davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Another Matter

Baseless jealousy Of this sort
will in time convert the happi-
est marriage into an unendur-
able torture. No man can con-
tinue to love a girl who stages
continual scenes of this nature.
The unhappy child is under.
mining her own house of life.
For occasional spasms Of jeal-
ousy, anybody may be forgiven.
Perhaps they are flattering
rather than otherwise. But
habitual suspicion is another
matter.
Since there is nothing of
which "Heartsick" can accuse
her husband, it is her own re-
form that she must undertake.
If she cannot succeed in imme-
diately roofing all suspicion out
of her heart, she must at least
act as if she had.
Why give up a fine husband
and a happy marriage because
she herself has formed a bad
habit?
I am sure that when she
once faces things in this way,
"Heartsick'S" intelligence and
character will see her through.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

Party fun? The land is full of
it! Especially now that the
help-vourself form of service has
lifted the burden of care from
harried hostesses.
These buffet meals are bless
ing in many ways. They help
break the ice among your guests.
They make the absence OF a
maid seem a real advantage.
Even if your space is limited
even if all your silver and
china doesn't match even
if you haven't the latest table
gadgetS still you can have
an inviting buffet table, and a
grand party.
A Successful Plan
Plan your table carefully for
general charm, variety of color
ing, and the greatest convenience
to guests. What about that nice
piece of embroidery Aunt Mary
gave you a long time ago? Get
it out and see what a smart
runner it makes down the center
of the table. And did you ever
try a runner made from strip
of sheer organdy by the yard?
It is very dainty on a mahogany
table. Use flowers. and perhaps
candles, in the center. or let col
orful foods and dishes along
form the decoration.
Plan for a dish of substantial
hot foOd-with serving fork or
spoon, individual forks, and a
stack of plates-at one end of
the table.
At the other end Of the table,
place hot coffee-with cream
and sugar, cups, Saucers and
spoons.
Between the hot dish and the
coffee, arrange the rest Of the
food-with napkins, a pitcher
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
First Aid to HOSteSSeS

of water and glasses, and addi'
tional serving implements, II
needed. Always place these inn
plements right next the dishes
that require them. Arrange
things near the edge of the Ia
BILE so that the guests may con.
veniently help themselves to the
food.
Send for Booklet
How about the food for q
spring buffet? Here's a meal
that's dresSy and delicious. Best
of all, it may easily be prepared
ahead of time.
Crabmeat CroustadeS
Nut Mullins, Hot Finger Rolls
Radish Roses, Celery Curls
Olives
Jellied Strawberry Salad
PetitS Fours Coffee
Recipes for several of these
tasty dishes are given in our
32-page booklet, FOODS FOR
SMART ENTERTAINING. Rec
ipes and menus for many other
kinds of parties, too. Parties
that will yield the most pleasure
for the least expense and
trouble. Hints and illustrations
on table setting and service
make this booklet still more
helpful. Just take this look at
some of its contents!
Bridge Refreshments
Late Supper Parties
Garden Parties
Meals That Men Like
Tea for Twenty
Dinner for Guests
Small LuncheonS
The Child's Birthday Party
Your entertaining will take
on a new air of distinction, once
you put this booklet to work!
To order it, use the coupon Ct
the right. a
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Bodily Rhythm

When the mother changes
the baby she should note daily
about what time the bowel
movement or movements occur.
Thus she can take advantage Of
the instructive bodily rhythm.
At the hour when the expulsion
of waste habitually takes place
she should remove the diaper
and hold the baby in her lap
over a small chamber.
He should be held comforta.
bly, so that his head and back
are supported against his moth
er's chest, with her left hand on
his abdomen and her right free
to keep him from slipping.
Sometimes it is a help to rub
the abdomen gently, up the right
side to the ribs and down on
the other side.
AS the mother does this she
may utter some simple. express
Sive syllable to be associated in
the baby's mind with what she
is trying to get him to do. The
Maternity Center Association
suggests the use of the word
"Gr-r.unt," repeated slowly
with a rolled "r." After a time
even the little baby will learn
through imitation to make a
similar sound when he wants
attention for the bowel move
ment which impends.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Kitchen ested Recipes

the cooked. Then spread the
berries over one-half of the
omelet, fold over the other
half, and remove to hot plat
ter. Garnish with a few
whole berries.
Banana-Applesauce
2 apples
4 bananas
/ small stick cinnamon.
y cup water
1-3 cup sugar
Pare apples. Peel bananas.
Cut into small pieces. Add
water and cinnamon. Cook un-
til soft. Take out cinnamon.
Rub through sieve, and add
sugar.
Banana cake and pie are
stellar favorites, especially
among the men folk. You may
find this dessert a cross be-
tween the two.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

P1dAGCu.
Wool designs have been
copied from cotton patterns
and vice versa. Cotton has been
made to look like silk, silk to
look like wool, rayon to look
like silk or wool or cotton or
linen and vice versa, all down
the line. And yet there is no
chaos, it is all logical, orderly,
interesting"
It doesn't sound logical and
orderly to us, but to get down
to facts we can understand,
Easter is over now, and men
are buying the summer suits.
The local stores are offering
tropical worsteds, sporty tweeds,
flannels, the various Palm
Beach materials, angora twists,
and what not.
All these and many more
are available in single-breaSted
and double-breasted models, in
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Causes Misery

The trouble with 'Heartsick,"
whose case I am going to tell
you about, is that the poor girl
seems to be unable to put up
any sort of a fight whatever.
Jealousy, therefore, like some
hideous disease, is eating her
life away.
1--WE been married three
years." she tells me, long
enough to feel settled and con-
tented. On the contrary, / am
restless, miserable, desperate.
Don't think for a moment
want to be divorced. 1 adore
my husband. If 1 loved him a
million times less, 1 might have
no problem. But this is the
way things are:
"Jack is q salesman for a
ompany that sells electric
wares. Half of every week he
is away from me. 1 have no
proof that he isn't perfectly
faithful to me every minute he
Is gone, but I cannot make my
self trust him. He Is too good
looking. Girls like him too
much. 1t is too easy to deceive
me.
$50 all the time he is away I
imagine him making love to
other women. This is killing
me. 1 have an idea that other
people know the truth about
this. 1 imagine that 1 see it
in their faces.
"Now and then I have a
scene with Jack and force him
to deny everything. Does that
help things? OF course, it
doesn't.
"ShalI I leave him? Or shall
I insist on his giving up this
job, even though I know he
probably couldn't get another?
I beg you to help me-"
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Doctors AdUice

Old wives tales, as I have
said many times before, should
not be accepted as gospel
truth by women bringing up
children in 1885. That in re-
cent years the science of child
care has advanced enormously
is proved by the welcome drop
in infant mortality.
Mothers must realize that by
following the directions Of
their own doctor and nurse,
who are thoroughly familiar
with up-to-date yet well-tested
methods. they give their babies
the best possible chance for
life, health, happiness. Older
women, offering amateur adj
vice, mean well. but often
their information is not of the
same quality as their inten-
tions.
A beginning may be made in
teaching a baby bowel control
when he is from a month 10 SIX
weeks old. 1t should never be
deferred, if the baby is we'll and
normal, later than the third
month.
After the baby has nursed,
the process of digestion begins
and the intestines do the work
for which they we're designed.
One reason for absolute regular
ity in feeding times, as well as
in the kind of food given the
baby and approximate amount,
is that the regularity of intake
is likely to mean regular out
put of waste matter.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

the allure? You might just as
we'll have slipped into some
thing you have had hanging in
your closet for years!
So instead of splurging on an
extra spring bonnet or hand
bag, why don't you invest in a
little box of cosmetics that are
especially prepared to Danish
age!
And if you are not showing
signs of age, then this little box
will freshen a face that has
grown drab from a winter that
has been too long and too eX-
hausting.
There is no need to explain
the steps to renewed youth. The
products are there; the dlrec-
tions are with them.
If you are serious about keep
ing young, you'll trot down and
get yourself equipped with these
aids to beauty which come to
you from a leading Fifth Ave
nue. salon.
AS is usual with these special
salon packages. the price is low
in comparison with the prices Of
the products if purchased indi.
Vidually.
The quantity is more than
sufficient for a fair test Of its
efficiency, and can assure you
that if you are feeling out Of
sorts you will be more than
pleased by this concentrated
treatment.
And even though I cannot
promise that you will grow as
youthfully sweet and lovely as
Authenticated Josephine Hutch
inson, 1 can at least whisper
into your ear that she has used
these products for years! That
should be enough to make you
snap out of your lethargy.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and p. m, daily
and up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
The Rhynoing
Optinnist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Sick Child

BY AL1NE MICHAELIS
Sick Child
Last night my baby's fingers
chung,
CloSe-tWined, about my own;
He did not want to romp or
play
Or run about alone.
He lay so still within my arms,
Dull eyes and cheeks too red,
Too weighted down with war;.
ness
To lift his weary head.
He was so quiet, then, so good,
With not one teasing smile;
Stripped of all roguish merri-
ment,
Each bit of joyous guile.
He wore a strange, new air last
night,
A patience born of pain;
Dear CD how glad I am today
To have him bad again!
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Strawberry Omelet

Strawberry Omelet
6 eggs
4 tablespoons milk or cream
y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
/ pint strawberries
"a cup sugar
Hull and wash strawberries.
Cut the larger ones in halves,
using a sharp knife. Do not
crush the berries. Sprinkle
the sugar over them, cover and
let stand for several hours.
Beat the eggs, milk, / table
spoon sugar and salt until
thoroughly blended. Melt the
butter in a hot skillet and pour
in the egg mixture. Turn the
flame down to medium.
With a spatula raise the
edges of the omelet and tip
the skillet so some Of the un-
cooked mixture will run under
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
fashion Hints

In the pink is a lovely coat
of loosely woven tweed in a
soft dusty pink with pouch
collar of soft fluffy fox dyed
to match. Diagonal slit pockets
break the soft slim lines.
Don't forget that nice coats
are on the market, despite all
the fuss about suits. Charming
for the young. slim figure is a
double breasted REFER with
dashing Regency revers. The
coat comes in navy blue twill
and in tan or gray gabardine.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

C l o t h i e RS.
there is linn
itleSs variety
in he new
S u itin g S.
T ey sa y,
Cotton, silk,
wool, rayon,
alpaca, cam
els hair, al
m oS t every
t h i n G b u t
feathers has
been mixed,
/ n tie rlaced,
interchanged
a n d OV e r.
-I-s4
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

1GS LEOuU1eSO1ue dIlO MESSY W.
PerhapS-if you have a suf-
ficiently cool and reasonable
temperament. If you haven't,
and if you are genuinely in
love, my guess is that sooner or
later you are sure to experience
q few of the celebrated stings
Of this pitiless monster.
It's better, think, to know
this in advance, so as to be
able to put up fight against
the monster when the time
comes.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
TX Says Busezess Jealousy Wiz Soon XIII Love
Baby Should Be Taught
Good Habits During
The First Year
Bv DIR, ALLAN ROY DAFOE

Physician to the Famous DIonne QulntupletS
Another of good habits besides those connected with
food and Sleep should be formed during the babys first
year of life
Mothers today must realize that of their duties is to
teach the little child regularity in the elimination OF bodily
While the task is requiring time and patience
the mother should be cheered by the realization that
the babys habits along this line formed she herself will
be saved wearisome and unpleasant work.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Beauty
Cosmetics Help
Danish Age
BY JULIET SHELBY

A young, fresh-looking face
is a greater asset to a woman
than an extensive wardrobe Of
gorgeous spring clothes.
A clear, smooth complexion
and a pair of sparkling eyes
compel admiration much more
quickly and more sincerely than
a gown fashioned by a leading
couturier.
If you don't believe me, take
squirt at yourself in a full
length mirror. dressed in your
Sunday best, but with your face
and hair left just as you
tumbled out of bed. Where Is
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Patience Needed

Patience, persistence and alb
Solute regularity are the essen
tials to observe in training of
this sort. When it is first under
taken, the mother may have to
hold the baby in the position
described for as much as five
minutes before success attends
the effort. Sometimes matters
are expedited if the chamber
has been warmed, although
great care must be exercised
not to let it become too hot.
To establish any habit takes
time, but the mother should not
be discouraged. This is really
important training for the baby,
as shall explain further in the
next article.
Copyright 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
DR.. Allan Roy DGtoe'S otDr
column on Babies" 1OiU be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Felt Hats

1t isn't all straws in the
millinery world-a glance at
the shops reveals plenty of
felt. Nice for the more mature
type is a brimmed hat of red
felt with upturned brim in
back. The hat is stitched all
over in blue stripes and has
navy grosgrain ribbon bows and
band.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

Accustoming a little child to
control consciously the proc.
esses of elimination is a COM
paratively new departure in
child hygiene. A generation or
two ago no such attempts were
made in the nursery. Never
theless, the young mother
ought not to allow herself to
be deferred by the ridicule or
disbelief of older women con.
corning the value of such
training
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Clever Lines

Very clever is the line of a
new coat by an American de-
signer. It is of black wooden
and has modified leg o'mutton
sleeves which are scanned in
an extended shoulder line. The
seams are released to form a
high, ruffled collar.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Most Persons Genuinely
In Love Subject to
Some Attacks
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Noted Authority on Problems of Lone and Marriage
Can love exist without jealousy?
not jealousy be controlled must it remain more
less chronic poison in the veins of the lover?
know that many excellent persons believe that jealousy
quite unnecessary vice. They will tell you that you
love in the right way with camness and serestrant the
ugly passion Of jealousy need boil up and overflow in
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Cool Summer Comfort in
Mems Suits
By WILMA LAVILLE

you not one of the exclusive few who buy their
clothes in England you lucky in for the Euro
have learned to create the hotwaher fabrics
that manufacturers turn out proficiently
Of
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

SUMMER GOODNESS combines with good looks for street
business in this smart suit of worsted light weight
that it will not be uncomfortable in This is
of group Of suits specially priced described in Miss
Lavies column today For the of the store showing
the articles pictured this page call District 1000 extern
sion $685. between and weekdays and 1 Saturday,
write Miss Lave at The Times enclosing seaddressed
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Etiquette
Being Married
At Home

Al HOIILC
By MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
am to be married soon, at
home, and 1 would like some in.
formation regarding home we'd
dings. Where should we stand
to be married, and what kind
of decorations should be used?
BRIDE-TO-BE.
For your house wedding
choose the most effective place
in the living room for the cere-
mony place; before mantel or
fireplace, or in bow window,
or between two windows. Have
this place banked with green's
or with greenery and flowers or
with flowers alone. On the
ends of this improvised back
ground it is effective to have
two tall items of decoration,
tall floor candlesticks contain
ing cathedral candles, or simple
tall stands with trailing ivy or
smilax, or very tall vases Of
beautiful white flowers.
Remove any heavy pieces Of
furniture to the sides of the
room, but it is we'll to leave sew
eral chairs in position so that
any older guests may sit, if
they wish.
Wedding March
The wedding march may be
played by a small orchestra or
by a violin and piano, or by a
piano alone, or the wedding
march may be sung.
AS the guest arrive, the brides
mother, the hostess Of the &C.
casion, stands at the door of
the room in which the cere-
mony is to be performed, and
receives the guests. The bride
and her attendant and the
groom and his attendant do not
appear before they enter for the
ceremony. This is true even in
the most informal of weddings.
When the wedding party is
ready, the brides mother is noti-
fled and she takes her place in
the part of the room reserved
for the family of the bride, on
the left of the ceremony place.
On the right Of this place stand
the mother and father of the
groom and the members of their
immediate family. The friends
of the bride stand on the left,
and those Of the groom stand
on the right.
At the first notes Of the wed.
ding march or at some other
signal, the clergyman enters the
room and takes his place at the
improvised altar, facing the as
sembled guests. Then the groom
enters with his best man, and
they take their places at the
right of the ceremony place. The
best man stands a step or two
behind the groom, and on his
left facing the entrance.
The Ceremony
Next comes your maid Of
honor, walking alone. And last
come you and your father, walk
ing together, you on your
fathers right.
When you n d your father
reach the ceremony place, the,
groom steps forward to meet
you, you stand on his left, and
your father steps back a step or
two to the left, where he waits
until the place in the ceremony
in which he gives you in mar
rage.
Your maid of honor stands on
your left to help you with your
flowers during the ring part Of
the ceremony. The best man
stands at the right Of the groom
to produce the ring at the
proper time.
After the ceremony, the groom
kisses the bride, the clergyman
offers his best wishes" to the
bride and his congratulations"
to the groom. Then you and
your husband turn to receive
the greetings of your relatives
and friends. In a house wedding
there iS M reraSSj01ool
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Parting Gift

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it proper, when visiting out
of town friends and relatives for
a few days, to give the hostess
a gift when leaving?
How should these gifts be &C.
cepted? H.
It is customary to send a gift,
after we have returned from the
visit. Sometimes the visitor, if
she knows the hostess well, takes
a gift with her when she goes
to make the visit.
The hostess when she receives
the gift from the guest, writes
her a NOTE Of thanks and ap-
preciatiA.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26

TO QUOTE 1fOm Men S
Wear" the more or less Of
ficial publication of the mems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
NEW LEGISLATION
 WILL AID PUBLIC
State Health Commissions CT Relates Advane of
 Health Laws

Year by year Connecticut has strengthened her armor of health protection through legislation and an enlightened public opinion, and several forward steps which will contribute greatly to the public health of the state were taken by the recently adjourned General Assembly, pr. Stanley H. Osborn, State Commissioner of Health, de- clared today in inaugurating the State Department of Heath's Ter centenary series of Il weekly broadcasts in which the history of public health progress in Connec- ticut will be described.
 Even in the early days 1t was recognized by the leaders in whose hands the health of the state was placed that an intelligent public opinion would be reflected in the type of health legislation enacted by each biennial legislature, Dr.. Osborn said. The primary motive in health work is to raise the standard of health, and if this can- not be accomplished through in- dividuaf effort then laws must be made to promote health procedures and strengthen the efforts of health officials. The statute books of Connecticut reveal steady pro- gress along these lines.
 Notable in the recent legislature was the passage of a bill which will enable any group of towns, cities or boroughs to form a joint district board of health, thereby furnishing the group with a health protection machinery which in- dividually they could not afford, pr. Osborn declared, explaining that these sanitary district boards will have the power to appoint a full time health officer and such trained employees as a public health nurse, sanitary inspector of milk, food and water, and clerical as- sistance. Many communities in the past have lacked a well planned public health program because there was no physician in the town to assist and guide such a program,
 Three new laws, the commits sioner continued, reflect the deter imitation to control venereal dis eases. One of these, known as the marriage bill, effective January 1, 1896. provides that no marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

expected from other cities in the state, and to the best marching units of this group will be awarded suitable trophies, the gifts of the Patarolmen's and Firemen's As sociation of New Britain Inc.
 Tercentenary Play
 A Tercentenary play, Elizabeth The Queen," will be presented at the Embassy theater, Thursday evening, at 500 o'clock.
 Friday afternoon and evening, and again on Saturday night, an historical pageant will be staged at Memorial Field in Willow Brook Park, under the auspices of the Mayors Tercentenary Committee, and it will be put on by the Amer ican Legion of this city.
 Distinguished guests are expec- ted here, as well as nationally known and now famous former ci- tizens.
 Tercentenary information about the New Britain celebration is available at the offices of the Chamber of Commerce In New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19

may be performed In the state un- less each application for license is accompanied by a sworn statement and standard blood tests have been made by a licensed laboratory and found negative for syphilis. This shoull reduce congenital eases of that disease, the number of de- fective children, still-births and maternal deaths, he stated.
 Another bill will reduce blind ness following infection of babies eyes. It requires the instillation of prophylactic drops in the eyes of every newborn child in Connecti- cut.
 The third measure tightens up the law with regard to the report ing of veneral diseases to the State Department of Health by physi- clans. This will enable health au- thorities more efficiently to keep track of cases and to see that treatment is continued until the disease has passed the infectious stage.
 To combat the mounting deaths