davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
SEIzES.
1000 REBELS

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. %
QNS).-More than 1000 partici.
pants in the shortlived Red revo-
luton were under arrest today in
Rio de Janeiro alone, and about
$50, mostly rebels, lay dead as the
country slowly began to return to
normal.
Martial law was still in effect,
however. and the capital, scene
Of a double uprising yesterday,
was filled with troops.
The Communistic leaders of the
insurrection at Pernambuco were
nearly all captured, but those at
Natal were reported to have fled
by airplane and ship, carrying off
a huge sum from the Natal branch
Of the Bank of Brazil.
After being forced into an en-.
durance record for a dirigible's
time aloft, the Graf Zeppelin,
which finally moored at Pernam-
buco yesterday, having been in
the air nearly a week, will take off
tomorrow to return to Germany.
Ringleaders of the rebellion
here and in Pernambuco will un-
doubtedly face court martial.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

FALMOUTH, Mass, Nov. %
0.N.SO.-Dr. John F.. "Jafsie"
Condor was in secluslon here to-
day, refusing to amplify a pub
lished report that he had discov-
cred new supporting evidence to
his own testimony at the trial of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. con-
victed kidnaper of the Lindhergh
baby.
The intermediary in the ran
som negotiations, who was at the
workshop of a magazine editor
in answer to Hauptmann's plea
to tell all"-denied he had con-
cealed anything at the trial. He
also denied he knew anything re-
garding reported clues found in
Massachusetts.
The former New York educator
had said he was dealing with what
appeared to him to be new evi-
dence of First Importance" and
requested people to refrain from
interfering with him in his work.
This new evidence, he said. not
only seems certain to confirm his
own testimony given at the trial,
but adds to it.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
WELLS STARTS
MOVIE STUDY

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Nov. %
GN.S0.-H. G. Wells, British
author and student of world
affairs, today prepared to delve
into the inner workings Of Holly
wood motion picture studios.
The house guest of Charles
Chaplin. Mr.. Wells said he eX-
pected to increase his knowledge
of the cinema, the importance
of which in our present scheme
of things is unquestioned."
1T is" Mr.. Wells said, "a
flexible art for tranScending any
that has preceded it. Hence, I
am glad to be able to say I am
a part of the cinema industry
n England, where we are &C.
complishing remarkable things in
the development of the field
that may become the greatest
art form that has ever existed" ."
Mr.. Wells in commenting on
world affairs expressed the feel
ing that the Communist expert
ment in Russia has proved catas-
trophic,
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
FLAMING SHIP
ABANDONED

NEW YORK, Nov. % G.N.S).
A blazing schooner was believed to
be endangering North Atlantic
shipping about 100 miles east Of
New York today.
The British schooner r. L. Bor-
dem, according to reports reaching
Coast Guard headquarters here,
caught fire late Wednesday after
noon. The master and crew Of
five, after making futile efforts to
quell the flames, sent out a dis
tress signal and. according to the
Coast Guards information, were
taken aboard the Italian freighter
San Pedro.
The S. S. Exilona reported to
the Coast Guard that it had
sighted the Borden blazing spec
tacularly and drifting at the mercy
of the ocean currents at midnight.
The Exilona's captain said there
was no sign Of life aboard the
BORDEN
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
CHILDREN WILL F<D7 PRESIDENT AT TE4AN<SGN
Senate Clerk
Sets Burglar
Alarm Off

Shortly before 10 o'clock today
Police Headquarters and the
guard rooms in the Capitol,
Senate and House Office Build
ings were startled by the sound
of a burglar alarm indicating
that someone was trying to
break into the Senate Disbursing
Office.
In less than three minutes
uniformed guardians were pour.
ing through the paymaster's
portals on the second floor of
the Capitol with drawn guns.
Within five minutes scout cars,
bearing plain clothesmen and
other officers from Police Head
quarters, made skidding stop
before the building and added
their strength to the Capitol
police force.
So fast was their response to
the alarm that they nabbed the
intruder" in the act of doffing
his hat and coat.
But it was all satisfactorily
explained.
Chester M. Reich, assistant
financial clerk of the Senate,
was preparing to give thanks for
all that is his by volunteering
a few hours extra work for the
Government,
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Condor Follows New
Hauptnlanm Trail

vicUed of numbering, Col. and Mrs
Charles A. Lindbergh, to save him
from the electric chair.
This report, credited to defense
counsel, was heard in Trenton to
day as Hauptmann spent bleak
Thanksgiving in his cell in the
New Jersey State Prison death
house.
He is disappointed because his
requests for a talk with Lindbergh
have been fruitless, and is now
formulating a public statement
addressed to the Lone Eagle and
his wife, calling upon them to ask
Gov. Harold 1. Hoffman and the
New Jersey Court of Appeals to
pardon him or commute his sen.
tence to life imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Quebec Cuts Xmas Trees

QUEBEC, Nov. % G.N.S0.
Santa Claus started work early
this year. A quarter million trees
we're being felled throughout Que
bac today for shipment to the
United States within a few days.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Hauptmann, If Court Fails,
To AppeaI to Lindberghs

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. %
Q.N.S0 If the United States Su-
preme Court fails to act favorabJy
in his behalf. Bruno Richard
Hauptmann will appeal to the par
ents of the baby he has been con-
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Do You Remember?

One month ago the toIlotD-
ing names lDere in the head
lines. Can you recall them7
Hazel Glab
Olin Johnston
Rose LandOn
william Mahan
William FetZer
(AnSWerS on Page 81
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
True, for years the Ameri'
can manufacturers have bought
French clnfhaS and cnnied

True, for years the Ameri-
can manufacturers have bought
French clothes and copied
them for us. Some could be
used as they were, but others
had to be changed, adapted.
The dress, whether it had to
be changed or not, was handed
to us as a Paris copy, and the
designer who had to adapt it
to the needs of American
women, got no credit at all.
Many other costumes, just as
acceptable, were designed en-
tirely by Americans. They were
sold to us as just dresses. No
body ever thought Of telling
us who designed them, or any
thing about the dress, other
than that it was smart" or
becoming"
But a few years ago the
American public and stores be-
gan to awaken to the fact that
our own designers should have
recognition, and in many cases,
more reward for their efforts.
Many stores are now playing
up the domestic designers, are
giving them full credit, and
they find that their things are
just as popular as the French.
The Fashion Congress is
Staunchly behind the American
design movement, and when
ever we can, we show nothing
but American made and de-
signed things. All fabrics are
made in America, and when
ever possible, we give the name
of the maker, as well as the
designer. Eventually we hope
that the public will come to
realize the full significance Of
1t all.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

Chanel, or so the trade said, and
had much to do with the great
popularity Of Chanel's clothes
in America.
So, when Miss Claire has an
American designer do all her
clothes for a play, it is indeed
news. It gives just one more bit
of prestige to American design
ers. It shows that American
money will be spent more and
more in America in the future.
All of which brings me to the
answer to q question asked me
so often these days. It is in re-
gard to the Fashion Congress,
which sponsors American fash
ions. People ask why we do,
and what it all means.
One Of the basic purposes Of
the Fashion Congress is to sup.
port and build up the great
American design movement. Too
long have we bowed to France,
given the designers there all the
credit. OF course, they deserve
much, but not all.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2l56

Is it time for your youngster
to be learning to sew? Then
why not let her start in on O
pretty little frock for herself
this, for instance? II she is q
very little girl she could help
you make the belt-and If she's
bigger she'd adore to do the
whole thing herself. It may be
made with those gay little ruf-
fles climbing over the shoulders
to emphasize the charm Of its
cunning puffed sleeves-or with.
out the ruffles as you see in
the smaller sketch. In case it's
a party frock she needs, have
her make 1t without the sleeves
and collar. Remember there's
a diagrammed instructor in
cluded with each pattern to
help every inch Of the way!
Pattern 2156 is available In
sizes 4. 6. 8, 10 and IL. Size
8 requires 23s yards 36.inch
fabric. illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1Sc)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for your copy Of the
ANNE ADAMS WINTER FASH.
ION BOOK! Crowded with ex-
elusive patterns for the child.
the young girl and the matron.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS BUT WHEN ORDERED
WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PAT.
TERN 1T is ONLY TEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York City.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
His WarninQ
.Unneeded
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
At Thanksgiving our pastor
told us Washington was full of
strangers, here on the new jobs,
and it was our duty to be
friendly to them.
I picked out the most unprom-
iSing specimen who attended
our church and asked him to a
couple of meals at our home,
and the whole family took him
to the movies.
He came, ate, and told me
not to take him seriously as he
had a girl back home. I told
him I didn't expect a proposal
and invited him only to be kind.
The rat then said he'd be glad
to come if understood. But
he held out no hopes.
And now, good heavens, I've
got to. keep on being nice and
feeding him so he won't think
I'm IL love with him. o N.Y..
Completely.
Misunderstood.
Why not tell this genial egoist
that you have to swap one
stranger for another and that
his time will be up in a week
or so.
And please don't weary Of
well-doing just because you've
met one like this. In your place,
I'd enjoy the joke hugely.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
am .16 years old and I like a
boy of II. He comes up to the
house about three times a week.
My mother approves of his COM
ing to see me, but there are
friends Of my mother who seem
to think am too young to
have q boy friend.
I would appreciate your ad-
vice and opinion on this matter.
Thank you.
M. s.
II your mother approves Of
your friendship with this boy
it's none Of your friends busi-
ness. A good sensible friend
ship among young people is
desirable in every way. I hope
you're not going to get serious
over this.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

"a N~GAS- 6AN bW4Co Oh AGhNys
And don't think that Tommy
doesn't sport the fanciest mo-
toring togs when taking a jaunt
in his antique runabout. He
and his friend wore sheepskin
coats - with woolly collars.
Tommy sported a checked cap
and. wears it at an angle
that makes you think he just
made the last fence.
But his friend was hatless-
and there he sat, his hair blow
ing in the breeze at five miles
an hour. Glass, we call it.
Just class.
Nora BGld,nin, doDn here
from Mt. Kisco for a Uisit Nth
her brother-in-ld1O and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McMGnMS, at
their Alexandria ,reSidence-is
10eGrtng the most Gttr1ctiUe
eDenirg dress.
1t is made of 1Dtite, Dery
he1Uy lace in q large pattern
and Dith it she aDeGrS O. jacket
of the same material Nth long
SleeDeS. A black UelDet eUening
1DrGp, floor length. Nth a 1Uhite
fur collar, fitted on the should
erS, completes the costume.
Nora is returning to her home
tomorrow.
incidentally, the marble man.
telS-two lovely ones-in Bob's
and Mary'S home made us turn
green with envy.
X X Il
Bob sports the latest thing in
dinner jackets. He wears one
Of dark blue velvet with a
shawl collar faced i'm black silk
faiIle.
Mary Is Wearin0 an GttrGc-
the dinner trocE in dark blue
and 1Ohite Cheeks This has q
jacket 1Uith long sleeves.
Y y y
Gregg Birdsall, down here
on business from Plainfield,
wears a nifty knitted tie made
of lastex. Looks like one of
the famous Brooks Bros. mod
els-only it never wears out.
It is striped-about one inch
stripes in maroon, dark blue,
and dirty" yellow. He wears
this with a light gray heavy
flannel suit.
4 \ Il
Some friends Of mine have
gone to Alabama to 90 shoot
ing. Maybe I'll get some wild
duck after all. But thanks for
trying-better shooting next
year. We know you have made
every effort.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
New Medicated
Powder IS
Versatile
BY JULIET SHELBY

It always seems that when
we are living through our gay.
est social season and want to
look our 1ovelieSt, slight skin
rashes break out on backs,
necks and arms. It's the limit,
isn't it? What can be more
provoking than to anticipate
the ball Of the year with o
back that is shrieking our re-
cent dissipation!
OF course, couple Of nights
rest does much in clearing q
skin disturbance, but some
times 1t requires a little exter-
nal treatment to Subdue it to
its natural Smoothness.
Recently I ran across q med
1cated powder that, if applied
to q slight back rash for a
night or two-after a Tubing
will do wonders toward ban
dshing the condition. Take
some in the palm of your hand
Cor have someone do it for
YOU'D and rub it over the 1rri.
tated area. Leave it on over
night and, If you can, leave it
on all the next day. It Is
soothing and healing.
Other skin abrasionS, such as
cuts, scratches, sunburn, chat.
ing or roughneSs, may be
treated with this same antisep-
tic dry surgical dressing. And
If your feet ache at the end Of
a day, soak them in hot water
for q few minutes, dry thor.
oughly and massage them with
this dry powder. You will get
relief, and your skin will feel re-
freshed and soothed.
Often just such a simple treat.
ment will furnish comfort and
restore the natural beautiful
skin texture when more strenu.
GUS and complicated treatments
fail. It doesn't cost much to
have a can Of it in the medi-
cine chest and it is so versatile
in its aid that I thought you
would like to know about it. In.
c1dentally, men use it after
shaving, particularly IN cold
weather, when their faces easily
become chapped and tender. So
what more can you ask from a
little can Of antiseptic powder?
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned In this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between o
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily and up
to p. m. ON Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side Of the city, in which case
enclose . stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

certain percentage must be
larger.
"U. 8. No. / Boilers" are
onions Of No. / Grade which
are / to 12s inches in diameter,
and "U. s. Picklers" are still
smaller-leSS than 1 inch in
diameter.
United States Commercial
Grade" includes somewhat less
perfect stock than Grade i. The
minimum size is 11a inches in
diameter, but there is no re-
quirement for a percentage Of
larger onions.
The onions in this grade are
free from most Of the defects
as are the Grade / onions, ex-
cept that peeled ones are per-
mitted. They should be sold
cheaper than Grade /, and for
many purposes are just as sat
isfactory.
Adaptable
There are so many ways that
onions may be prepared, that
they really become O. valuable
asset to the housekeeper. Fried
with steak, boiled, and served
with butter or cream sauce,
raw, In salads, steamed in stews
and casserole dishes-they are
good, tasty, and wholesome.
And, II you object to eating
onions on the ground that they
will make you socially taboo
we'll, I have been told on good
authority that drinking q glass
of milk Immediately after eat
ing the lingering vegetable"
will absolutely remove all trace
Of its presence!
THURSDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
BrOiled Mutton Chops
Brussels Sprouts
Hominy Cakes Apple Tapioca
CHLDREN's sUPPER
RSIstOn with. Cream
Lettuce and ChicOry Salad
Compete Of Cherries
Milk
DINNER
Onion Soup, with Toast, and
Grated Cheese
Cold Sliced Tongue
Lettuce and Chicory Salad
Compete of Cherries
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Chant.
Write Betsy CaswelI, inclOs.
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care Of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

Vitimin c. They are usually
cheap and plentiful on the mar
ret, and form a pleasant varia-
tion to the diet throughout the
year.
When you are buying onions,
you probably look for those that
are bright, clean, hard, we'll
shaped, and mature, with dry
skins. Onions which have begun
to sprout, or in which the seed
stems are developed, are unde-
Sirable. Nor do you want onions
with any sign Of rot. These de-
fectS are serious, and, fortu-
nately, they are very easy to de-
tect.
Established Grades
It is to the housewives ad-
vantage, however, to know that
onions are usually marketed in
well-established grades. The U.
s. Department of Agriculture
standards for northern grown
onions (now on the market)
are the ''U. S. No. l." "U. S.
Commercial" "U. S. No. l
Boilers and ~. S. No. Pick
lerS."
The grading is done first over
inclined screens, or Slated
racks, which separate the larger
onions from the smaller ones.
In addition to size, onions are
also graded for maturity. firm"
ness and shape, and according
to the percentage Of doubles"
or splits" 'bottlenecks" and
"'Scallions," and of bald"
skinned" or peeled" onions,
which have lost more than half
the papery outside skin, for the
presence Of sunscald which af-
fects shipping and marketing
quality: for the cracking of the
flesh itself, or any appearance
Of decay; and for the presence
Of too many tops.
"U. s. No. L." the best grade
Of onions, are free Of all these
and other defects, such as dam
age caused by freezing, pack
ing, or mechanical means. The
size for Grade is not less than
11a inches in diameter, and a
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

ornament. When made Of an
CORA, the hat is lined, both to
make it perkier and to keep the
fuzz Of the angora. from the
hair.
Pattern 901 comes to vou with
detailed directions for making
the set shown; illustrations Of it
and of all stitches used: mate
rial requirements, and color sug.
geStionS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times, Need1ecraft Dept, 90
Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Versatile Vegetable Undergoes
Strict Grading Before
Reaching Market
By BETSY CASWELL
Wontan's Page Editor

Knowing your onions is pretty important just now,
according the Bureau Of Home Economies of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Onions said have been of the chief foods of the
9ncients There paintings which show Egyptian priests
covering their affairs with things which look suspcousy like
onions and ononops The Bible indicates that onions were
one Of the things onged for by the raees the DESERT
and for lack of which they complained to Moses
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

ch e st all
n1entS both
when eaten,
Q nd " hen
used external
ly as q poul-
tice!
There Is no
doubt tn a t
onions have a
very decided
place in the
wellkalanced
diet. They
are q source
Of iron, and
r o W onions
furnish @NnA
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

This soft beret Is one of those
that does equally well for dress
or sports wear. It's lovely made
In o fine angora, though it is
equally effective in other yarns.
It IS made in bands Of two
colorS, so cleverly blended in
the one band, that they look
like q third color. The scarf
carries out this same color
effect. The set is done in the
simplest crochet stitch and is
trimmed with a fluffy pompon
OF the wool. The beret could, Of
course, be worn without this and
o pin placed at the side, as an
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Smart Dress

There's plenty Of work for the
smartly simple black velvet
afternoon dress. A smart model
has a flared tunic and q detach-
able Self-corded collar, while the
deep cuffs are made Of cordings.
The upper part of the tunic is
marked by a surplice line.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
American Dress Designers Win
avors in New Channels
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

If you've Ina Claire in lode to Liberty" you no
doubt loved the clothes you curious about such things
you may have noticed that they designed by Hattie
Carnegie And if the economics of fashion anything
to you that little credit line the program should have
been significant
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

sign move
m e n t has
b e e n taken.
Miss Claire
has had her
clothes made
in Paris for
so long that
she is as well
known for her
smart clothes
in P a is as
the P ar j S J.
ernes them
Se1V VeS F0T"
years she was
tn clothes
NR
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
VALUED ASSET OF H0USEKEEPER ONION IS INCLUDED IN WELL
Latest Thing in CoIIapsibIe
Runabouts Is Sported
In Washington
By BEAU M'ALLISTER

Whizzng around Dupont Circle at top speed Of five
miles hour was Tommy Letter and friend in cleo
trio which we are antedates 1900
This smartest thing in motor vehicles has colapsble
top-and is open twoseater For swank it is hard to
s unless you going six miles hour, and
then it's easy. We know all about the speed, having
clicked this Victorian carryaH Tommy sits way up in
the air and the steering wheel is built like those MACK
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Smart Frock

A new model frock is a shirt
waist type in black velveteen,
with revers and tuck-in scarf Of
red crepe shot with metal.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

this particular dress has slit skirt and peplum effect
on the bodice, which is held shut by clever "colar
button" clips of metal It shown with chartreuse
felt hat with brown band, and with brown velveteen
coat, the kind that would fill thousand needs on
cruise. at Southern resort.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

stamped envelope, call District 1000, extension 2s3
Every fashion point about this dress is important
showing of resort wear. It is of roughsurfaced
crushable nen the type that really does not wrinkle
and that preserves good appearance through long,
color chartreuse is newly popular, and it also in
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

For years they have been re-
earded as highly beneficial to
p ople suffering from colds and
The Washington times., 1935-01-02

When Hattie Carnegie designs
clothes for Ina Claire, a big step
forward for the American De-
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Thank. You Note
Dear, Mrs ReeckmaY1.

xuGWA"GVU NOV0
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I work for an investment
company. About a year ago
one Of our field representatives
sent in some pheasants which
he asked be given to the en-
ployeS. In his letter he made
particular mention that I get
one. I intended writing a letter
of thanks but always put it off.
Finally I wrote it.
He has again sent the office
some pheaSants and my en-
ployer has given me two. I
want to write to this man out
in the field, but don't know
what to say. Will you please
help me2
Your note Of appreciation Of
this gift might read:
Dear Mr.. Brown:
The pheaSants were grand
and my family and 7 sang
hymns Of praise and thanks
giving to you as we sat down
to our delicious dinner supplied
by your sure shots! You were
most kind to include me in
your list Of recipients Of your
generosity, and I thank you a
thousand times for your friend
illness and thoughtfulness.
F'riendliest greeting to you,
Mr.. Brown, every good wish,
and thank you again.
Very sincerely yours,
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Names
Dear Mrs, Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Mrs. LoomiS has been divorced
from Mr.. House. He has since
passed on. # she should divorce
Mr.. LoomiS, could she take the
name Of House? She has a
daughter by that marriage who
has always carried the name Of
House? READER.
II Mrs. Loomis wishes to re-
turn to the name Of House,
after her divorce from Mr..
LOOMS, she may apply to the
Judge who grants the divorce
for permission to resume the
name Of House, and he will
probably grant this request.