davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-10
CLUBS SEEN
!. CRIME CORRECTIVE
D. c. Police Head Advises
Spread of Movement to
Other Cities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
- ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July 10
Establishment of boys clubs under
police supervision and cooperation
was recommended to the International
Association of Chiefs of Police here
today by Maj. Ernest w. Brown, su-
perintendent of washington police, as
an effective means of crime preven-
ton.
Maj. Brown described the plan as
worked out in Washington and said
that as result the ill-feeling between
neighborhood boys and the cop on
the. beat" is fast disappearing.
THE results already achieved are
most gratifying" Maj. Brown said,
mot only from the standpoint of i'm
provement in the youngsters them
selves, but from the standpoint of
definitl crime-prevention measure.
Punishment Cost Cited.
= prevention is certainly more to be
desired and certainly less expensive
than punishment. Conservative esti-
mates place the monetary cost of
crime in the United States at the
staggering total of $12OO0,OO 900 per
year and this takes little, if any, ac-
count of the inestimable cost in hu-
man suffering"
The Washington chief also defend
ed police against criticism that is often
the fault of other branches of law
enforcement; the. courts, prosecuting
authorities, or parole officials. He in
sisted, however, that if prevention of
crime is given adequate attention the
punitive functions of police and courts
can be reduced materially.
Uniform Laws Urged.
Sidney j. Williams of Chicago, rep
resenting the National Safety Council,
complained of traffic officers who wig
gle their hands "outlandishly" and
"bawl out" the driver who misunder-
stands the signal. He warned the as
sociation that lack of uniform traffic
laws and practices destroyed co-opera-
ton of the public.
One OF the most irritating things
t1otorlSt can experience" he said, lis
to approach an intersection controlled
by an officer and not be able to un-
derstand his hand signals"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
OPT IkIST
By ALINE MICHAELIS

The Greater Sculptor
The sculptor sees the willing
clay
Take on q human form.
He swiftly works the mass away
To contours full and warm.
He loves them all, each shape
that grows
Beneath his Skillful hands;
Each line, each look Of them he
knows.
Each curve he understands.
Though some are made in
beauty's mold
And some are things Of fear,
His eye discerns the good they
hold.
His heart counts each one dear.
Likewise, a greater Sculptor
loves
The souls He breathes upon.
And something of His essence
moves
Through each created one.
He knows the meaning of them
all,
The place which each must fill;
If some are great and some are
He shapes them to His will.
small.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Beauty
Developing the
Figure

Shades of the boyish figure,
what q change has come to the
silhouettes of the beauty-seek'
ing sisters! l. it possible that
foolish dollies bandaged their
upper stories so that they'd be
as flat as a table leaf? They
did.
Now the fashion pendulum
has swung in the other direc-
ton, something that always
happens. And the gals are
swinging their arms, expanding
their chests to the bursting
point, in the hope of putting on
the kind of a front that is de-
manded by the heap-big rulers
of the worlds continuous style
show.
In the past the feminine
shape has been distorted by
waistpinching corsets, hip pads,
bustles, hoops and farthinagles.
Madame Fashion was playing
jokes. Now she's the STERN
mama, says that natural lines
are best and will those gals
who don't qualify please get
busy at the remodeling bust
ness?
To get bosomy requires pro-
longed effort and faith. The
faith really don't do anything,
Just backs up the will power.
But that's a good deal. 1t is
the way of woman to start on
a beauty campaign with enthus-
iasm. to give up before there
is a chance to reap rewards.
Sign up for three months OF
faithful effort. The tape meas
ure should give a favorable re-
port by that time.
First of all, give your lungs
the air, if you would be chesty.
Blow up those oxygen bellows.
Big chest, normal bust. Regard
the grand opera singers. No
flatbusted ones among them.
Breathe from your toes. Snail
low breathers can't chortle and
brag about their figures; they
haven't any. All prairie with
them, no hills.
Before going to sleep and soon
after awakening, drink air into
the lung cells. Exhaling is as
important as inhaling. Make a
full, complete job Of it. Blow
out every bit of stale air, pump
in the fresh ozone.
Don't forget what posture will
do for you. The rule is simple
enough; stand tall, hold in the
abdomen, expand the chest,
carry the head well balanced.
Let shoulders sag forward and
the muscles do a complete sag,
which lowers their vitality,
causes them to become soft
and flabby.
Copyright. 1888, King Features
syndicate, 1nc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

To freeze the pulp. scoop out
the red meat of the melon,
after cutting it in half length.
wise. A sweet, ripe melon must
be used. Extract the juice
gently and to the pulp add
the juice of 10 sweet oranges,
the juice of six lemons, and
two cups of sugar. Mix thor
oughly. Then put into the
freezer. When slightly frozen,
beat the whites of two eggs to
a stiff froth and add to the
mixture. Continue to freeze.
When ready to serve, have
the two halves of the water
melon rind very cold and put
the frozen pulp into it. To
make the dish more attractive,
make circular cavities around
the melon in the white part
and fill them with stoned deep
red cherries or preserved straw
berries and a spoonful of each
is used as a garniSh over the
pulp.
Half this quantity would be
sufficient for the average table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
ETIQUETTE
Meet Him In
Hotel Lobby
ByMRs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

3yMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"AbOut a year ago I met a
man from a large city near
here, and several times, while
he has been here in my home
town, he has taken me out to
dinner and to the theater. 1t
is understood between us that
when / go to his city I shall
call him up and we are to have
an engagement for dinner.
81 always stay at a hotel
when go to his city. When he
comes to meet me in the hotel,
does he come up to my room?
And when we are returning
from the theater. where do I
say goOd-by to him?
CLARA"
When this friend calls for
you at the hotel to take you to
dinner, he announces himself,
or has himself announced by
the clerk, over the house tele.
phone. Then he waits for you
downstairs in the lobby, and
you meet him there, or in one
of the hotel lounges.
When you return from the
theater, you say goodnight to
him either in the hotel lobby
or in the lounge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

need as much as 5000 to 3,5OO
Galleries at certain ages.
This is as many Galleries as
needed by adults engaged in
very active, hard work. But
on analysis we find that the
boys really need these calorles:
They are growing rapidly and
are increasing the amount OF
body tissue. They are gaining
in weight. Foods of high bio
logical quality are necessary Tor
this to take place normally.
Also they are active. Calorles
are used up in running, ball
playing and bicycling.
These two caloric require
ments for exercise and growth
are above that needed for the
normal existence of any organ
ism. Supplying calories means
including foods that contain
starch or are high in fat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Starch and Fats

Potatoes, whole cere a $,
breads, butter, ice cream. jelly
preserves, pastries and puddlngs
are ways of adding Galleries to
an otherwise balanced meal.
Drinking milk instead of water
at meal time is also an excellent
practice for the rapidly grow
ing boy.
The "raids" in the ice box
may be prevented usually If
some type of light lunch is pro
vided Just before bed time. An
extra serving Of dessert, left
over from the noon or evening
meal, a glass of milk or iced
chocolate milk with crackers or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Cookery Problem

AS to the quantity Of food
needed. a mother with one Is
year-old boy needs only to
multiply his requirements by
10000 to get an idea of the
amount of food that will be
consumed daily at the Boy
Scout camp.
Three hundred cooks and
helpers will be kept busy.
More than 100000 flapjacks
and 10000 eggs for each break
fast, $4,000 pounds of meat for
each meal, $4,000 loaveS of
bread daily and 10000 quarts
of milk, 1000 pounds Of sugar
each day are examples of the
quantity cookery problems fac
ing the chefs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
,ZiNENKZZZZZZ2

V WI WHEN The, The days .. are
food is best for you. Try a big
bowl of Kellogg's Rice Kris.
pies. They crackle refresh.
ingly in milk or cream.
They'll set you up.
You'll enjoy Rice Krispies
at any time of the day. Extra
delicious with fruits or honey
added. Ideal for supper or at
bedtime. Full of nourishment,
yet easy to digest.
Children love Rice Kris.
pies. And you couldn't give
them a more sensible food.
At all grocers in the Mother
Goose story package. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Quality guaranteed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
New Coat Models

New lines for coats are in
dictated from a survey of new
models. Marcel Rochas does a
coat with the back and a little
back peplem of black velvet,
while the whole skirt and front
Of the blouse are of black wooden.
Huge wooden revers in front ex-
tend to the standing velvet collar
In back. ,.o...,.A,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

they will fit
in to t h e
many places
that a suit
must go, in a
wardrobe that
m u st con-
serve space,
yet do for
many occaS-
SionS. Suits
are first in
such W ar d.
r o b e S, and
three . piece
tailored suits
chief among
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Gray Is Excellent

oxford gray wooden is the
fabric of the suit, though II
you prefer you could nave
tweed in any color, or mono
tone worsted. Gray has special
fashion Importance this sea-
son, so gray it is this time.
The skirt is plain and
straight, the jacket boxy, With
SQUARE shoulders-the new type
SQUARE, not too wide or sug-
gestive of seasons past. There
is a belt to give line to the
suit.
Then there's a big loose top
coat that will make a mld-wln-
ter costume of the suit, when
YOU need it. OF course the coat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
ShirtMaist Frock

If you like shirtwaist dresses
you'll be pleased to find them
popular again for autumn. A
charming shirtwaist frock of
dull purple crepe has studs and
links Of amethystS set in tiny
pearls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Dinner Frock

Be light and graceful in a
diaphanous chiffon frock. A
charming dinner frock, in lilac
chiffon, has shirringS at the
armhole, down the sleeves to
the elbow and at the waist Sec
ton. There Is a belt Of purple
kid,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
LOVelOrn
She Wants to
Appear Old
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times

BY BEATRICE FAAHFAA
Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
"My problem is different from
that of almost every other girl.
I'm really 20 years Of age, but
don't look a day over IA.
"This might be a pleasure to
most girls, but to me it's most
embarrassing. Maybe I'm just
being silly, but every time the
question of age comes up, l feel
like disappearing.
els there any way that l could
sidestep the question Of my age,
or should continue to pretend
I don't care?
81 seem to be popular and pet
o little. WORRIED"
You're quite right when you
say it would be a joy to the
majority of the feminine per-
suasion to look younger than
they actually are. I've no idea
why this charming gift should
make you unhappy.
If YOUR age has been much
discussed, as your letter leads
me to infer, the cat is already
out of the bag. Why must 1t be
discussed further?
I'm glad you're popular, and
I hope you don't pet too much.
GREENFIELD MONSTER
'Dear Miss Fairfax:
"The girl / go with is inSanely
Jealous, and if I even speak or
tin my hat to another girl, she
gets sore and is ready for an
argument. We are engaged. but
several different times l have
been tempted to break it, as my
friends tell me have less liberty
than a married man.
"I'm always on time in keep
ing a date, but even if I should
be five minutes late, she accuses
me of being off with someone,
and pOuts all evening. I call
on her every night, and some
times in the daytime when it's
possible. sure am
"PERPLEXED."
I agree with your friends that
it would be unwise to go on with
the engagement, unless the
young lady has the green-eyed
monster in better control. And
don't you think it's mistake to
go there every evening? Try
varying the program sometimes.
SHOWERS AND RELATIVES
t'Dear Miss Fairfax:
els il proper for a mother
to give a baby shower for her
own daughter? 1 would very
much appreciate a prompt an.
SWer. INTERESTED"
It is not supposed to be the
proper thing for a near rela-
tive to send out invitations for
q shower, as gifts are expected
to follow such an invitation. It
Il In better taste if the shower
Is given by friend. You might
intimate to a close friend that
you would appreciate her CO.
operation in giving a shower.
But 1t would be better to have
her appear as the giVer Of the
, party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
NeW Sports Shape

The hat is a plain velours
sports hat, correct with such a
suit, the gloves of heavy gray
suede, the bag of black alliga-
tor, and black shoes are worn.
The cane gives a final touch Of
smartneSs. Notice the airplane
luggage, three pieces shown, in
gray with stripes running
around. OF course it comes in
other colorS too.
Next week we will show a
travel costume with a fur
trimmed coat. When you have
seen them both, you will find it
hard to choose between them.
Each has it's place in a ward.
robe, and if you can afford both,
you will find you have plenty
Of need for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

m e m b err of
t he family,
sometimes al.
most twice as
m UGH as
their father,
and they are
h un CRY at
the n e x t
meal time.
H oft and
F. tales, in
their tables
for normal
caloric in.
take, S h o W
t h a t adde's
mt oy S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Early Travellers and Girls Going to School ind
COMPLETE FOR SCHOOL OR TRAVEL
4 4 +

THIS young lady is ready
for any trip, far or near.
Her oxford wooden suit has a
roomy topcoat which may be
worn with other things,
though the jacket and skirt
are complete without it.
Notice her smart black Access
series, the airplane luggage,
and the doggy" cane, which
gives the final bit of dash.
For the name of the store
showing this costume, call
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 8 and 8 weekdays
or 8 and i Saturday, or write
Miss Laville at The Times,
en- losin G self addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
CORNUCOPIA SANDWICHES

CORNUCOPIA SANDWICHES
Cut thin slices of buttered
bread into half circles. Roll like
cornucopias. sealing edges with
butter. Beat "a ID. cream cheese
and 2 tablespoons of milk to-
gether till light. Mix in "a cup
of chopped raisins and nuts
or candied cherries.
Fill cornucopias and sprinkle
top with finely minced parsley.
Chill and serve.
Submitted by D. Abbott.
Nert meek this newspaper Will
puy ST for each recipe of q ia.
Uorite frozen Sherbet contrib
uted By readers this week and
used on this page nert week.
Send recipes to the WomGn'S
PAGE Editor, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

With all of this in mind,
we've selected a three-piece
tailored suit, not too expensive,
but practical and with a great
deal of chic, as our first sug-
pestion for the person who is
leaving now for a long vaca-
ton, or who is selecting a suit
for school or business, in the
fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

+ q t t e n n &
diet, grOwl-
ed my cynical
a n d enact
ated friend
the other eve
ming.
AS in the
case of diets
or OV e r.
weight, tn e
only way in
which a. diet
for un d e r.
weight need
differ from a
normal diet
L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Diets for Boys
Must Provide For
CalOric Needs
Bv JEAN GREEN

plans being laid for the Boy Scout Jamboree this
month Thirty thousand boys be assembled in
Washington Every last of them will arrive hungry.
boys craving for food seems never to end.
Mothers who have boys at age between 10 and IS will
understand the true meaning of this problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Three-Piece Suits Best
For Travel and for
Business
Business
By WILMA LAv1LLE

Two sets of people have to shop early and to keep them
from having poor time of it, the stores very obgingy
get some clothes for them in Augussometmes the end
Of July These people Travellers those who take late
vacations long and girls who for one reason or
another must assemble school wardrobes early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
FROZEN WATERMELON

Where watermelon is cheap and plentiful many methods Of
serving are used old plantation recipe to freeze
the pulp In this way could be served at more pretentious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

Good Diet for
UnderWei6ht

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD.
Everybody is talking about a
reducing diet and nobody talks
about what 1 need, which is a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
FAVOR|TE
RECIPES

The Washington Times
aviU pay 81 for each fa-
vorite recipe for q hot
qUeather sandwich pub
lished this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Creole RecipeS

The following recipe is from NeV Orleans lady, 2Cho
is famous for the deIicocies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times wU print one
of these recipes eVerN d1N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

~@S-~@O
energy requirement, but, Of
course, in the case of the under
weight the energy requirement
must be stepped up. For this
purpose the socalled Five Thou
sand Calorie Diet is a model. 1t
is as follows:
Grapes, five ounces; grape
nuts, two ounces; bacon, one
ounce; egg, one and two-thirds
ounces; bread, four ounces; but
ter, two ounces; cream, five and
one-half ounces; sugar, two and
two-thirds ounces; grapefruit,
10 ounces; pea soup, four
ounces: chicken, three and one
third ounces; lima beans, two
and two-thirds ounces; corn on
cob, three and one-third ounces;
sweet potato, two ounces; let
tuce, one ounce; tomato, five
ounces: oil, one ounce; char
lotte russo, one ounce; sweet
breads, three and one-third
ounces; biscuit, one and one
half ounces; dates, one ounce;
cheese, one and one-third
ounces; peaches, three and one
third ounces; cake, two and
one-third ounces; chocolate, six
ounces.
Meals
Breakfast - Grapes, grape
nuts, cream; omelet, bacon;
toast, butter; coffee, sugar.
Dinner - Grapefruit, sugar;
cream of pea soup, roast chick
en-, sweet potatoes, lima beans,
corn on cob, tomato salad, char
lotte russo, coffee.
Supper Broiled sweetbread,
cream sauce; biscuit, butter;
date and cheese salad, peaches,
cream; chocolate cake.
Galleries
Protein .......... SILL
Fat .............. 2287.80
Carbohydrate ......2211.54
Total .5O20.45
This diet was planned for the
fall season. The following foods
may be substituted for other
seasons:
Fruits - Strawberries, three
and one-third ounces; pruneS,
three and one-third ounces;
pineapple, three and one-third
ounces; baked apple, four
ounces.
Vegetables-Green peas, three
ounces; canned corn, three and
one-third ounces; creamed eel
cry, three ounces.
Questions from Readers
E. A.: Can you tell me
whether depilatory creams used
on exposed parts of the body
are harmful"
Answer: The d epilatory
creams at present on the mar
ket are entirely armless
wherever used-exposed parts
or not. Occasionally one gets
on the market which may do
harm, but it is to be hoped
that the Federal Government
will shortly be empowered to
require manufacturers to, state
the ingredients of these ar
ticles on their packages. For
most purposes the best depila.
tory is q razor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08
Boy Scouts Menu

The menus which are planned
for the boy scouts are emphaSiz-
ing, not so much wide variety
of food, but a well balanced
dietary of sufficient quality and
excellent quality. One days
dietary is as follows:
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Grapeuuts Sugar Milk
Dreamed dried beef
Bread Butter
Milk
LUNCHEON
Vegetable soup
Assorted cold cuts of meat
Lettuce and tomato salad
Bread Butter
Lemonade
Ice cream
DINNER
Hungarian Goulash
Corn on the cob
Cole Slaw
Bread Butter
Milk Apple pie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

Fortunately the things that
are coming in now are fairly
conservative, so that they not
only will 20 out of style, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

At this age the amount Of
food consumed seems appalling.
They eat more than any other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

will do to wear over other
things, other light weight suits,
and over wool or silk sports
frocks, when winter comes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-08

cookies is another suggestion.
Or material for making a sand
wich from the cold meat left
from dinner or some kind of
fruits such as peaches or ba-
nanas will satisfy them.