davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Canned Wine CominQ
On the Market Soon

NEW YORK. - Canned wine
soon will be available in the retail
market the same as canned beer,
which recently was introduced, &C.
cording to E. M. Sheehan, director
of the Wine Institute of California.
Before starting on his return
trip to the Pacific Coast Mr.. Shee-
han announced that eight or 10 of
the largest wine producers of Cali
fornia were ready to market their
product in tins.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
10 Million Expected d
To Vote Today

had a hand in the Chandler vic.
tory.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Chi|ds Bones Found
After Barn Burned

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, Nov. S
(SpeciaD Discovery of bones in
the burned barn of Jacob Leedy
today ended the countrywide search
for Leedy's 1-year-old deaf mute
daughter, Helen, who disappeared
a few minutes before the barn
was discovered in flames late Fri.
daY
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Prices For Tobacco
Are Better For Week

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The
Stitch index of weekly average
tobacco prices based on the 1925
average of 81 cents a pound as
100 for U. S. Type IL, Grade
B4F, flue-cured tobacco advanced
last week to 76.7 from 76.0 the
previous week.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
LuSitania Is Located
Off Irish Coast

CORK, Irish Free State, Nov. S
Q.N.SO.-The wreck of the liner
LuSitania, sunk 20 years ago by a
German submarine with a loss
Of 1,198 lives, was located today
by salvage operators off the Irish
Coast, it was announced officially
by the salvaging company.
The wreck was located by the
salvage ship Orphir, operated by
a British company which had
been searching for the wreck for
many weeks.
The reported finding of the
Lusitania climaxed years of plans
and futile attempts to locate the
wreck of the famous liner, the
sinking Of which On May Z, 1915.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Of $50 degrees until a silver
knife comes out clean when cut
into the center. This is the test
for custard.
This recipe may sound like
it is difficult to make and has
an endless number of ingredi-
ents, but, on the contrary, you
will find that it is an excellent
way of combining fresh vege-
tables that are left over from
some previous meal.
After your casserole is in the
oven, your meal preparation
worries are at an end.
If you want to add to the
beauty of its service, serve over
it a sauce made from new green
peas or a mushroom sauce.
It is made from a medium
white sauce recipe. For those
of you who are not as yet famil.
lar with how to make this SIM
pie standard for most of our
sauces and gravieS I will first of
all give the amount needed for
its preparation.
MEDIUM WHITE SAUCE
/ cup milk
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons fat
Salt
Melt the fat in the top Of a
double boiler and add the flour,
salt and pepper. Blend thor
oughly. Pour in the cold milk
and stir until thick.
In the preparation Of the
peas, use 2 cups Of peas and
/ cup of liquor that the peas
were cooked in. Add to this 2
whole cloves, l slice Of onion,
2 whole allspice and salt. Sim
mer 20 minutes. Then press
through the sieve and add to
the white sauce recipe prepared.
This recipe is planned to serve
6 people.
Instead Of using fresh peas,
you can quicken the prepare
ton by starting with one OF the
.pureed vegetables now on tina
J mAEGeA seasoned
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Here we've caught the fork
gripper. the table camper.
and the chicken bone nibbler all
at the same table. What tell
tale indications their table man.
ners are!
There's a sad future ahead OF
our fork gripper! wherever she
goes, she will meet social dis
approval. Why? Well, just see
the awkward way she spreads
her fingers out over the blade
of her, knife, and uses her fork
like a spear. If she only knew
how conveniently and gracefully
she might hold her knife and
forthwith the fingers placed
easily about the handles!
The Table Camper
The hands in the lower part
of picture belong-isn't it OBJ
vious?-to a lover Of chicken.
Murmuring "You don't mind, do
you?" this woman picks up her
chicken bones in her fingers.
She looks anything but charm
ing, doesn't she!
Now glance at the right-hand
corner of the illustration. There
the Table Camper-the man
who brings his camping man
ners to the table-has suspended
his knife and fork from his
plate, When it's time to re-
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Better Way Out

And as for these sorrowing
husbands who need such large
doses of sympathy, my sus-
picion is that they are not so
unhappily married, after all.
I've had scores of letters from
disillusioned girls telling me
that they have caught the I'M
happy man out with his wife,
at the movies or a restaurant,
or some place else. always SEEM
ing to be on the best of terms.
There is always a decent way
out of a marriage which has be-
come intolerable, where the un-
happiness is genuine and can
not be borne. A man should
secure his own freedom before
making condolences to an at
tractive girl that are likely to
arouse her pity, and later on
her love.
Anne should realize that her
married friend has no right to
invite her out in the evening,
and that if she accepted his
invitations, she cuts herself off
from the society of young men
who are likely to become honor
ably interested and propose
marriage to her.
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Manners at the Table

move his plate, the hostess will
be Inconvenience, and there
may be spots on the tablecloth.
Not all breaches of table ell
uuette are as obvious as these.
Sometimes the best informed
people are puzzled by trying
little problems they have never
confronted before. What for
instance, should be done with
your napkin at a supper dance?
What does etiquette say about
slipping bouillon from cup. -.
or about eating fruit at the
table?
These, and countless other
questions Of every day etiquette,
are answered in our Home In
stitute booklet, Etiquette for
Every Day, in chapters about
such things as:
Manners in Public
Charm Popularity
Etiquette When Travelling
Cards Invitations
Girls and Men
Learn to do-and Say-the
right thing at the right time.
This 4O-page booklet will help
you. To order your copy, use
coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

amount Of faxed cooked or
canned paddock, or salmon, or
shrimp, either freshly cooked or
canned may be used.
SUMMER SEA FOOD
CASSEROLE
2 cups flaked crab meat
u cup cooked fresh lima or
string beans
tablespoon finely chopped
green pepper
! cup cooked new peas
- cup soft bread crumbs
u cup grated Am erican
cheese
I tablespoon finely chopped
onion
/ tablespoon finely chopped
parsley
B eggs well beaten
Ia cups milk
/ teaspoon salt
Dash Of black pepper
Combine the chopped green
pepper, onion, parsley. with the
other measured vegetables. Flake
the crab meat finely and add to
this the bread crumbs, grated
American cheese, and season
ings. Combine with the mixed
vegetables, add milk, egg, and
turn into q creased casserole.
Set the casserole In WaTw
water and shako In SLOW oHsA
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
QueenLiness Returns

Possibly due to the fact that
Queen Mary has gained in
beauty and queenliness through
the years, partially due to the
fact that we all want to be
queenly, elegant and feminine
now, we find that some OF her
fashions are back again.
The designers have bought
yards and yards Of colored
tweedS to make up into suits for
us this fall. some Of them as
light as the Queens pinks and
blues which she is so fond of.
And they have likewise bought
many bolts Of silver and gold
lame, some with pastel threads
through it, which will make our
cocktail and evening gowns and
blouSeS,
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Different Angle

what do you think about
this, Miss Fairfax? My older
sister tells me I'm a little idiot,
who's throwing away her
chances in life. The other day
she waylaid R. as we were going
out and gave him a terrible
dressing down.
since then I've been looking
at this matter from a different
angle, but I'm sure this man IS
the very soul of honor"
You know how sorry a tender
hearted girl can feel for these
self-pitying husbands, and what
companionable fellows they
often are, and what good din
ners they know how to order,
and what nice cars they drive.
Should a girl allow herself
to form a friendship with such
a man, and does it injure her
chances for marrying well. or
is she just playing Santa Claus
to a selfish man who imaglnes
he needs sympathy?
Those are questions which
Anne-and all the other Annes
should put to themselves in a
clear-minded, worldly fashion.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Etiquette
CORRESPONDENTS BEECKMAN
PROPER NIGHT-CLUB ATTIRE
"Oear Mrs. Reeckman:

PROPER NIGHT-CLUB ATTIRE
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
cit it proper at q night club,
for me to wear sport clothes
while my husband wears q light
suit? MIR. AND MRS"
What we wear at a night club
depends on the type of place to
which we are going. Some night
clubs insist on formal clothes
the women wearing evening
or dinner dresses and no hats,
and the men wearing evening
clothes or dinner jackets, or,
in the summer, dinner jackets
with the usual black coat or the
white dinner jacket or white
mess jacket.
In summer, at the most in"
formal type of night club, the
women wear afternoon dresses,
such as chiffon dresses, or spec
tator sport clothes. The men
wear business suits, or dark blue
or brown coats and white flan-
mel trousers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

"I've come to know him quite
WELL" writes Anne. HE is 80,
and has made no secret Of the
fact that he is unhappily mar
ried and has two children. But
I think I'm the only one who
knows how miserable he is at
home, and what a selfish, silly,
hard-hearted, extravagant wife
he has.
"He is very honorable, and
when he takes me to dine with
him, once or twice a week, and
to motor afterward, he always
tells me that I am a heroine
for taking the risk Of going
about with an old married man.
For, he says, these pleasant lit
tie parties, which save his life.
might lead to gossip.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

ately; add the grated lemon
rind. Now add the potatoes,
the seasoningS and spices, and
the milk.
When everything has been
well beaten, put the mixture
into a buttered baking pan and
bake slowly for an hour. Serve
hot, although the leftover may
be served cold for lunch the
next daR
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Beauty
Lubricants For
Dry Skin
BY DONNA GRACE

"Dear Donna Grace: I have
= dry skin and / know I ought
to use cream every night, but
my husband always ScOlds me
when my skin is greasy. What
else can I use that won't sh0w2
MRS. WANDA A."
There is no substitute for oils
and creams for a skin lubricant.
A dry skin needs this soothing
treatment to keep it refined,
but why not use such treatments
when your husband is not
around?
You can massage your face
any time and then remove the
cream and oils and apply a nice
smooth powder for protection
and for your finished makeup.
When you take your warm tub
bath is an excellent time to put
on a generous layer Of creams
and oils.
'Dear Donna Grace: I have
always made by own creams
and toilet lotions, and / am
sending you a few Of the ones
use. I wish you would please
tell me If they are all right, and
please, Donna Grace, will you
give me a formula for q liquid
cream?
''YOurs sincerely, ~
"HANNA s."
Your formulas are nice, al.
though two of them would make
a rather unsatisfactory mixture.
I have no space here to correct
them for you, but if you wish
to repeat your question and
write again I will advise you.
The following is a formula for
liquid cream:
ounce of Lanolin, I ounce
Of Sweet Almond Oil, ! ounce
of Lime Water.
Rub the lanolin until creamy,
then add the sweet almond oil
slowly until smooth. After that
rub or beat in the lime water
and continue to beat until the
mixture is smooth. Perfume
with a few drops of oil of Law
ender.
will be glad to help you with
your beauty problems, II you
wish. Send a stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. W., Wash
ingtOn, d. c.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

typhoid fever that occurred in
a circus in the summer of 1884.
These evidences of return to
the Middle Ages teach us that
we must never relax the vigi-
lance which is needed to keep
the infectious diseases in sub
jugation.
Boards Of health everywhere
constantly are working on the
control of the water supply and
milk supply, and food handlers,
yet somehow or other the dis
ease manages to break through
the barriers and cause death as
well as economic loss.
Only Sure Way
In the case of the circus, ty-
phoid broke out in Detroit, and
SO employees were hospitalized.
In the course of time al per-
sons were left in hospitals in va
rious cities; IA of them proved
to have typhoid. From the fact
that everybody in the circus was
infected except trainmen, por-
tiers and elephant men, whose
water supply was separate from
the rest of the circus, the lndi-
cations are that the epidemic
was water-borne, although in
what city en- route or under
what circumstances has not
been proved.
The epidemic itself certainly
teaches us that the only sure
way of protection against ty-
phoid is individual incubation
or vaccination by the hypoder.
mic injection of typhoid vaccine.
AS an indication of the vigi-
lance with which boards Of
health work on the problem Of
water supply, I find in the re-
port of the Indiana division Of
public health for one month
that the board investigated 30
public water supplies in such
cities as Aurora, Elkhart, Fort
Wayne, Lafayette Heights, Vim
cennes, WinsloW, etc. 1t made
999 examinations of drinking
water, SO examinations of bot
tied water and 40 examinations
of swimming water. 1t mad!
1926 examinations of diaries an,
966 examinations of other foo
stations.
In spite of this staggerin,
amount of work typhoid fevel
will slip through, because none
of us have any natural i'm"
munity to it.
Today the only safe thing
to do is to have vaccination of
each individual against typhoid.
This should be done before the
age Of five years.
Vaccination
Parents aften balk at the
idea Of vaccination at early
ages-vaccination against small.
pox and diphtheria as well as
typhoid. But this attitude is
unwarranted. First, because
these diseases strike particu-
larly the young. To make pre-
vention effective, we must be.
gin early. And second, because
children, as a rule, react Jess
than adults.
This is really true. A one
year-old baby will not have las
much trouble with a smallpNx
vaccination as a man of tWe1l-
ty-five. Just as a baby will not
have as rough a trip with
measles as an adult.
EDITORS NOTE: Six PAM
phletS by DR.. Clendening can
now be obtained by sending 10
cents in coin, for each, and q
self-addressed envelope stamped
with a three-cent stamp, to DIR.
Logan Clendening, in care Of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining" TN
FAINT Feeding" Instructions for
the Treatment of Diabetes"
Feminine Hygiene" and THE
Care of the Hair and Skin"
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Braid Is Back

Sequins and braid, two of her
favorite trimmings are back
again too. Soutache in massed
effect, and passementerie are all
over everything. Even our cell
lophane fabrics and mixtures
are much like the glitter that
Queen Mary has always liked
and worn.
We probably will not affect
the lines that the fine Queen
wears, for she really hasn't
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

VI Iuc w CChs
ar und the
u S e. of fresh
We G e t a bleS
C o m b i n ed
with a sea-
food to form
q main dish.
The possibili-
ties are end
less.
I am using
the recip e
here that in
cludes flaked
crab meat. In
stead of crab
meat for the
base, an equal
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Useful Coat

Very popular for vacations are
the later weeks of summer ex-
tending to early autumn. For
such a traveller there is a most
useful coat fashioned of rich
red wooden in a smooth weave,
done on Swagger lines, with slit
pockets. It has a sailor collar
of natural lynx that extends to
the shoulders.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

AhUt4CS.
Right through the leand and
barren years of plainness that
the rest of the world INDUCED in.
England's great lady dressed to
her type. She wore pink and blue
tweedS, silver and gold lame for
evening, white fox, millions Of
Sequins, and all the gems that
the royal vaults would yield -.
and that means diamonds and
pearls of great beauty, as well
as many other stones.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

But the cycle
Of faS HONS
has s W u ng
around to the
things tn at
Queen Mary
has alw avs
worn. So this
fall we may
all dress like
her in some
ways. We will
probably skip
the hats, but
We will wear
her colors,
q nd he r
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

t h e disease
W h h W e
have claimed,
still is alive.
The n e W S.
papers carry
the report of
an epidemic
in M in n e.
apolis, a n d
the U. S. pub
lie h e a | t h
service h a S
published a
final report
of it's inveSti-
cation of the
endemic Of
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
SWEET POTATO PoNE
This is dish that has come down from the early days.

6 medium-siZed potatoes
/ cup brown sugar
l cup dark molaSSeS
/ cup milk
u cup butter
4 eggs
Rind of u lemon
Sprinkling Of nutmeg
u teaspoon cinnamon
Crate the potatoes. Cream
the sugar. butter and molaSses.
odd the eWA beaten Aepa%
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

changed her style of dress for
decades, but drapeing is back,
and that is the basis of her even
ing gowns. And she wears SWag-
ger coats to her suits, and after
all, so do we this fall. We are
Just about as fond Of capes,
also. as is the Queen.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
PATTERN 1O43

color, or IN a variety OF coIorS.
Pattern 1043 comes to you
with a transfer pattern Of 11s
yards of banding AZ inches
wide; two motifs 434x8 inches
and two motifs 3x5 inches;
color suggestions: material re-
quirementS; illustrations of all
stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Department,
SO Eighth Avenue New York,
~ A.-'Ea AkausdI
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

quick and easy to do-no
wonder these Laura Wheeler
cross stitch roses are popular!
On household linens, on frockS,
on blouses, they are not only
smart, but they Satisfy-in a
discreet and charming way-the
general love for color. The de-
sign shown is worked eight
crosses to the inch and that,
Of course, makes the work 60
quickly. The motifs are lovely
either IN two shades Of ona
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Fall Fashions Swing To
Queen Mary's Colors
And Fabrics
By WILMA LAVILLE

National and international events have shadows that ger
long after them in the fashion world For the designers Of
the world always attend they at least they study
the pictures for inspiration for their coming collections
The pageant the color the costumes Of the people
and things taking part whether the event be war an
exhibit Of Sort always full Of design shade and
shadow
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
sympathetic Companion
Of Married Man Often
Injuries Herself
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
What do you think about Annes problem, all you girls
who work in Offices whose pity aroused by the unhappy
rried at The
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Creole Reel pes

The fouoving recipe is from NeaO Orleans lady, aUko
is famous for the delcacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times will print one
of these recipes eVery day.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
VEGETABLES and Sea Food
Unite in Dish of Week.
Bv JEAN GREEN

Vegetables have been brought to the megh frequently
in the past few weeks They delicious and add great
variety planning They deserve to be
very freely Their color and texture especially
suited to appeal to appetite.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

The Washington Times Is
paying 81 for each tGUorite
fresh fruit pudding recipe pub
HShed this week.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

GOLDEN PUFF PUDDING
4 cups sliced fresh peaches
y cup water
3 tablespoons minute tapioca
"a cup sugar
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
y cup sifted pastry flour
6 tablespoons sugar
2 egg yolks, beaten until thick
and lemon colored.
egg whites
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cream of tartar
Bring peaches and water to a
boil over direct heat. Combine
tapioca, sugar and salt; add
gradually to fruit mixture and
boil briskly one minute. Add
lemon juice. Pour into creased
baking dish and keep hot.
Sift flour once and measure.
Add sugar gradually the egg
yolks, beating until light. Beat
egg whites and salt until
foamy; add cream of tartar and
beat until stiff enough to hold
up in peaks, but not dry. Fold
egg-yolk mixture into egg
whites; then fold in flour, a
small amount at a time. Turn
out over hot tapioca fruit mix
ture. Bake in moderate oven
1925 degrees Fahrenheit) so
minutes, or until cake is baked.
Serve hot. Serves eight.
Submitted by Anne M. Mundy.
Nert Ueek this newspaper
tDiH pay 81 for each published
tGvorite recipe for a dish made
from fresh tomatoes. This is a
recipe for your tavorite style OF
cooking them or of SerUi11g
then. in salads, and should be
sent in before Tuesday, Septen1-
Der 3, to be entered in the
contest. Send recipes to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Warns Girl Against ''Unhqppy' Husbands Waes
Typhoid Still
A Menace

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
We have had two indications
this year that typhoid fever,
for all the vaunted control Of
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 100 w. Nineteenth
St., New York, N. Y.
Enclosed find 15c for booklet
Etiquette for Every Day
Name ..............
Please print name & address plainly
Street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
City and State. .........".
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

Few people expected much to
come from the English Jubilee,
and perhaps there will be little.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

. having our Dish
And it is based
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05
Back to American Names;
We Have individuality

A German historian. who has come
to this country to take notes on the
cities, towns and villages named aft
er Hanover, Germany. says that
there are no less than II of these
In the United States. And there are,
also. according to the same author
ity. 66 Hamburgs, % Bremens and %
Brunswicks In this country.
The number Of places in the Unit
ed States named after places in Great
Britain and on the continent of Eu-
rope Is legion; for it was natural for
the early settlers in the New world
to wish to perpetuate here the mem
cries of the communities In the Old
world from which they had come.
While this was altogether proper,
as long as America was composed Of
European colonies, we are not sure
that it's continuation today would be
helpful. We have a feeling that the
recent tendency to go back to native
American place names is more use
full in developing consciousness in
Americans that the United States is
something more than an offshoot of
Europe; that it Is evolving, as gen.
Grafton follows generation, distinc-
tive individuality. = Detroit Free
Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-12-05
Fishing Fleet Conducts
Funeral for Ghost Shin

The Flying Dutchman. encountered
usually in the neighborhood of Cape
Horn, and prophesying disaster at
that most dreaded ocean corner, is
the most famous of ghost ships, but
now we hear that another sinister
vessel has taken to appearing and
disappearing In the South seas. It
takes the form of phantom launch.
which haunts the fishing grounds
near Chatham islands. lonely out
post 400 miles southeast of New
Zealand.
Four years ago the craft was first
reported, and soon afterwards q
launch In which II fishermen were
going to a football match foundered.
all being drowned. More recently 3
lonely fisherman claimed to have
seen 1t; a few days later he was
swept overheard to oblivion by a
heavy sea. Perhaps with the idea of
exercising this grim visitant, the
whole fishing fleet assembled on the
approximate spot, and held solemn
funeral service. The ghostly launch
is said to appear in misty weather
and to travel at supernatural speed.