davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

You'll find most of the
chamo1s hats rather sports
like, though there are also
straws with chamoiS trimming,
typical suit hats. These make
a grand tie-up between a navy
suit and chamois gloves, bag,
and possibly even a belt.
If you prefer to keep your
chamois in the sports field
there are jackets and blouses
of it which are ultra smart.
With them the hat, gloves, bag
and other accessories will be
quite all right, and the creamy
color will be nice with almost
any color you'll find in the
sports field-brown, green, blue
or rust.
The Color Important
AS to the smartness of the
chamois colorS, silks, cottonS
and Woolens are now named
"chamois." and are taking their
place in the front ranks of
spring fashions. Many charm
ing accessory combinations can
be made by wearing blouse
or scarf of silk or other ma
terial, in chamois color, with
the other accessories of the
leather.
Pigskin is having something
of the same vogue, and fabrics
are now often referred to as in
the "pigskin" colors. There is
more variation in pigskin than
in chamois even, so that it's
rather easy to wear. Be sure,
whichever you buy, that your
colors match, for nothing could
look worse than mixing two or
three yellows, even if they were
related. If you get them right,
however. you can be assured OF
a smart, youthful and ultra
Springlike appearance.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

cream each night and then
applies a skin tonic. She never
leaves cream on her face over
night, but she does use a
rich nutrient two or three
times a week, leaving it on her
skin an hour or so, especially
around her eyes.
Her skin is very fragile, so
she must use a powder base.
A light rachel powder with a
touch Of o. h r and lip
stick completes her day make
up. Once a week she gets a
complete facial in a salon.
This amber-eyed beauty has
always known the Importance Of
a beautiful, clear skin. It has
been as much a consideration in
building her career as her gentle,
rich voice, her music or her
dancing.
No day passes without her
skin receiving the attention it
merits. If you desire a skin
that is lovely to touch and lovely
to look upon, you, too, will have
to schedule time for a. daily
treatment.
If you are confused by the
many cosmetics that are recon-.
mended, let me suggest that you
purchase an ensemble of three
creams, a tonic and a box of
powder, which come in a con-
veniently designed box. These
five preparations are sufficient
for the care of your skin.
With these you can adopt the
same method of skin care as
Miss Hutchinson insists upon,
and if you will be loyal to the
treatment, your skin will take
on a new beauty.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 9
a. m. and S p. m. daily and up
to l 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., 1935-03-21
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 22O8

Enter-one of the seasons
most important modes! A dis
tinctly new version of the cape
theme. The frock is one of the
most outstanding you'll see-its
raglan cape sleeves make a
pleat from shoulder to end:
it has a new off-square neck
line, and the bow which femi-
nizes fashion today. The we'll
cut skirt is pleated front and
back. Then add to that a little
throw cape which may be tied
on at will, and silhouette num-
ber two is accomplished in a
whisk of. material! You'll find
delightful fabric choices among
the silk crepes, linens and
novelty cottons in white, pastels
or prints.
Pattern 22O8 is available in
sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 and AZ. Sizes 16 takes 5
yards 36-inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and be-
coming. Choose them from the
40 pages of this beautifully
Illustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and children, especially designed
dresses for the mature figure,
lingerie, and hosts of other in
teresting features. Each gar
ment illustrated is easy to make
with an Anne Adams pattern.
SEND FOR YOUR COPY To-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FTF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
P A T T E R N TOGETHER.
9WENTX'FTVECENTss
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Thumb Sucking

This also is a habit which
we do everything possible to
discourage-of course, without
making so much fuss about it
that the matter becomes dra-
matte and interesting to the
baby.
We act as I advise all moth.
ers-whenever we detect a lit
tie thumb where it should not
be, we gently remove it from
the pink, yawning cavern into
which it has been thrust. If
it goes back again at once,
Baby's long sleeve is pinned for
a little while over the whole
hand.
Thus the habit will be cured
in time-or rather, it will be
prevented from becoming a
fixed habit.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1898. by King Features
Syndicate, 1ncO
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Carrier of Germs

Why should it be banned?
First of all, because it is a
common carrier of germs. What
is the logic in taking elaborate
precautions to sterilize baby'S
bottles and the nipples used in
them, even to wash carefully
the mothers nipples with ster-
lie water before allowing them
to enter the little mouth, and
then to permit the pacifier,
which may have been on the
floor or wiped on the mothers
sleeve or sucked by some
other child?
Colds, measles, VIII coping
cough - even tuberculosis and
diphtheria-may be transmitted
to a child by means of the paci-
fier. It is thought to encour-
age the growth of adenoids. It
is a hygienic horror. 1t serves
no good purpose and should be
prohibited as emphatically as
paregoric or any form OF dope.
Teething rings also ought to
be outlawed. One set of them
is on exhibition in the quintu-
plets' nursery simply for aes-
thetic reasons-the ring hap
pens to have a charmingly de-
signed pendant.
But no little Dionne girl will
be allowed to mouth a teething
ring to the detriment Of the
shape of her jaw. 1ndiscrimi-
nate sucking of such devices,
far from helping the teeth
through, may m axe them
crooked when they appear.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
| -enten Season
Recipes
Cheese Rolls

Mix 1 cup hot water with "a
cup sugar and 1 teaspoon salt.
Let stand until lukewarm.
Soften 1 yeast cake in 2 table
spoons lukewarm water. Add
teaspoon sugar and combine
with the first mixture. Add
well beaten egg and 214 cups
grated cheese. Gradually beat
in 31a or 4 cups sifted flour.
Turn out on a lightly floured
board. Knead until elastic and
smooth.
Shape in a loaf and place in
a buttered loaf-cake pan or
form into tiny balls. Place
three of the little buttered balls
in buttered muffin pans, cover
and let rolls or loaf rise in a
warm place until nearly double
in bulk. Bake the rolls in a hot
oven, or at about 425 degrees
F., for IL or Is minutes. The
loaf is baked at a lower tenn.
perature at about $50 degrees F.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
When Manners

By MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Groduokn1s Th anka


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
How should thanks" be given
to persons after having received
a graduation gift from them?
Should it be written? Should
it be written in a formal or in
formal style? It is a high
school graduation. Would you
send it by means of card or
letter? D.
It is most important that a
high school graduate should
write an especially fine letter
of thanks for every gift re-
ceived as a compliment to
graduation. A card of thanks
won't do-a card of thanks will
never do for thanking for a gift.
The letter of thanks should be
written on good-looking letter
paper. Every detail of it's form
should be perfect-to show that
the high school education has
"taken root" properly.
The words Of the letter
should be happily chosen. First,
it is natural, in such a letter
of appreciation, that we thank
for the kindness and thought
fulness of the giver. Then we
chat, informally Of course,
about the beauty of the gift,
it's usefulness, if that is the
kind of gift it is, or both its
beauty and usefulness if that
is the kind of gift it is. We
should be proud Of the letters
of thanks that we send.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Automatic Case

Just one tug on the tassel Of
a jewelled fob and the top Of a
vanity opens automatically to
reveal makeup supplies. The
same idea is introduced for Gig
arettes. The cases come in the
finest feathers for daytime and
exquisite fabrics with jewelled
touches for night.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
DR.. Dafoe Bans Pac1fers
And Teething Rings
From Nursery
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne Quintuplets
The contents of the quntuplets nursery charming
and generously furnished and equipped by the many friends
and wewishers of little girls often have been described
Perhaps would not be amiss to mention of the things
that are not to be found there.
First and foremost there isn't pacifier in the place. and
this deporabe object will be used by Yvonne Annette
Cece Emile Marie Before, during after the weeks
when they their teeth there will be place in their
SOFT little pink mouths for the rubber nipple which
has not been properly sterzd and is not employed for its
legitimate purpose Of forwarding the passage Of milk or
water into the babys internal economy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

Sucking a pacifier is one Of
babyhood's bad habits, but no
baby is to be blamed for it.
Some misguided mother or
nurse puts the pacifier between
the baby's lips in the first
place.
When he becomes attached
to the device, of course taking
it away means tears and
trouble. Nevertheless, this
should be done if in his inno-
cence the pacifier has been
thrust upon him and he is
welded to it's joys.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

may be worn
W i t h S p e c.
tator sports
clothes, and
with a good
m a ny n o t.
too formal
town clothes.
It's re CO m
mended a S
accent with
navy, W i t h
gray, and of
course it goes
nicely W i t h
b r o W n,
though I like
it best with
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALINE MCHAELIS
To Esther

by ALlNE M1CHAEL1S
To Esther
Good friend whom have never
seen,
Your words are like a hand
Stretched out to me in kindli-
ness.
I know you understand.
Through many years your eyes
have watched
Hopes wane and joys depart;
Yet you are valiant still in faith
And youth is in your heart.
Your feet have walked a sunless
path
Sometimes, all strange and
drear;
But in your childlike trust you
find
That Heaven is very near.
With sight grown dim to things
of Earth,
You look beyond, above,
And with a vision crystal-clear
Behold the heights Of love!
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Shirtmaker Frock

The new shirtmaker frocks
OF fine lawn will be promoted
for summer wear in town and
country. A charming double
breasted model is in red, gray
and white fine stripes with but
tons detailed in red.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

JOu VdA SeT o. UOy 4AAeAu'
All normal girls want to be
popular. It's the most natural
and reasonable of wishes. Let's
inquire into the subject and see
why it is that some girls have
to dance with each other when
the music gets into their toes,
and others have so many "cut-
ins" that dancing is just an ex-
change of partners.
To pursue this question: Is
popularity gift Of nature? Are
some girls born popular? If
not, how does one acquire this
gift Of the gods?
Qualifications
In the first place, it's never
the sluggish, selfish girl who is
popular-unless she happens to
be divinely beautiful, and then
all rules fail.
The hve-wire girl, full of vi.
tality, resource and common
sense, is always popular. And
common sense is not to be rated
lightly in considering this ques.
ton. Some girls are so utterly
bereft of it that they stumble
from one blunder to another,
and retire from the scene.
Warmheartedness counts i'm
mensely, too. People love girl
who has sympathy for others,
and who is not always thinking
of herself, her moods and what
she is pleased to call her "sen.
SitiveneSs."
ResOurcefuI
A resourceful girl is always
popular-one who can rescue a
party that's going on the rocks
from sheer boredom, and can
suggest some game, trick or
scheme that will make a go Of
it. That's much better than
sitting around criticizing and
saying how dull the party is.
The ability to do things, eS-
pecially cook things, is so
highly important that perhaps
I should have put that first.
A girl who can turn out a
good supper from a chatting
dish of a twoburner electric
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Girls Seeking Popularity
Will Be Interested
In This Article
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems OF Love and Marriage.
Features Syndicate,
So many letters to from girls who tell they
not popular They go Dances but asks them
dance Then the music gets into their and in sheer
desperation they dance with each other Leila writes
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Accessories in Chamois
Newly Smart
Rv WILMA LAVILLE

stressing the fact that yellow is splendid spring
sorry color chamois has to the FORE It makes hats
gloves BELTS bags, and And, you know, chamois
in several tones of yellow that you have
complexion that doesn't take yellow we'll you find
tone somewhere range sunnnes that will suit you
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Girl Takes Lead

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Who should speak first, a boy
to a girl, or a girl to a boy?
When it comes to shaking
hands, who should shake hands
first. L mean, who should put
out his hand first, the boy or
the girl? K.
It is the girls privilege to
speak or bow first. And it is
the girls privilege to indicate
that she wishes to shake hands.
The boy waits for the girl to ex-
tend her hand for a handshake.
Date Announcing Party
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I expect to be married next
June. Please advise me whether
or not it is customary to have a
family gathering to announce
the date? ]. was engaged a year
last August, but I did not have
an engagement party. R.
I don't think that you could
call this kind Of party custom
ary, but it's a delightful kind of
party to have.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

Furthermore chamois is no
longer restricted to the active
or strenuous sports field. It
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Helpful Kitcher
Suggestions

To give meat a rich brown
color, allow "a teaspoon of salt
to each pound, rub the salt in
well and then brush with soft
butter.
Allow oranges or grapefruit
to stand in warm water before
peeling. This will help to re-
move the white membrane
easily.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

STARTING whole vogue for leather
accessories, chamois leads the field. It's
correct not only with sports clothes, but is
smart with street clothes that are tailored.
Here you see hat, scarf, gloves, bag and
For the name of the store shouting
these accessories, call District 1000,
extension 283, between 8 and S week
The Washington times., 1935-03-21

days or and Saturday, or uOrite Miss
LaUille at The Times, enclosing self
addressed, stamped enVelOpe.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

for a few brief moments she
had disobeyed those orders.
After all, no one had seen Sari
enter or leave. Still that cloud
of disQuietude would not be
lifted, and restlessly she walked
down the corridor to pause out
side Bull Pablo's door.
No slightest sound-Sari had
said he was quieter. Perhaps
that day might mark the turn
ing point in his long fight for
life. Noiselessly she opened
the door, then with a shudder-
ing gasp of dismay she started
back. For there, head thrown
forward on the pillow and
glazed eyes staring in a very
ecstasy Of terror, Bull Pablo
lay-dead.
Dazed, unable to move or
cry out, she stood looking
down on that pallid face, then
in a sudden panic flung the
door closed as loudly the noon
train whistled for the Verde
station.
CHAPTER A
Among the few who waited
at the station when that west
bound train rumbled to a stop
was Nora Barnes. Seated in
her roadster just beyond the
platform, she scanned anxiouSly
each alighting passenger, and
at last with a thrill of glad
ness and relief, saw far down
the platform the tall, spare
figure of Solon Lowell.
He had aged. The erect, un-
compromising form was a lit
tie bowed and his features
were tight and drawn. But as
his tired eyes caught sight of
her, his face for a moment re.
laxed its stern austerity, and
walking forward, he seated
himself beside her in the car.
A thin hand closed on hers in
silent greeting.
''You got my wire?"
She nodded.
"Drive out of town, Nora"
he told her. II want no one
to know yet I am here. There
are things for us to talk Of
. pressing things"
Obediently she backed away
from the station. then taking
a side road, skirted Verde and
drove to the top of the low
mesa not far from town. Stop
ping at last by the deserted
road. she looked inquiringly at
him.
Time Presses
you're wondering why I
came" he began with his usual
directneSS. "It was partly be-
cause of what you wrote me.
wanted to be certain I un'
derstood before I took the final
step in ending this rebellion
Dick has stirred up against
me. So I had Price meet me
on the train at Salto. Things
are clearer now-thingS I
didn't understand. Later I
want to have a long talk with
Sari, but most Of all I'm here
because of what you told me
about this son Of Dicks. Who
is the mother?"
Lolita Valdez"
"Take me to where she
lives"
For a moment the girl hesi-
tated. "You won't be unkind
to her, Uncle Solon?"
"Unkind?" His thick brows
raised at the question. "Why
should be unkind? Hasn't
she suffered enough at the
hands of the Lowells? I told
you once we are not fit to
bring happiness to any woman,
we Lowells. Witness how this
renegade son Of mine bears
out my word.
Ito be Continued
Convrirfk. 1894 nv To- 70Il nIGkrIhukaI
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

1--WE want to live, o King" said Captain De Cana
to the ruler Of the Land of the Sun, "but with our
own people, Not in this country that is 50 strange
to us. Let us go back to our friends"
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

OdGlS11cu, Hc ICGuIucu 70
his chair, where for a time he
sat with arms outStretched,
heavy eyes gazing at the wall
while his long fingers tapped re-
flectively on the smooth surface
Of the desk. At last he sighed,
and taking from the safe a
small vial, he left the office.
Friendly Call
''I wanted to run over and
learn how my friend Pablo is
doing. The reports from some
Of the boys have not been re-
assuring"
She shook her head. "He is
still very sick man, Mr.. Sari.
Last night he rallied little, but
not enough to give us real en-
couragement."
"I've been wondering" he said
reflectively, wv h ther tn e
ranchers are annoying him in
any way?"
''No one has been allowed in
his room except DR.. Price,"
"Price!" Sari frowned. "Is
Price attending Pablo?"
There is no better physician
in Verde"
"Yes, Of course" Then, after
. brief pause, "Is Pablo still
deliriouS?"
"At times. This morning he
was conscious. But he seems to
be in constant fear. Something
is weighing on his mind. He
told me yesterday he had got
what was coming to him."
Poor old chap" There was
both sympathy and concern in
the mans voice. MAY see
him for a little while?" His
smile was very ingratiating. IT
promise not to stay long,"
A little awed in the presence
Of this man, the nurse still hesi-
tated. Doctor Price won't be
back until the noon train. Be-
fore he left he gave orders that
no one be allowed in the room
except members of the staff,
but"
Again she looked into his
smiling eyes, then with an i'm.
pulsive gesture of assent, led
him down the long corridor and
stopped before a closed door.
"You mustn't be long," she
warned.
Sari shook his head. "Not
long" Opening the door, he
closed it very softly behind him.
Anxious and i'll at ease, the
nurse walked the length of the
corridor, and returning, stopped
to listen at the door. No sound
came from within. She looked
at her watch. He had been in
there almost five minutes now.
If anyone should come-Then,
to her vast relief, Sari emerged
and walked toward her.
PablO'S End
"That was good of you," he
said. "You see, Pablo is an old,
dear friend"
He reached in his pocket, and
taking out several bills, placed
them in her hand. IF at any
time he needs anything-any.
thing at ALL want him to
have it. I will see that all ex-
penSe Is taken care Of"
Picking up his hat, he looked
medltatively back at the closed
door. "He is quieter now," Sari
said slowly, more to himself
than to the girl, and turning,
left her.
The little nurse watched him
walk rapidly down the path,
jump into his car and drive
away toward Verde. Returning
to her desk, she put the money
in a drawer and for a time
busted herself with a letter. But
still that vague feeling of un.
eaSinesS remained, and looking
at the clock, she realized the
train bearing Doctor Price was
soon due in Verde. With a pang
Of miSgiving. she remembered
his stern insistence that no one
should see the stricken man.
Well, he need never know that
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

"Absurd!" cried the King. mo person in the
World Of Darkness above us knows of the existence
OF the Land Of the Sum- except our own people who
are living there as spies and treasure collectors We
cannot let you CO."
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
NOW READ ON

Hating his painting horse directly before the empty offices
Of the Irrigation Company Sar entered and carefully locked
the door behind him. From the safe he drew roll of
bills and thrust them into his pocket then laying pile of
documents before him. sorted them carefully and at last
threw the greater part into the little fireplace and touched
match to them Silently he watched the rustng flames
eating their way among the scattered papers, he
stirred them with his foot to make certain that nothing
remained but blackened ashes
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

Pablo Dies Because He Knows
Too Many Secrets
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

big Boss Lowell, political IN Washington 1Oth
Nick SGr his manager plans cast irrigation project
IN Verde Ar2ona They haze forced the ranchers to sell
their holdings for mere pttdnces.
Bruce and Dick LoOal oppose their father and Dick,
NDhie in Washington finds evidence of Sar's crooked
Receving Oire telling of the murder of Bruce,
Dick pledges vengeance.
Sari flies to Verde Gmd Dick against interfering
1Uh his plans. Nora Barnes IS kidnapped By Sdris gang
Gmd Dick rescues her after sharp fight in aOhich
Is shot.
Dick defeats Bull Pablo, one of sur's torenen, in a
pistol contest Mt the U S. Army post Sari uses political
influence to haze the military forces disperse
meeting of ranchers led By Dick and Barnes Dick shoots
Pablo then fIees to the mountains.
Nora yss him there and spends the night IN the
1Oh'ch Dick hos made has headquarters She is foo1Oed
By SGris guImen and soldiers her meet trip to the
hideout
Dick is 0ounded IN their flight. Nora makes her svay
back to the ranch and Dick is drive to cover in the
rocks, hened IN by SGrs He escapes death aOhen
he finds a natural tunnel through the Barrier.
Dick tricks SGri into selling land and stock in the ri
cation project. IN blind rage Sari kills Stub IN cold
blood.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

"Spies and treasure colectors?" repeated the Cap
tain, aghast. "Yes" replied King Markeeon smiling
I'VE are one thousand here and thousand in what
you call the world. Our observers know everything
that is learned there, and bring us that knowledge"
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

The King, now calm, sat down. "They bring u.s.
too many more tons of treasure from time to time
And your foolish statesmen wonder where the gold
currency of the world disappears!" He stepped to
wall, pulled cord