davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Embroidery Stitches

Wear your birthday flower on
your sleeve! It's a smart idea
that will bring you admiring
comments. And it's just the
thing to perk up a fall dress
that needs a touch of color.
Just see what we did! We
took a chrysanthemum motif
the November birthday flower
and embroidered it in fine gold
colored wool on the full sleeves
of q brown woolen dress. Then
we worked the motif on a match
ing scarf. Our sketches give an
idea Of the stunning result.
See what simple stitches are
used for our attractive chrySar-
themum design. Satin stitch for
long stems, and the. same stitch
in a finer thread for the small
stems and leaves below the
flower. The flower itself we did
in lacy looking eyeletS, though
solid circles IN SaCln SG1Ccn WOulu
also be effective for the flowers.
How to Make Eyelets
Our diagrams illustrate two
ways Of making eyelets. At top
right is an eyelet worked in
overcast stitch; the diagram be-
low shows how to make button
hole eyelet used in our motif.
The first steps are the'Same for
each type. Work with en-
broidery hoop to help you make
neater, more evenly spaced eye
lets. Take running stitches
around each small eyelet circle.
This will keep material from
fraying. Trace a second, wider
circle to guide you in making
stitches.
Then, with a stiletto, punch
a small hole in the center of
your first circle of running
stitches, Or, if you haven't a
stiletto, use sharp scissors and
make one cut vertically and
one horizontally across the cen
ter. Turn loose material un-
der. Then closely overcast or
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Times Daily Pattern

So takes Az yards SO inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step sew.
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Important to send for your
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR FALL AND WIN
TER! 1t pictures the newest
styles and glorious new fabrics
and shows how you can outfit
yourself and your family
easily and inexpensively. Gives
pattern-designs for lovely gifts,
and tells how to look more
charming by suiting your
clothes and accessories to your
own personality. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
BOOK AND PATTERN To-
GETHER, TWENTY-FIV E
CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
PATTERN 2271

# you're a "48" or there
abouts, you're probably inter.
ested in finding a neat, COM
Portable house frock with as
slim lines as you demand in a
better dress. Seek no further,
for here is the handiest Of
house frocks-a wrap-around
that you can slip on in the
morning, and tie into place as
you run down stairs to put the
kettle on. It's easy as A B C
to make, too, with your Anne
Adams Instructor before you,
and it's best in percale, ging-
ham or broadcloth. Carefully
placed darts assure a snug and
slender waistline, and a smooth
line between the shoulders.
Pattern 2271 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
80. 40, AZ, A. 46 and 4S. Size
The Washington times., 1935-10-19


If the fresh vegetable is
used, the okra is washed and
the ends pared, then put
cooked in a sauce pan Of
salted water. This is not neceS-
Sary with the canned okra.
To serve it a Ia Creole, put
two tablespoons of butter in
the frying pan and when
melted add one small onion,
finely cut, a green pepper,
seeded and sliced thin, then
add the okra, cooked or canned,
cook for 10 minutes, turning it
constantly, as it burns readily.
Season to taste, add a small
can of tomatoes, a dash of
cayenne pepper and a spring
of parsley, minced.
Cook very slowly for 25
minutes. Serve very hot on
buttered toast points.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
GLGnOrOus Fabrics

Fabrics for fall are
luxurious" Newman continued.
"Soft, lustrous velvets, brilliant
brocades, sheer chiffons and
stiff picture taffetas are best
for evening, with VelvetS and
brocades leading. Unusual
fabrics, the newest creations of
manufacturers with Imagination,
are best for sports and street
wear. Among these fabrics are
metal woods, even metal
jerseys, and similar novel COM
binations. Best of all for day
time wardrobes are the fabrics
with heavy rough finishes, in
cluding homespuns and tweed
mixtures, in gay new color
combinations"
"Disregarding fabrics, I think
the new colors are of leading
Importance to the new fall
mode" he said. Again the
renaissance provides much in
the way Of inspiration. Rich
plum colors, burnt orange,
deep purples, vivid blues and
glowing reds are to be worn
this autumn.
"In addition, particularly
noticeable in sports wear, these
colors are being used in brilliant
and unusual combinations. The
wearer Of a bottle green suit or
coat may sport wine red acces-
Sories; green is seen with canary
yellow; plum with blue; flame
with brown: odd shades of red
may be combined. AS long as
it is becoming to the individuals
coloring and suitable for the oc.
casion, only the inventive powers
of man, and woman, are the
limit in the use of these new
shades.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

buttonhole edge Of eyelet as
shown in our diagrams.
Booklet Of Stitches
Our 4O-page Home Institute
booklet, Easy Embroidery
Stitches in Popular Uses, gives
this lovely flower pattern and
many others. Select your fav-
orite flower from one of these
and embroider it on dresses
and household linens. The
booklet describes the stitches
step by step. It will also show
you how to do:
Needlepoint Cutwork
CroSs-stitch LaZy-daisy
Seed Feather Satin
Roumanian Stitch
French Knots COUGHING
To order your copy, use
coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

meals, or we may serve it with
dates or raisinS for breakfast.
In combination with fruits,
eggs and milk, rice makes de-
hciouS dessert.
Rice comes under the same
food classification as white
flour, potatoes, macaroni, and
corn meal. It is starchy and
rich in calories. Brown rice is
more healthful because Of its
high vitamin content.
Here are menus that make
use of rice for the evening
meal:
MeatleSs loaf-veloute sauce
Asparagus tips
Buttered green beans
Boston brown bread
Cherry jam Peach compete
Jambalaya rice
Prune and cream cheese salad
Green beans
Fresh fruit jello Angel cake
Coffee Milk
Now for some recipes in
which rice Is used:
MEATLESS LOAF
cup cooked rice
egg
2 tablespoons chopped onion
teaspoon salt
1 cup crushed peanuts
/ cup cottage cheese
! tablespoon fat
u teaspoon pepper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
BOry Fur Goats

Newman also stated that
flared and box styles will be
favored for coats, both evening
and sports fashions. This
popular flared mode is even
being followed by the de-
signers Of the newest fur
coats.
Regarding the troublesome
matter of skirt lengths" he
continued. IT feel that longer
coats will be worn, three
quarter and full length styles
preferred. This growing popu-
larity of longer coats even in
cludes suit jackets. Skirt
lengths for daytime wear will
be slightly shorter. For even
ing, most dresses will just
clear the floor; some will be
raised almost to the ankles in
front. A slightly lowered
waistline is being suggested in
many Of the newest gowns.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

dark green's, deep blues, browns
and other rich shades in match
ing accessories, including hats,
gloves, handbags, shoes and even
blouses; are being worn with
coats, frocks and suits in con-
trasting colors."
The designer added that for
evening wear, slippers made Of
the same fabric as the gown
will be favored, with brocades
and satins next in Importance.
Dull feathers and tailored per-
forations will be preferred for
sports and street shoes.
For evening, the cut-out
sandal is BEST" Newman said in
conclusion. Personally I feel
women will continue to wear
high heels on formal occasions,
for they know that the slipper
without heel is usually unflatter-
ing"
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Etiquette

ByMRS. S.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Kindly inform me If pastel
chiffons are suitable for winter
evening wear, particularly
white? PUZZLED.
Yes, chiffon is an all-year-
round material. White chiffon,
black chiffon, dark red chiffon
are especially good for winter
evening wear.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

colors popu-
lar this fall,
Newman ex-
p ! a i n S.
"Sleeves are
more elabo-
ra t e, skirt
q n d bodice
lines more
dramatic. Al
most any sill
houette, from
the en- Gil
slim to the
bouffant, may
be worn for
evening occa-
Ninnc Tia An.Ir
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

itch or tingle, and when
scratched, even if the skin ap-
pears to be perfectly normal,
the wheal will appear with start
ling rapidity. The skin is raised
and swollen into kind Of little
hill, sometimes round, some
times oblong or sausage shaped,
often two or three together Of
different sizes. The edges are
abrupt, but around this edge
the skin may be somewhat red
dened. The surface of the
wheal is at first white, but may
become red in the course Of
time.
They may cover a small spot
or be distributed over the entire
body.
Irritant
They are likely to disappear
as suddenly as they came, leav-
ing no itching or any sensation
other than burning behind.
If one were able to cut one Of
these wheals off the surface Of
the skin and examine it under
the microscope, it would be seen
that the swelling is due to the
eXudation of fluid-serum-out
of the small blood vessels, and
that these vessels are contracted
in a state Of spasm. The white
ness of the wheal is due to
pressure from within by the
exudate.
Now it is evident from these
facts that the cause of the con.
dition is some irritating sub
stance inside the body circulat-
ing in the. blood which causes
these spasms and makes the YES
sells at certain places permeable
to the serum. Perhaps the
serum has something in it which
is so irritant to the walls of the
blood vessels that they just
must squeeze it out into the skin
spaces.
So the eruption is due to some
irritant or poison from within.
And that is the conclusion
which modern experimental
medical science has come to.
Usually it is an irritant to which
the affected person is peculiarly
Subject-becauSe there is one
other fact about hives, which
is that it tends to affect certain
people and recur often on their
persons.
SenSitivity
This state Of senSitivity is
called "allergy." Allergic sub
stances may be foods, or plant
emantionS, or animal dandruff,
or bacteria.
In the case Of hives the irri-
tant is likely to be some food.
Thus certain people have hives
when they eat Strawberries, or
oysters, or Holsters, or any one
of many foods.
The treatment is perfectly
logical on this basis. The most
important element is to find
out the specific irritant that
gives you hives and keep away
from it. For an attack that
has already begun, the digest
i've tract should be cleared out
with salts and local soothing
applications, such as calomine
lotion, used on the skin to re-
duce the itching.
DR.. Israel CasteIlanoS, direc.
tor National Bureau Of Identi-
fication, at Havana: 'By exam
ming hairs left at the scene Of
a crime we are able to deter
mine the race and complexion
of the criminal, and in some
cases even the state Of health"
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

suits. Ameri-
can rice, gen.
orally, is Of
t h e v e r y
finest quality.
B e C a u S e
rice is bland
in flavor it
C o m b ! n e S
pie a S in ly
W / t h other
t o o d S. We
may u S e it
W it h meats,
C h / c k e n,
v e 6 e t ables
and fish for
one dish
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Beauty
to Shape
Eyebrows
BY DONNA GRACE

"Dear Donna Grace: I am
much interested in your daily
column. Will you tell me II the
way you tweeZe your eyebrows
and the way you part your hair
will change the looks of your
nose? / have a long and wide
nose and would be thankful to
know how to make 1t look diff.
ferent. Thank you. JANE"
Dear Jane: The best way to
shape the eyebrows when the
nose Is large and prominent is
to arch them as high as posi-
BILE. This is done by removing
the hairs from under the arch
and adding a bit to the upper
line by using the pencil in light
upstrokeS.
Part the hair on the left side
and, If possible, wave it softly
over the ears. Always wear it
long enough to cover the neck
line. Curls or fluffy waves at
the back and sides will help to
balance the nose outline and de-
tract from its size. Severe hair
styles make the nose seem more
prominent. Use a darker pow
der on the nose than for the
cheeks.
M. W.: Your question cannot
be answered in the column.
Please repeat the question and
enclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope for your reply.
A. Cocoa butter is for sale
at all toilet goods counters and
drug stores. I cannot give you
the blackhead treatment in the
column. Please repeat question
and enclose a stamped, Self-ad-
dressed envelope for your reply.
The same advice for Mrs. C. o.
Of B., Embarrassed" "Unde-
cided," and young Mother"
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

it is an itchy
eruption Of
the skin COM
ing out in the
+ o r m o I
white, raised
wheals.
AS one sees
t h e develop
ment and de-
cline of one
o + tn e S e
whealS, the
folio W j n g
changes take
pl a ce. An
area Of skin
will hanin 70
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Knee-Lenqth Cape

A life saver for a simple coat
or dress is a knee-length cape of
black Persian lamb. The cape
opens down the back and is
worn with a pillow muff Of the
fur.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Rice Con7binesPlea
With Other Foods
Bv JEAN GREEN

Most Of think of rice coming from China and
Japan but just the other day received the interest
ing booklet on the subject especially that part Of the
worlds crop grown right here in America.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
SuitOr to Write Girl
A Love Letter
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax
she always appeared to enjoy my company but night
when had gone show and had something to eat after
wards and back to her sisters house. another
waiting for her.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

draped and harem effects prov
ing especially popular.
This same inSiStence on
fuller skirts, gathered bodices
and elaborate sleeves is also
seen in formal daytime frocks,
even in street and sports
clothes"
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Accessories in Colors Are
Suggestions From
Newman
Newman
By WILMA LAvILLE

There's much good advice, and such excellent
mary Of fall fashions in interview which has just
through from Bernard Newman that I'm tempted to print all
of it. At least much space will permit He is, you
know Of the foremost costume designers of Hollywood
famous for such notable the gowns in Roberta
Top Hat Break of Hearts" and
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

/ will be glad to give you
personal advice in detail if
you will enclose a stamped,
seIf-addressed envelope for
your reply. There is never
enough space for long de-
tailed instruction in the
column. Your personal let
ter will be more satisfactory
to you. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
COLOred Accessories

"Shoes this season are par
ticularly interesting because of
the new interest in colorful ac-
cessories," Newman continued.
"All shades of wine and plum,
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

HE was supposed to be some
sort of a cousin, and she went
out with him though he seemed
to me to be under the influence
Of liquor.
"She thought / was angry
and has always treated me very
cOOlly since then, which has
hurt me very much.
Il have never had . chance
to tell her how much love her,
as there is always plenty of COM
pany at her sisters house, and
she seems rather to avoid me.
"Her sister has told me that
she really does care, but it
doesn't seem that way to me, as
I never get an opportunity to
present my side of the case to
her.
SERGEANT IN U. s. ARMY"
Men have written love letters
since they first began to write,
why not you? Tell this young
lady that she's all wrong in sup
posing you're angry with her.
What you really would like to
have is a c5ate to tell her how
much you really care for her.
WOES OF SCHOOL GIRL
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 have to leave home at Z
o'clock in the morning to go to
town with my father. He
leaves me at q relatives house
and there / do my homework
until 1880, when 1 go to school
to some special classes. Here,
there is nothing but rush, rush,
rush.
"At s o'clock I run eight
blocks to catch my bus for
home, then I'm plenty tired.
Have to eat warmed-Over din
ner, which isn't appetizing.
When I'd like q little change,
and go to a neighbOr who in
vites me to talk or take a ride,
my mother won't let me go. I
haven't any young friends and
do like this neighbOr's COM
pany. Don't you think my
mother might let me have a lit
tie change and go to this neigh
bOr'S house? 'TONA."
If the neighbor is a credit
able person, can't see any OBJ
lection to your going for a ride
with her or to enjoy a little
visit. But your mother may
have some special reason for
objecting to this.
Try to win your mother over
and get her to let you have
some of your schoolmateS for
a little party some Saturday or
Sunday. Girls who grow up
without young friends are shy
and self-conscious, which is al
ways a disadvantage in busi-
ness as well as in social life.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
on Skirt Length Given in IntervieuO WITH Designer
Health
Urea tment of
Hives

By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.
"I am anxious to secure some
information on hives" writes q
reader.
The society scientific name for
hives is "urticaria." Essentially
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
FEW SAUTE A LA CREOLE
(Okra)

Now that oa put up in It Is possible for many
Of the Creole Dishes dependent upon to be served in any
of the country.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Creole Recipes

The following recipe is from NeaO Orleans lady, 0ho
is famous for the decdceS her hospitality has Iona
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times u0 print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
HOT CHEESE CANAPEs

HOT CHEESE CANAPES
These appetizers are a boon
to those hoSpitable souls who
lack time, energy or q maid.
They may be prepared in the
morning, placed on cookie
sheets and toasted at the last
minute.
Mix the following ingredients:
"a pound mild cheese, grated
fine
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
1a a small onion, grated fine
11a tablespoons melted but
ter
" teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon dry mustard
Few grains of cayenne
Spread on small squares Of
bread which have been toasted
ON one side. Just before serv.
ing, toast under the broiler.
This recipe makes about 30
small canapes.
Submitted by Mrs. E. M. Cush-
ing.
The last day for entering
your tuUorite pie recipe is Sat
urdGy, October II. Mail your
tdUorite to Miss Jean Green,
The Washington Times, 1917 H
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
FaVOrite

This UeeE send In your en-.
tries for the FGvortte Pie
Recipe Contest. The Washing
ton Times DiH pay 81 for each
tUinning entry published merit
iDeek. Each day this tDeek, a
thinning tdvorite recipe jor
cheese is published.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

1ne RENAISSANCE IS Ile ID"
Spiration behind many of the
styles, as we'll as fabrics and
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

In Louisiana, Arkansas ana
Texas, rice growing is one Of
the leading agricultural pur-
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

Captain Bonnet Captain De Cana and scud
Skorry officers of the expedition that was awaiting
the arrival Of Blackboard lived high on game
brought in by the fOremast hands. There was rum.
also from the forts cellars
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

few days after the futile attack upon De Cana,
the pirates served an especially good venison meal
There was Q celebration Of some sort, and much
merry-making. After the meal, De Cana, Bonnet
and Scud fell violently III.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

On Blackboard Island, deer we're shot and served
up for meals. Also, waterfowl, and many wild
creatures Of the forest. The pirates had learned
outdoor cooking from the Indians and they lived
well when on land near Georgia
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
NOW READ ON

The white circle of light from their flash danced ahead Of
them on the path illuminating dense foliage, ferns small
white pebbles
Mary walked al1ng smiling chatting And in her hear
she was wailing-.Oh. he's changed! He's ehanged!'
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

They were carefully attended by the sailors, who
liked all Of them. but they were near death for
days. There was nobody Ia command. The camp
was IN desolate circumstances scud, because q
great strength, recovered hrst.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
''LOve Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-O1d Problem


Shannon secretary Stephen Bennett of the A. Heel
Steamship Company luck. Seet
heart "Jate" Todd 5 Aunt Willie commits suicide and MGrys
father loses his job
Shannons to farm Mary remains In Oakland
boarding the attention
Holden broker after accepts ring tro him
Mary tells Holden she cannot marry him.
promoted friendly NTH LGd
aho she beeUes to be the O OF Edwn Saon new manager
becomes and later dies When the
office junction properly Bennett ~etunS and puts things
After compliments MGy appearance she real
tees she is in oUe Nth him.
friend Mary offered position secretary to
travelling psychologist Dr. CrGDtord They to IeGUe
Week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03

Jack H. Kline was appointed to succeed J. w. Rummel as assistant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
GUARDING THAT FREEDOM.

It is just 159 years ago tomorrow that the original Britain and proclaimed to the world their independ- ence Through the intervening years we have grown from a small community the Atlantic coast to great nation but always there has been uppermost that thought of independence the right of every man to be born and live equal basis. The days of diversity have fallen upon us from time to time but never yet have the foes from without or within been able to conquer that supreme spirit of inde- pendence and so long that sound principle of good citizenship is mbued in the hearts of our youths there is little danger for the future.
 On June T. 1776, Richard Henry Lee introduced in the Continental Congress resolution declaring the United States to be free and independent, and a time the resolution which had been seconded by John Adams, was put aside but on July of that year it again came up and passed. Two days later Thomas Jefferson prepared the Declaration Of Independence and it adopted the same day, July 4 1776 That was the birth of America as a nation and the reason that tomorrow we join in celebration of our greatest national day.
 The freedom which proclaimed on that first Fourth of July cannot last unless tend it and safeguarding it is as important today when those patriotic men brought it to pass 159 years ago. One neither gets nor keeps something for nothing in this world and even such q priceless thing free dom can drift away unless community is constantly vigilant May tomorrow in the hearts of all of us that vigilance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-03
Homage to Mickey.
(Kansas City Star.)

Walt Disney, tho began his career as an an1- mated cartoonist in a little studio at Thrty-first Street and Troost Avenue was nearly mobbed by British admirers the other day, when he arrived in London. In Great Britain, as in the United States, MT. Disney shines in the reflected glory of Mickey Mouse, whose activities both as an actor and as a producer have made him the most popular figure today in the motion picture world.
 Mickey be it noted, has a virtue that many living actors lack. Having achieved stardom, he does not demand to be the hero of every film with which his name is associated. In the Three Little Pigs" for example, Mickey did not even appear, except in the capacity of producer, and in of his most recent vehicles he permitted himself to be defeated most ingloriously by a boxing kangaroo
 To many motion picture stars such policy of self-effacement might be ruinous, but Mickey seems to thrive upon it. For, serious students of art have observed, Mickey is than a mouse more even than movie star. He is symbol of fantlsy. And, movie audience have discovered he is the most entertaining of all comedians whose phosophc significance is much less important than the amuse- ment he so regularly affords.