davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04

} a banding of hydrangea blue.
The simple, tailored glass cur
tains are made of pale yellow
silk gauze.
Don't your fingers just itch
to get busy and make these
simple, lovely things?
A Complete Booklet
One of our newest and most
fascinating booklets, HAND
MADE FOR THE BEDROOM,
tells exactly how to go about
it. And how to make many
other things for the bedroom of
a girl, a boy, a child, a bride,
a guest, as we'll as for the nurs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
Wife Loses
Faith
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

10y AAIA \ ANVIL = SAAAS0 IAN
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times
Children the First Consideration
Dear Miss Fairfax:
When we were 10 and 20, in.
stead of keeping on with our
education, we ran away from
college, and got married.
At first we were very happy,
but my husband is a fool where
other women are concerned
any other women. We have
three children.
He has had an affair with
an older woman who is wealthy
and seems to be "crazy" about
him. I learned of this from
one of her sons.
I'm so depressed over his in
fidelity and the fruitless Strug-
gle I have made to have a
happy home that I'm about
ready to give up.
PERPLExED.
Dear Perplexed:
It's easy to understand your
depression and perplexity. when
you consider your husbands
failings.
The first consideration of
good woman, it seems to me, is
to keep a decent home for her
children. You've had your life,
and their success will depend
on the right start, and almost
every wife has to fall back on
maternal instinct in trying to
understand q case like your
husband.
Your situation will require
much courage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04

THE AFTERNOON ENSEMBLE with fur trimming will
be extremely popular this spring, and here's stunning
example Skirt and coat made of brown reebark wooen
and the pockets banded with kolinsky fur The silk
yellow brown clip Other bouses could be worn with the
suit too. Fashion Congress selection.
For the of the store shouting this suit, call
District 1000, extension 283, between and week
days or and Saturday, wrte Miss LaUie, at The
Tin1es enclosing selfaddressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
Right Type: Rattle

BY the time he has survived
a half-year of existence he
should be ready to notice and
enjoy one or two simple play"
things. At this age he really
appreciates the right sort OF
rattle.
It should be light, not too
large, easy to handle-the kind
with a stick which the little
fingers can grasp and a ring
into which they can be thrust
is the type which our Dionne
babies find most enjoyable.
Their particular preference
seems to be for the color red.
A gay red Mickey Mouse rattle
is more popular than the pink
and blue clowns and kewpie'
doll effects.
Every toy which the little
baby uses should be washable
and should be washed frequent
". Whenever one of the quin-
tuplets accidentally drops her
rattle through the bars Of her
crib to the floor the nurse holds
it under the faucet and washes
it before returning the play
thing to the little one.
While brightly painted toys
attract bright baby eyes, the
careful parent should make
sure that the paint cannot
come off in the baby's mouth,
where an attempt frequently
is made to thrust the play
thing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
A Warming

Naturally, no baby should be
allowed to play with any OBJ
ject small enough to be swal'
lowed. (At this point it might
be we'll to remind mothers to
keep safety pins out of baby's
reach, and always to close the
point Of the pin whether it is
in use or not0
Rattles, or other playthings,
should have no sharp points,
knobs, or other projections
with which the baby might
hurt himself.
On the other hand I feel i'm.
PEELED to warn mothers of very
small children against the use
of woolly toys of any descrip'
ton. They are germ carriers,
and are not allowed in the
quintuplets' nursery. If used
anywhere by little babies they
should be Sterilized in the
oven.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
Attractive Bedroom

ery-with suggested color
schemes. There are diagrams
and directions for:
Curtains DraperieS Cushions
Wall Hangings Slip Covers
Dressing Tables
Tailored and Ruffled Bedspreads
Closet Accessories
CandleWick Articles
Quilted Things
This 40-page booklet is fully
illustrated, and will prove a
real inspiration in the spring
freshening of your bedrooms.
To order it use the coupon
below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
Sauerkraut Is Used With
And Without Meat

Hearty dishes with sauerkaut the principal ingredient
are easily available for housewives who finding the
steadily rising cost of sparerbs and other meats quite bur-
densome
In homes kraut alone is served side dish,
either hot co but there large variety of recipes
which combine kaut with other foods outside Of meat that
make wholesome and filling dishes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
Baby More Likely to Haze Too Many Than Too Few Payng
Rich Cream
NOurishes
Skin
By JULIET SHELBY

Even very young stars have
their beauty problems. And
although Cora Sue Collins is
still young enough to get de-
light from dressing her kitten
in clothes and painting the
nails of her canary a bright
red, her beauty problems are
almost the same as those of
the grown-up moving picture
star.
She works for hours under
the strong studio lights, her
skin drying and her eyes burst
ing. She has to go out on loca-
ton like the rest Of the cast
to cold winter scenes or to the
baking desert.
Her youth alone is not enough
to keep that baby skin smooth
and glowing. 1t demands pro-
lection from the elements and
the drying action of the Klieg
lights.
Sues mother came with her
to see me-a devoted mother
who feels Sues health is more
important than her career and
her childish beauty more pre-
cious than the large salary it
earns. So every possible pre-
caution is taken to keep Sue
a natural lovable child whose
beauty remains intact.
Mrs. Collins cleanses Sues
skin with cream first, and then
washes it with soap and water
this should interest the
mother who wants to be sensi-
BILE in caring for her daughters
skin. Then, at least two nights
a week, Sue is given a body
massage-arns, legs, back, feet
and face-with a wholesome
skin nutrient that is scented
with pine.
This rich cream so closely re-
Sembles the natural fat of the
body that the skin receives it
gratefully, and even the most
youthful or sensitive skin is
benefited by it.
This gentle massage is suffi-
cient to keep Sues skin nicely
fabricated, besides bracing her
tired, relaxed muscles. Those
who manufacture this rich
cream call it the Bread and
Butter" diet for the dry or SEN
sitive skin. Sues mother likes
it, and Sue, herself, enjoys get
ting those rubs. For they make
her feel like a grown-up, Metro
GoldWyn star!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
In First Six Months Will
Have Little Time
For Toys
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

PhysiciGu to The Famous DiOnne QulntupIets
baby that has been well brought perhaps the least
easily bored person in the world That is the first principle
which every mother and father should keep in mind when
dealing with the problem of babys paythings.
He is much likely to have too many rather than too
few The law that is blessed to give than to receive
apply especially nursery toys Because many
people heard Of qntupe they have long suffered
from embarrassment Of riches in the matter of playhngs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
Metal Cloth

Not over yet is the rage for
the tailored evening frock in
rich metal cloth. A new model
is in gold lame and is made on
simple two-piece lines with
basque bodies and scalloped
peplum. The neckline has a
slightly circular ruffle and two
ruffs; one to form a dropped
shoulderline and the other, a
continuation of the neckline, to
add a softening effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
SMOTHERED sAUERKRAUT

4 cups Sauerkraut
medium-Sized onions
4 tablespoons flour
tablespoon mustard
Il teaspoon paprika
a cup water
"A cup lemon juice
2 tablespoons meat drippingS
or other fat.
Slice onions very thin and
add to Sauerkraut. Add flour,
mustard and paprika to fat,
brown well. Add water and
syrup and cook until thick.
ened. Remove from fire and
add lemon juice. Pour over
Sauerkraut and onions and let
stand One-half hour before
serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04

We are truly grateful for the
spirit which prompted these
gifts, but if the little girls were
allowed to play with all Of
them, all at once, we probably
would have five cases of nervous
breakdown, if nothing worse!
Even when there is only one
child in a home of moderate cir.
cumstances, the chances are
that he has more toys than
literally-he knows what to do
with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Will you please tell me what
to write to lady who is in the
hospital after a serious opera
ton? I have known her for
some time, but I am just a
schoolgirl, and I hardly know
what to write that would be ap.
propriate.-T.
Your note might be Worded:
something like this:
Dear Mrs. BROMLEY:
/ do so much want to haze
you knoD hoW Uery much you
haze been in my thoughts dur
ing these days in 1Ohich you
haze been in the hospital, and
I Udnt to send you my Uery
dearest WiSheS that your inn
proveme71t 1DiU be Uery complete
and speedy. / 1DGS so sorry to
hear that you had to 90 through
such a serious operation, but !
am relieved that it is all over
and that you are no1D success
fully convnleScing. Our pray
ers are 1Dith you, and our friend
Hest WiSheS.
Most sincerely yours,
To Announce-Or Not to
Announce
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Having profited many times
from your valuable column, I
wish you would inform me as to
the necessity of announcing an
engagement?
Some of our family think it is
absolutely necessary, others
think it is matter of opinion
and circumstances. Will you
kindly settle this matter for us?
REX.
Announcing an engagement is
entirely a matter of the choice
and circumstances and con-
venience Of the persons con-
cerned.
copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04

rather be a
little under.
dressed at in.
formal din
ner, or dining
out, than to
wear a real
dinner dress
that looks to
t h e m to 20
much like an
e v e n / n &
dress. Or they
would rather
simply wear
an evening
dress, though
it might be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04

layer of kraut, a layer of sliced,
unpeeled apples, sprinkle with
brown sugar. Another layer of
kraut, apple, and so on, as high
as you dare 60. Cover and bake
in moderate oven. Serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
FrOcks For
DAYLIGHT Dining
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

Have you noticed how many sheer shrtwait frocks
being shown for dinner and informal evening right
now? The idea this spring. but is certainly popu
lar and if all the straws in the wind anything it will
be more so for the warmer months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04

Health and satisfaction Of the
appetite, as we'll as tastinesS,
are the primary considerations
in the following meatless recipes:
Butter a casserole, put in a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
Kitchen
Suggestions
Riced Potatoes

For riced potatoes, force hot
cooked potatoes through a po-
tato ricer or coarse strainer.
Serve lightly, piled in hot vege-
table dish. Pour over the top
a little melted butter and
sprinkle with paprika.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
Dear M. R.:

Dear M. R.:
Wash your hands in tepid
water, with a mild soap; rinse
then dry thoroughly. Each time
smooth on a soothing lotion or
cream. Keep a jar or bottle
near the sink, the bathroom, and
on your dressing table so that 1t
may always be ready for use
every time you wash your hands.
When your hands are badly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04

The long-sleeved, long-skirted
dinner dress with a more formal
look is considered fairly extreme
by some women. They would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
SAUERKRAUT OMELET

SAUERkRAUT OMELET
2 cups Sauerkraut
ID cup butter or other fat
1-3 cup flour
/ teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon paprika
q cup liquid milk, water,
sOup-stock, vegetable juice, or a
miture of two or more Of these
4 eggs
/ teaspoon lemon juice.
Melt butter or fat, add the
flour, and cook for about one
minute. Add the milk, stirring
constantly, and cook until the
mixture is smooth and thick.
Add the sauerkraut and egg
yolks unbeaten. Beat the whites
of the eggs stiff and fold them
into the mixture. Add lemon
juice; pour into a buttered
omelet pan, cook in a slow oven
for about 20 minutes; fold: serve
Immediately on a hot platter.
ESCALLOPED SAUERKRAUT
3 pints cold, sliced boiled pOta-
toes
cup chopped peanuts
III cups sweet milk
2 cups Sauerkraut
2 cups bread crumbs
- teaspoon salt
7s teaspoon paprika.
Mix the nuts and crumbs to-
gether. Grease a baking dish.
Put in baking dish first a layer
of nuts and crumbs, then layer
of Sauerkraut and then a layer
of potatoes, repeat with alter
nate layers of nuts and crumbs,
sauerkraut and potatoes. Finish
with a layer of nuts and crumbs.
Pour over all the milk in which
the salt and paprika have been
mixed. Bake slowly about one
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04
CHAPPED HANDS

Dear Miss Shelby:
My hands are red, rough and
flabby. Can you tell me the
proper way to take care of them?
Sincerely,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-04

Add Lemon Juice
A little lemon juice added to
the water in which peeled po-
tatoes are soaked will prevent
them from becoming stained.
, 1935-05-28
Want Ads Cost More Because They Are Worth More-ResutS Count Most
HUEY BEGINS
RATES PROBE
kingfish Authorized to Be
Leader OF Tilt With
Utilities

BATON ROUGE, La. May 20. up
The louisiana public service com
mission Tuesday announced II had
authorized Senator Huey p. Long,
its special counsel. 10 prosecute a
statewide investigation Of electric
rates.
The commission decided by resolu-
ton signed BY It's three members
TO empower Long TO institute a gen
eral inguiry into the rates Of all
electric utilities Id louisiana that
have not already been investigated.
Twelve companies are affected by
the action.
Two major companies, the New
Orleans Public Service, Inc, and the
Baton Rouge Electric company, al
ready have been investigated.
The formers rates Monday night
were announced reduced TO small
consumers and the latteris under
went a general cut several weeks
ago.
p. A. FRYE. commission secretary,
said that before any citations we're
served upon any Of the companies
that a survey will be made OF their
existing rate schedules to determine
prima facie likelihood for any re-
duction.
Long viii press the investigation
I'm a continuance OF his campaign az
rate adjustment against utilities I'M
der recent special session acts.
, 1935-05-28
Census Is Checked

All applications and other diff
culties incident % the annual
scholastic census are being elimin-
aG-i BY the census trustees Of the
Cameron county school districts.
The trustees met Monday at the
courthouse and began checking over
the applications shown between the
census figures Of the various dis
trictS.
The completed census. which Is
handled through the county super
intendents office. will BE- forward
cd 70 the state department Of edu-
cation by July 4
A detailed map Of Cameron
school districts and a description o.
districts by metes and bounds. both
furnished by the county engineers
office. were Of considerable bene-
tit 10 the census trustees in elimin-
ating duplication Of names on the
various rolls.
, 1935-05-28
Suit for Attorney
Fees Nearing Jury

The civil suit In which G. NJ
Nunderman Of San BenitO seeks
&6.iOO attorney fees from the Ser
vice Wholesale Company OF Har-
lingen was expected 70 60 70 the
jury in l03rd district court here
TUESDAY afternoon following two
DAYS Of testimony.
The suit grows out OF an insurance
settlement which resulted from a
fire in the Harrington firms plant
Dec. Il.
The fire loss was settled for ap-
proXimatelv SCI 900. according TO
the evidence. and Wunderman Is
seeking ten percent attorney fees.
Defense claims Wunderman was 70
get whatever he settled for above
$4,000.
, 1935-05-28
OSBORNE TO
FACE TRIAL
Falfurrias Youth Scheduled
To Go Before Jury On
Staying Charge
Especial 20 The Heraldl

FALFURRIAS. May 2s.-WiIiam
Osborne. l7-year-old FalfurriaS
youth. is to 20 to trial in July in
Judge Lawrence Broeter's 18th
Criminal District court OF Brooks
county for the hitch-hiking slay-
ing Of j. NJ. Jack Brinck. Har-
hngen paper salesman. on May 10.
1884. according TO Sheriff Jack Bal
lard.
Young Osborne. who was only
10 wears old when Brinck was
slain. was indicted on a chaIIe ~
murder by the April term grano
jury OF the 18th Criminal District
court. He was II years old in jan
uary.
Osborne was tried as a Juvenile
delinquent IN district court in Aug
uSt. 1894 - given the maximum
penalty entence in the state
reform school at Gatesville until he
q 2l-on a charge Of carrying a
pistol.
Bunck. a former Olympic Games
TONlIg star dnO popular Lower
Rio Grande Valley business man,
was fCf "a ut TO death near his
parked car on State Highway sc
several miles south OF here the
morning OF MAY 20. 1884. Sheriff
Ballard and Hidelgo county Of
ficerS discovered Osborne'S billfold
In the pocket OF bloodstained
trousers beneath the wheel OF the
al mired ia deep sand at the edge
Of the road. Witnesses were found
who saw the youth enter Brinck's
car at a FalfurriaS filling station.
The youth vas arrested several
miles south OF the scene Of the
Tlavlng the night after Brinck's
Yves found. After telling Of
ficers Of the Staying Of Brinok. Os-
~ sign a written
statement but led Sheriff Ballard TO
OHM d1lsr brush border
where ne had
hidden a pistol and clothing. The
sUu.h has been held IN the Brooks
county jail here since his arrest.
, 1935-05-28
Yacht Club Channel
Swimmer Drowned
fspeclal ~ Tho Heraldl

IT'D "L AH #HML"
PORT ISABEL. Nav %. - Flu
neral services for Carl Baucum. "a,
Refugio. will be held al the Mark
ham Thompson Mortuary At san
Benito at 3 D. NJ. Wednesday with
Rev u n. Lunsford. Edcouch,
officiating. Interment Will be m
MONT Meta cemetery. near san
Benito.
Mr.. Baucum was drowned sun
day at Port Isabel when he ar
tempted ~ swim the yacht club
channel. His Younger brother, Al
len. was with him at the time and
said that Carl had almost reach
ed the farther side when he disap-
pearsd.
Baucum had been a station agent
for the Missouri Pacific RAJ Dad
at Refugio for the past eight \ ars
and was in the Valley visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Bau-
cum OF Edcouch and a sister. Mrs.
Harry NJ Peoples OF Port Isabel.
, 1935-05-28
Cafes and Hotels
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER ORDER or SALE

THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
In the Civil District Court OF Cam
eron County. Texas .i03rd judicial Dis
trict OF Texas. Cause No. 1868. TAYLOR
Lumber Company vs.. Mrs. Bertha Sus-
WHEREAS by virtue Or an order of
sale issued by the Clerk Of the Civil
District Court of Cameron County. Tex
a.. i03rd judicial District OF Texas. on
the 18th day Of NAV. 1885 on a judy
ment rendered IN said Court on the 23rd
day OF April. 1885. IN favor Of TAYLOR
Lumber Company and against Mrs. Ber-
tina Sustaita. sole and only heir OF Leo
narda Sanchez Johnson. her husband.
Manuel Sustaita. r.. ". Adams and Mrs.
r. v. Adams. In Cause No. 1858 IN said
court. establishing an indebtedness
due Il TAYLOR Lumber Company tn the
amount Of Sixteen Hundred SiXty-twc
and s6-l00 1852 86l Dollars with ten
per cent interest per annum thereon
from April %. 1895. until paid. and the
further sum Of one Hundred SiNtv-
six 28-i0O tsi66. 2Sl Dollars. together
with SIX per cent interest per annum
thereon from April %. 1885 until paid
and certain costs OF suit. said judgment
for the above mentioned amounts and
costs Of suit being a foreclosure Of
Mechanics and MateriRlman's lien NJ
favor Of Taylor Lumber Company
plaintiff. and against Mrs. Bertha Sus-
taita. sole n only heir OF Leonarda
Sanchez Johnson. her husband Manuel
Sustalta. r., ". Adams and wife. Mrs
r. ". Adams. defendants. on the follow
ing described property and premises
located In Brownsville. Cameron Coun-
". Texas. to-wit:
Lots Numbers Two Hundred Forty
four f244l and Two Hundred Fortv-five
t245l Ia Block Number Eleven flil oi
Colonia Victoria Addition 20 the City
OF Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas
according TO the map or plat or said
addition recorded in Book 2. page s. OF
the Map Recordsso Z Cameron County
Texas. 70 which map and record there
OF reference Us here made for more par
ticular description. a. said lien existed
on the 9Th Gay Of May. 1890, and az all
times thereafter. I did o. the 18th day
OF May. 1895. al $50 O'Clock a. m levy
upon the above described property and
premises as the property OF the afOre-
said defendants. and on the Attn day
or June. 1885,. being the first Tuesday
In said month. between the ours OF
ten O'Clock a. m. and four O'Clock ~
m A. the court house o OF Cam
eron County, Texas. ! will offer for sale
aud sell Al public auction Tor cash. all
or the rights. titles and interests OF the
saio Mrs. Bertha Sustaita. sole and only
husband. Manuel Sustaita. n ". Adams
and wife. Mrs. r. v. Adams. and-or
either OF them In and 20 said property
and premises hereinabove described
Witness my hand AZ Brownsville. Tex
a. this. the 18th day Of May. A ID
1895.
. A GooLsBY. Sheriff or
Cameron County. Texas
BY Gustavo Vera. Deput~
5-l4-21-2B-5t-496Q
, 1935-05-28
Hall Child Buried
Especial u The H.raluI

LA FERIA. May d Funeral
services we're held Monday after
noon for John Milton Hall, six
months-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J
Nj. Hall OF La Feria. Services were
held at the Catholic church and
mterment was in ReStlawn Gene
terry.
The child died Sunday night as
a result OF a fall from his bed al
the family home on North Kansas
City drive.
, 1935-05-28

BARGAINS I'm homes. farms.
ranches. city lots. Twenty-six
years IN Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 752 Washington ST.
Phone 1887. J-61
, 1935-05-28

FOR SALE-Block y, Tot no, Vim
cente Hinoiosa san Dominic. 40
acres not under cultivation. Cam
IRON County. See Frank Soellner,
WillOWGalC. kanS. k-94
, 1935-05-28
MICKEY MOUSE

ZH SPECIAL
rfEETIN6 HAS
BEEN CALLED
BTTAE MAYOR
TO CLEAN UP
THE ClTTS
POLITICS
AND ALSO
GIVE A
VOTE OF
THANKS 10
MICKEY FOR
HIS WORK
n, IN THE
WAR DRUM"
CAMPAIGN