think
nf rink ToriIN.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

There is something about
penguin that Immediately wins
our affection. And. when he is
made in velveteen, sateen or
even a plain cotton material,
he is a mascot that should
bring the. best of luck, for he
seems to naturally attract good
will. He is very easy to make
and harmonizes well with any
other sort of mascot. Being so
individual, he, of course, is ad-
mired wherever he is shown.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

Certainly a mascot with such
qualities is quite the one to
have!
Pattern 800 comes to you
with a pattern of the penguin;
directions for making it.; ma
terial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred for this
pattern to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Dept, 81
Eighth Avenue, New York,
N. Y
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Tweed Refer

Across the campus goes a
pretty girl, her slim figure en-
hanced by a fitted REFER of
brown and beige checked tweed.
It has wide tailored revers of
natural sealskin, and the belt
stretches in back from pocket to
pocket.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Exquisite

An exquisite evening wrap is
of heavy black satin, quilted
all over and brushed with gold
dust. It has loose sleeves that
are caught at the wrist and it
is blouSed in back at the waist.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Box Coat

Go gay in your choice of a
casual, everyday coat. A grand
model is a box coat with a black
lapin top; the rest of the coat is
in beige, Grange and brown
striped Woolen.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Pinks and Rusty Tones Will Be
Smart in the South
By WILMA LAVILLE

It's gratifying to read accounts of what will be worn at
Palm Beach and Nassau in the better fashion magazines and
to devo first reports of what the early arrivals
then reflect that those just the things had at
resort showing at the Fashion Congress Even the types
and that the judges chose the that the fashion
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Betsy CasweII Passes Along to
Readers GIeanings Of
The Past Year
BY BETSY CASWELL
W0mdn's Page Editor

"Happy New Year to everybody-and my sincere wishes
that 1885 will prove the best year you have had
This good moment to pass along to you all Of
the very special little tricks which have cleaned from
rous gourmets bon vvan during past 12 months
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

Linens, linens, lots Of them.
But we've told you that before,
and shown several of them.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

low in the back with the band of con-dotted crepe in
navy and white bordering the deep square. The belt is
also of the dotted crepe and is long enough to wrap
sleeveless and short enough to suggest itself ypcay
active spectator sports dress. There's patch pocket
For of stores shouting these costumes, call
District 1000, extension 283, betUeen and uOeek-
days or and Saturday, uUrite Wilma LaOille at
The Times, enclosing sefaddressed stamPed envelope:
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Household
Hints
Remove Stains

Perspiration stains may be re-
moved from dress materials
that will bear cold water by
soaking over night in a strong
salt water solution, using just
enough water to cover well, and
rinse well after to remove the
salt,
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

SOUTHBOUND Washingtonians will like the plaid
linen dress above selected by the Fashion Congress for
resort 1t is in burgundy with white paids and
white buttons. It also in navy or brown The
back is peated beneath yoke and the skirt has peats
below the knees, that there is ample freedom for golf
other activities. The leather belt matches the color
of the DRESS 1t is modestly priced.
Another Fashion Congress selection is the silk crepe
ennis" dress the right above It is cut square and
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

There are many connoiSseurS
in the art of eating and drink
ing that have discovered, dur