davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Like o. Seal

Satin lastex (pictured on this
page today is another newcomer
to the mode, and it is really
about the most beautiful thing
ever discovered for a bathing
suit. It is shiny and smooth,
makes the suit fit like satin,
and they say when you emerge
from the water in it, you look
Just like a seal. Unfortunately
our picture doesn't show the
texture very we'll, but do see
the suits in the stores down
town,
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Critical Period

We shall talk to the babies,
as we have done for months, so
that imitation may help their
vocaliZation, but we shall not
talk "baby-talk" and so induce
them to learn what they must
unlearn later.
Teething, we hope and be.
lieve, will go on as peacefully
and painlessly as it has begun,
with the aid of a good diet and
good general hygiene. The most
critical period in the lives of the
quintuplets probably is past,
since in every baby'S existence
the first twelve months are
likely 10 be the hardest.
This does not mean that, in
the next twelve, good care and
common sense can be thrown
overheard, but it does mean that
the second year can be faced as
we face it for our little girls
with courage and with hope.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Dr.. Allan Roy Datoe'S DUN
column on Babies" will be con-
tinued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Poppy Red Chiffon

A bright note is Injected into
the pastels of spring by the
many bright red tulles and chif-
fons seen in the evening. An ex-
quisite ensemble has a frock Of
poppy red chiffon with three
enormous peoples tucked into
the waistline at the side. With
the frock is worn a cape in
poppy red tulle with quaint all.
over tuckS and gathers.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

in boiling sailed water until
soft. Drain thoroughly, mash
and add butter, crumbs, eggs,
we'll beaten; onion juice, salt
and pepper. Line small but
tered molds with pimentos.
Fill with mixture.
Sprinkle with buttered crumbs
and bake Is minutes in a mod
erately hot oven. Remove from
moIds and serve garnished with
parsley. You can also bake
this eggplant mixture in a
baking dish.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
ESCORT FOR A prom"
Dear Miss Fairfax:


'1'm a junior in high school,
Is years old, and my mother
objects to my going out on
dates. Mother, of course, will
not object to my going to the
PROM which our class is spon-
SOring.
"About a month ago at
dance, l met a boy with whom
1 had gone to school previously.
We danced together three or
four times.
"WOuld it be considered
proper if I we're to ask him to
escort me to the prom even
though he hasn't got in touch
with me since the party?
GIRL STUDENT"
This is a season of examina-
lions and commencement prep
arations, and probably the for
mer Schoolmate has been too
busy to call you up, or he may
be diffident. All things con-
sidered, it would be entirely
proper for you to ask him to
escort you to the prom"
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

it's almost impossible to discuss
them all. There are some new
and very smart browns, pink is
excellent, all the pastels are
worn, white is still a favorite,
and stripes and novelty effects
are particularly good in the
knitted wool suits.
Rubber suits come in lovely
colors, too, and in unusual de-
signs. One we saw had cutouts
on the sides, shaped like an
chors and filled with cord mesh,
just like the sandals that are
most popular about town. 1t
was in a heavenly hydrangea
pink.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
EGGPLANT TIMBALES

l eggplant
"a cup butter
p cup soft bread crumbs
(Stale)
2 eggs
Few drops onion juice
p teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper or ia
basco
Canned pimentos
Buttered crumbs
Parsley
Pare and cut eggplant in one
eighth inch slices, then cook
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
OptiI1list
BY ALINE MICHAELIS

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Welcome
Little heart, weary heart,
Nothing need be said,
Now that you have found my
own,
Rest, be comforted.
There were fears, there were
doubts
Tearing at your strings;
Here waits that EMBEDDING peace
Understanding brings.
AS the gull upon the mast,
Lark upon the tree,
Little heart, restless heart,
Find your rest with me!
Not one question would I ask,
Nothing need be told;
Little heart, homing heart,
Let your tired wings fold!
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Fortunately, even during the
past few years, the baby bust
ness is one which in thousands
of homes has kept out Of the
red" We feel that our babies,
Yvonne, Annette, Cecile, Emile
and Marie, have finished their
first year as a going concern"
very decidedly "in the black"
Each one of them shows an ex-
traordinary gain in health,
growth, strength, mental de-
velopment and happiness. So
what? Where do they go from
here2
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Since she found out
about this wonderful
BLoNDE-HAIR shampoo

TTow lovely she looks - how ir-
II resistible. Yet not so long ago
that lovely blonde hair that tumbles
about her shoulders was drab and
streaky. So she did something about
it. She used Blondex, the shampoo
made especially to keep blonde hair
beautiful. Now her hair is so glori-
ously golden that it attracts every
one-and it's three shades bEomder,
too! Not bleached or faded, for
Blondex is not dye and is per-
fectly safe to use. Why put up with
stringy, unattractive hair when
Blondex will heighten and brighten
all the natural beauty of your hair
and bring out all the golden glints
that make blonde hair so fascinat-
ing to others. Blondex brings back
the golden lustre to faded blonde
makes naturally blonde hair
more beautiful than ever. It is sold
at all drug and department stores.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Detachable Cuffs

One of our glove manufacture
ers is making blue and brown
fabric gloves with short cuffs.
These hide the snaps of the
detachable white organdie cuffs
which can be apped on
quickly and unsnapped for wash
ing purposes. No danger now
of the color running into the
white cuff.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Dafoe Says FirstBirthday
Is Natural Time To
Take Inventory
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to The Famous Dl0nne QNntupLets
''Where do we go from here?'
That the question which confronts all Of seriously
interested the webng of the Dionne qunupets they
swing into their second year of life That is also the
ton which many conscientious mother and father ask when
their offspring reach the stage
Bringing up baby is businessthe most important bust
the world The first birthday the natural time not
only for figuring the first years profits and losses but
also for chartng least the general direction of the
the business will take in the year to come
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Bringing Up Baby Is Most Important Business in the World
LOVeIOrm
Engaged
To STRANGER
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Il had a cousin who went to
live in Cuba and she had q
photograph of me, which =
Cuban gentleman saw and de-
clared he fell in love with. He
used to slip notes to me in my
cousins letters, and finally we
began corresponding in English,
though he's of Spanish descent.
Meantime, my cousins hus-
band was sent back here. Later,
my cousin died and my family
has lost touch with her husband.
This gentleman in Cuba
wants me to marry him, and
has offered to pay my fare there
In the most comfortable way
anyone can travel. This seems
very queer to my faxily, and
they don't want me to go. Do
you think it would be safe If Il
marry this way?
DOUBTFUL"
It seems to me that you would
run very grave risk if you were
to go to this man whom you
have never seen, and of whom
you really know nothing.
When you meet him you
might not feel like marrying
him at all. and I hope you will
not consent to take this journey.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
HAD A LOT IN COMMON
Dear Miss Fairfax:

81 met a grand fellow while
out with the hiking club last
Sunday, and l would like to
know if it would be o. X. to in
vito him to come over some
time. We weren't introduced,
but just started talking to each
other, and had a lot of things in
common. What do you think
about this? PUZZLED"
Your question reminds me of
the old one about locking the
stable door after the horse has
escaped" 1 haven't given the
name of your hiking club. but,
as they are rather particular
about membership, and to be-
long is patent of respect
ability, and you and the fellow
hiker have discovered all the
things you have in common, l
think it would be quite in keep
ing to invite him over.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

which is more
d f f e r e n t,
newer. Ma
t e ia Is are
c e r t a inly
worth paying
attention to,
for there are
things u S e d
t h a t you'd
never dream
W o ul d b e
found in a
bathing suit.
La c e, for
in S t ance, is
used, not only
in poriS hIlt,
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

g teaspoon salt
tablespoons powdered sugar
Combine all ingredients and
beat with a hand beater or an
electric beaten until a smooth,
well-blended mixture is formed.
Makes about ~ cups dressing.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

here in America. From all the
reports I've read of the French
suits, the lace is rather heavy,
reinforced here and there, but
otherwise not lined. The Amer
lean suits are lined with flesh
colored or contrasting wool
jersey, so that you get the ef-
feet of lace over skin, but in
reality you're quite modest.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Handy Handbags

No more looking for your COM
pact, lipstick or comb when it
comes to the new bags. Most
smart shops now carry hand
bags fitted with all these neces-
Sary trifles. A new handbag,
small enough to grasp in the
palm of the hand, is of blue
calfskin and is fitted with purse,
mirror, comb, lipstick, tiny com
pact, lighter and place for a few
cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Beauty
Summer Care
For Hair
BY JULIET SHELBY

When Joan Crawford told me
that she shampooed her hair
every single day, I just gasped.
For although that is against all
hair health rules, yet the fasci-
mating Miss Crawford has lux
uriant hair of a luStrouS natural
brown color. So she is the ex-
ception to the rule!
But then. as summer creepS
up on us, realize that other
women, who are not screen
stars, shampoo their hair every
day to keep it free of the salt
water which is ruinous to hair
beauty.
BY the end of a summer,
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Creole Recipes

The following recipe from Ne1U Orleans lady, aUho
is famous for the decaces her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times will print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
New Bathing Suits Allow
For Maximum of
Sun Tan
By WILMA LAvILLE

Most Of the bathing suits or two steps further
than last years SUITS in that they give you all the oppor
tunity possible to get good sunan On the other hand
there quite few dressmaker suits that at
all extreme designed for those people who prefer to be
conservative
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

In her Beauty Leaflet NO.
6, now ready for distribution,
Juliet Shelby tells "HOw To
Get Rid of the 'WOrkaday
Kinks" with illustrations Of
exercises to relax tired or
strained m u scleS specially
posed by Kathleen Burke. To
secure a copy, send your re-
quest to Beauty Editor of The
Washington Times, enclosing
addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

Colors are so varied, so beauti-
fully combined, so smart that
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Miscellaneous Recipes

The tollo1Oing recipes haze
been tested and approved By
Good Housekeeping Institute.
French Dressing
IL cups salad or olive oil
tbsp. vinegar
2 tsp. salt
IA tsp. pepper
a tsp. paprika
Speck celery salt
z tsp. graduated sugar
Ia tbsp. Catsup
Ia tsp. chilli sauce
1 tbsp. lemon juice
IL tsp. Worcestershire or similar
sauce
Combine all ingredients and
beat with a hand beaten until
smooth, well-blended mixture is
formed. Makes about 11a cups
dressing. If you allow 2 peeled
garlic buds to stand in the dress
ing for several hours or longer,
the flavor will be improved.
For fruit salads we prefer a
milder French dressing, one
which blends with the juices of
the fruit.
Fruit French Dressing
cup salad or olive oil
. tablespoons lemon juice
. tablespoons orange juice
4 cup vinegar
i teaspoon Worcestershire or SINH
lar sauce
\ teaspoon dry mustard
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

on new beauty Immediately, but
autumn will show it to be lus-
trous and healthy.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283, be-
tween 9 a. m. and S p. m.
daily and up to 1 p. m. on
Saturdays. Please do not write
unless you live outside Of the
city, in which case enclose .
stamped, Self-addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Etiquette
The Birthday
Cake

BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
cat an informal birthday din
ner, is the cake placed on the
table before the dinner or
brought in as its own course?
And when are the candles light
ed? w. B."
A birthday cake isn't placed
on the table as a decoration.
After the table has been crumbed
just before the serving of the
dessert course, the cake is
brought into the dining room,
lighted. Then the one whose
birthday it is blows out the
candles, making a wish as she
or he does so.
Serving the cake in this way
gives a much more festive air
to the ceremony than if the
cake had been on the table dur
ing the dinner-don't you think
so? And with the cake usually
ice cream is served, these two
making the dessert course.
WEDDING INVITATION
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am to be married soon and
am in doubt as to the proper
wording of my wedding invita-
tiOns. have a stepfather whose
name is, naturally, different
from mine. Would it be correct
to say: Mr.. and Mrs. Smith re-
quest the marriage of their
daughter?
FUTURE BRIDE"
Yes, the form you suggest is
the correct form Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Allen Smith request the
honor of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter,
Mary Elizabeth Jones.
(And, if you wish, you may
use Miss before your nance.
Copyright, 1885 by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

It's hard to say whether de-
sign, material or color is most
important in the new suits, or
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

The tolloUing recipes haze
been tested and approved By
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Riot of Color

er you pre1e
Evening star., 1935-12-18
GROUP OPPOSES
REFERENDUM PLAN
Columbia Heights Against
q Allen Proposal as Too
Expensive.

Commissioner George E. Aliens
referendum proposal was opposed last
night by the Citizens Forum of Co
lumbia Heights at meeting In Powell
Junior High School.
Burd W. Payne, who introduced the
resolution adopted by the forum,
pointed out the proposed plan would
cost about $4,000 a year. He de-
clared the cost would not be justified
by the results obtained.
DR.. E. c. Higbie, president Of Wilson
Teachers College, addressed the
forum, advocating a junior college
system for Washington. .
Seen as Added Benefit.
ITO add a junior college course to
the high school studies would be a
splendid thing" DR.. Higbie said. The
junior college, he explained, would
serve as an added benefit to those
unable to attend colleges or univer-
sites.
DR.. Higbie told the citizens that in
order to supply the demand for teach
ers in the District it will take double
the number of $50 students now en-
rolled at the teachers college.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, super
intendent of Community Center work,
spoke briefly, advocating wider use
of the public school Fairgrounds. She
declared that out of the $50 District
Fairgrounds, only 80 were opened for
use during Summer months.
Sunday Closing Favored.
The Forum, adopted a resolution
supporting the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association in It's
efforts to discourage Sunday business
IN the Columbia Heights section.
Action was delayed on a proposal by
William j. Oates, chairman of the
Real Estate Conditions Committee
that Congress be asked to authorize
the District Fire Department to in
spect Federal buildings.
Payne, indorsing Oates suggestion
Evening star., 1935-12-18
K. OF C. RE|TERATES.
PROTEST DEMAND.
Second Letter to Roosevelt
Asks Action on Mexican
"Persecution."
v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December ia re-
newed appeal for the United States to
demonstrate against persecution Of
religion by the Mexican government
was contained today in q second letter
to President Roosevelt from the
knights Of Columbus.
The letter, answering Mr.. RooSe-
velt's response to the orders first COM
munication, was signed by Martin H.
Carmody, supreme knight, and Will
liam j. Mckinley, supreme secretary.
There was no comment from the
White House.
Besides appealing for pressure
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Belgian Premier Robbed.

A disagreeable surprise awaited M.
Van iceland, the Belgian prime min
lister, when he returned from Geneva.
His home at Boltford had been visited
by burglars. They had apparently
entered by window. They first went
to the kitchen, where they had a good
meal, and then carried away three
steel caSkets, a fur cloak and some
silver.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Borah resolution is your RESPONSE.
bility.'
WHITE HOUSE is SILENT.

The White House ofTered no COM
ment today on q letter to President
Roosevelt from the Knights Of Oolum"
bus, charging him with responsibility
for failure of the Government to
demonstrate" against alleged Cath
olic prosecutions in Mexico.
The letter from Martin H. Carmody,
supreme knight, renewed the request
that the United States Government
make representations to Mexico. 1t
also asked that Mr.. Roosevelt with
Evening star., 1935-12-18

draw his opposition to the Borah
resolution introduced last session.
which proposed investigation Of the
alleged prosecutions.
The resolution by Senator Borah.
Republican Of Idaho, was one Of a
number Of similar character intro
duced during the session. None was
acted on.
A knights Of Columbus delegation
also twice called personally at the
State Department to urge Secretary
Hull to act on the allegations.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
African Trails.

Native African paths throughout
the. interior Of the continent, seldom
more than 10 inches wide, are so worn
by centuries Of trafic as to present
q road the hardness Of metal.
Evening star., 1935-12-18
Statesmen in Danger.

Japan's most eminent statesmen
always go IN danger Of their lives At
the hands Of patriots If they fan
to exalt their country sufficiently
either there or abroad.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

said he believed authority for inspec-
ton of elevators should also be sought.
He asserted many lifts in Government
buildings are in poor condition.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

against the Mexican government, the
letter urged adoption of the Borah
resolution (of protest. and denies
that the organization previously had
asked for Intervention"
"when you say that your adminis-
tration will pursue policy Of non-in.
tervention you are either talk
ing about something that is entirely
foreign to the subject matter Of our
correspondence. or you are endeavor-
ing to translate into the suggestions
of the knights of Columbus some-
thing that the Knights of Co.
lumbus are not asking for and do not
want" the letter said.
Persecution Charge Reiterated.
Reiterating charges of Mexican per-
secution of religion, the letter said:
The wrongs are continuing
and residents Of Mexico, including
American citizens, are being persecut-
ed and deprived of those human and
divine rights which all Americans
recognize as God-given and therefore
inalienable. -
I'VE repeat, the responsibility for
failure of this Government to re-
monstrate is your responsibility.
The responsibility for throttiing the
Evening star., 1935-12-18

About rs per cent Of the worlds
export beef comes from the cattle
ranges Of South America.
Evening star., 1935-12-18

21-year-old cabaret singer, has
taken the place of Edward Metelski,
accused murderer, in the county
Jail in New Brunswick, N. j. She
visited Metelski frequently while
he was under arrest and before he
forced his way to freedom Saturday
with a Smuggled revolver. The
cabaret singer is detained as a ma
terial witness. MetelsA was to go
on trial this week for the murder
of Warren Yenser, New Jersey State
trooper. "A. P. Photo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
OF MRS. T. H. BURKE
PASSES IN NORTH DAKOTA
L. C. Lindstrom, Pioneer Lawyer of
North Dakota. Was Frequent
Visitor in Hardin.

Friends of c. L. Lindstrom Of
Oberon, N. D., father of mrs,
Thomas H. Burke and Harold
Lindstrom, will be sorry to learn
that he is dead, having passed
away at a hospital at Devils
Lake, N. D.. Funeral services were
held in the Shrine temple at
Grand Forks. N. D. Mr.. Lind
strom was well known in Hardin.
having visited his daughter. Mrs.
Burke. here annually since the
Burkes located here upwards of
20 years ago.
G. L. Lindstrom was born q
years ago at Cannon Falls. MINI
and located in North Dakota in
1879. He was register of the u. s
land ONCE at Grand Forks for
several years, afterwards practlc-
ing law in Minnewaukan, Benson
county seat. He was a member
OF the first board of commission
ers OF Benson county, was county
attorney and a member of the
North Dakota legislature. In 1910
ne was appointed general man
ager OF the Mutual Land company
OF North Dakota with headouar-
ters at Grand Forks.
MI. and Mrs. Burke now live in
Billings. Mr.. Burke maintaining
law offices in both Billines and
Hardln. Harold Lindstrom. until
a lew months ago with the IN
dlan service at Crow Agency, IS
now stationed at Poplar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
GrosshopPers
Getting Busy
Infestation in County During
Past Few Days Increasing
Bad in This Valley.

The infestation of grasshoppers
has increased rapidly during the
past year in various sections of
Big Horn county.
In contrast to former years,
when the larger number appeared
on the dryland benches, the in
1estations r largely restricted,
this year, to the irrigated sec
lions OF the county and especially
to the Big Horn valley north OF
Hardin: where very few were
found last year.
Fortunately, a large supply of
government bait has been car
ried over from last year and is
being used extensively by the
Farmers again this year in check
ing the damage being done.
Greatest damage, thus far, has
been done to the second crop of
alfalfa. grasshoppers not even
permitting it to make any growth
IN places. Damage is being done
to some grain also, as well as TO
beans and beets and gardens.
BY following instructions care
fully good results have been OBJ
tanned by using the poisoned bran
bait in checking the infestation.
according to Geo. w. G~ustafson'
county agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Miss Pauline
Mccar+yD Dies
At Missoula Enroute Home With
Parents From a Visit in
Portland, Ore.

Just as the Tribune Herald was
getting ready to go to press this
Thursday evening, a message was
received from an undertaken in
MisSoula informing j. w. Bulls
of the Bulls Crilly Co., Hardin
undertakers. that Miss Pauline
McCarty, 16-year-old daughter OF
County Commissioner and Mrs.
B. H. McCarty, and a junior in
the Hardin high school, had died
in that city Thursday afternoon.
OF septicaemia. The message
further stated that the body was
being shipped to Hardin at sos,
Friday. whether a. m. or p. m. was
not clear, and that Mr.. and Mrs.
McCarty and the two other child
rem were continuing on to Hardin
by automobile.
The McCarty family we're en-
route home from a visit in Port
land, Ore. with Commissioner
McCarty's mother. and were due
to arrive here the end of the
week. No further particulars were
available at the hour of going to
press. It is probable that the
funeral will be held Sunday.