davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
probably local showers today; tomor-
row fair, not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy, probably local showers today: /:
tomorrow generally fair, not much
change in temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy. pos
sibly preceded by showers in east por-
ton today; tomorrow partly cloudy,
followed by showers in the afternoon
or at night; not much change in
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy late yesterday afternoon.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.D
Today Tomorrow
High ----------- 4:53 am. $40 am.
Low ---------- JI:57 am. ---
High ---------- 5:lS pm. 6:l5 pm.
Low ----------- 11:51 pm. 1851 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sum sun t6mayrow ttoasyr--- 5:i9 os :os
Moon. todayo"--- 5:67 pm. rs 33S am.
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to dAte):
Evening star., 1935-08-11
EMERSON, GEORGE W n


day. August 10, 1855. at her residence.
1ll9 Robinson st. s.w., FRANCES RA-
CHAEL FERRIS. in the 47th year of her
age. beloved wife of William H. Ferris
and mother OF William F. and Carl "
Ferris and daughter of Mrs. Annie Mon
berger. Funeral from the above resi-
dence on MONDAY. August H. at $40
am: thence to St. Dominic's Church.
Mhere mass will be offered at am. for
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment Cedar
Hlll CemeterY Ii
Evening star., 1935-08-11
FLIELLEN. ARTIMITIA an rhnrsdar

August s. 1895, at her residence. 1870
4th 81. s.w.: ARTIMrTIA. devoted wife of
the late John Fluellen. She is survived
by her cousins, Lillian H. Digs and
bIIlan Hasans; Remains resting at
Moons funeral home 1922 You ST. NV
until SATURDAY., at 5 pm; thereafter at
her late residence Funeral Sunday. Au-
gust ] !. at ! pm, from Providence Bap-
tlst Church. 491 NJ st. s.w. Interment
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Natures Reaction

One sign that a baby is be-
ing overfed is that he does
not digest what he eats as he
should do. Instead he throws
up a certain proportion Of it
natures effort to get rid Of
q surplus. Yet this process OF
elimina ton is not pleasant for
the baby. It worries the
mother and also makes her
much unnecessary work in
keeping her child clean and
dainty.
The baby who receives too
much food is not really comfort
able. He shows his discomfort
by undue restlessness, and his
intestinal operations often are
not normal.
The mental development and
the behavior of such a child are
not what they should be for his
age. Here again the effect is
comparable to the psychological
effect on grown-up persons OF
consuming too much food.
Even one particularly de-
1iciouS meal which tempts the
adult diner to eat too heartily
leaves him feeling, as he says,
'loggy." He doesn't want to
work, to exercise, to talk much,
even to think.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2212

A pleated sleeve that forms
an epaulet shoulder is new and
creates a striking effect. (Note
the back view, too.) Add to
that the center front buttoning
that is so much the rage, soft
gathers above the bust line,
and a patch pocket, and you've
4 shirtmaker frock of unrival-
ed chic. It's a grand thing to
jump into for that unexpected
jaunt. and is smartly at home
in practically any daytime en-
vironment. Make it in a new
printed linen or cotton, or a
cravat silk. It's stunning, too,
in plaid or striped sports seer
sucker or cotton.
Pattern 2212 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO,
38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes
212 yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by,step sewing in
structionS 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
becoming. 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 FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Babies Respond

The little girls INDUCED in
more vigorous bodily move"
ments. They smiled more fre-
quently at their nurses. Put in
their new play pens together,
they began to show the most
delightful interest in each
other. One little girl would
look intently at her sister,
reach playful sparring hands
in her direction, make noises
which sounded as if she were
trying to talk.
These changes we're no doubt
attributable in part to advanc-
ing age, but there is no ques.
ton that the quintuplets
"'pepped up" amazingly after
we no longer tried to make
them eat in excess of their
actual food requirements.
A mother must be sure that
she is not sacrificing her own
child's pep" to poundage be
does not need.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

Lace is back again-and
what luck! Nothing in a wom-
ans whole wardrobe gives as
flattering, feminine a touch as
this romantic bit of decoration.
Fashion has multiplied ten
fold the kinds of lace and col"
ors you can have, and the
clever ways you can use it this
spring. Not only to give CLAM
our to new clothes, but to
dress up last years leftovers.
For instance, the colored cotton
lace yoke on the blouse in our
sketch. Sweet and gracious,
isn't it? And doubly economi-
cal when you use the odds and
ends for trimming your lin
gerie! Another fashion pointer
try running a shirred strip
of val lace, as pictured, down
the outside of a sleeve, from
neck to elbow. Nice!
To set val edging into a
sleeve, gather the lower edge
of lace to the fullness you like,
insert it between the two parts
of the sleeve. Then, as shown
with needle and thread at the
top of our sketch, sew the
gathered lace to one side OF
the sleeve opening; the second
needle shows the other side OF
sleeve being sewn over the
lace.
To top a blouse with a yoke
of matching cotton lace, put
the righJ sides of the materials
together. with edges even; then
whip with fairly loose stitches,
so as not to pucker the ma
terial.
Once you get the lace habit
you'll freshen up many OF your
things with it. One OF Paris
smart dreSsmakers trims out"
doorsy linens with it and makes
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

in four color combinations
navy, with white dots or with
red dots; red, with white dots,
or brown, with yellow dots. AS
you can easily see, they can be
worn with your dark suit now,
and then later they will be the
smartest possible choice for a
white linen suit, or any plain
white dress or suit.
The pieces consist of hats,
two or three styles, at $2.95;
blouses, again two or three
styles, at $3.95; belts at $1.50,
gloves at $1.50; scarfs, the three
cornered type that is so popular,
at 81. and bags at So. The
gloves are Of a smart, meshy
glove material, with cuffs Of the
dotted fabric, and the hats CON-
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am planning to be married
next month, and there are a
few things I am not sure Of.
Do you think it is proper to
hold a personal and a mis-
cellaneous shower at the same
time?
Do you think it proper if I
wear a white dress with a lit
tie turban to match and wear
either white or silver slippers?
Also a nice corsage? I am not
having a wedding-just fam
lily gathering and a light lunch
will be served. j.
I am not sure what you
mean by personal shower"
Since there are no definite
rules about the giving of
showers, your taste and judg-
ment would d ermin the
propriety of the combination OF
two kinds of showers.
For an in o r m a | wedding
this costume will be appropri-
ate. And wearing corsage
with this costume will be cor
rect,
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

bine the dotted fabric with
straw in one style; another style
is all of the dotted material.
1t would be a smart idea to
buy all the accessories, or most
of them, in one color combina-
ton, and vary them. Sometimes
you'd want scarf, hat and gloves.
Other times, especially with a
white summer dress, you would
wear gloves, belt and hat. The
blouse could be worn with either
spring suit or a summer skirt,
to make a smart ensemble. The
hat shown is a good suit hat,
and another style, more sports
like, will be good with summer
frocks.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Has Better Chance

Persons who are in the habit
of clogging their systems with
too much food seldom "hit on
six" mentally. Yet they have
more chance, if they will take
it, to work off through physical
exercise and activity the effect
Of Superfluous nourishment
than has any poor little baby
whose sphere of action is so
limited.
We noticed, in the quintu-
plets' nursery, that after we
stopped giving them too much
to eat they became much live
lier and more alert in their
mental reactions.
They took more interest in
their gay celluloid rattles, grip
ping them firmly and looking
at them, instead of giving them
a languid, aimless wave. They
developed a delightful curiosity
about the visitors who peeped
through the observation win
DOWNRIGHT eyes followed every
movement, especially if the
stranger happened to be a
woman wearing a red hat.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Recipes For
Lent
Baked Corn and Tomato
En- Casserole

Baked Corn and Tomato
En- Casserole
1 small onion, chopped fine.
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper.
p cup stewed tomatoes.
2 cups whole kernel corn
Zone No. 2 CAM.
2 tablespoons butter.
3 eggs, slightly beaten.
Grated cheese.
Fry chopped onion and pep
per in cooking oil until about
half cooked. Add tomatoes and
blend thoroughly. Mix egg
with corn, and add 2 table
spoons butter. Remove mix
ture from skillet, drain, and
place over the top Of the corn.
Sprinkle generously with the
cheese. Bake at $50 degrees F.
for 80 minutes until the eggs
are set, and the cheese melted.
Lima Bean Loaf
i cup soft bread crumbs
y cup chopped cooked beans
u cup chopped cooked aspara-
gus, carrots, or peas
/ teaspoon chopped parsley
y teaspoon chopped onions
12 cup finely chopped green
pepper or celery
/ teaspoon cornstarch
/ teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
Combine ingredients in the
order given, put in buttered
baking dish and bake till firm
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F.. Serve with tomato or horse
radiSh sauce.
Cooked navy beans may be
substituted for the lima beans
in the above recipe, if desired.
Eggs and Asparagus
Asparagus has a way all its
own, and when allowed to par
ade in it's full glory, it is sure
to be enjoyed by everyone. This
gay combination is something
you'll like. For the individual
servings in small baking dishes,
place the beaten and seasoned
whites of two eggs on top of
buttered strips of drained,
cooked asparagus. Drop and
bake in a slow oven $3.50 degree
F. until the eggs are set, and
the whites delicately Drowned.
Just because beans are in
expensive is no sign that they
are to be scorned. This dish
will surely sell itself to the
family.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Both MentalandPhy
Processes Likely to
Be OVerburdened
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dlonne QulntNpIets
baby like an adult should be overfed. But the
adult responsible for his dietec and foe
The overweight baby is sinned against than SHINING
somebody bigger and stronger than he literally
the surplus food down his throat.
Mothers ought to learn the many good reasons against
this process Let present first the most dangerous OF
possible consequences of overfeedng
The baby who is too fat not only likely to suffer
from illness but his suffering is acute To put it
buntly when he does become ILL., he less likely to
has that smoherng burden of fabby flesh weighing
down his vitality and recuperatve powers There is more
for the fever other sickness to take hold Of:
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

She Thinks
She Can
Forget
Rx BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Written Exclusively for The
Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
My parents got mad" one
night when my sweetheart
stayed a little late, and forbade
us seeing each other again.
But we took every chance we
got at church, or anywhere
else, and we're absolutely happy
when together.
Soon after he went away and
got a real good job. He has
been working ever since, and
now has a car, but I haven't
seen him to talk to, for months
and months.
He sent me a Christmas pres
ent, and wrote saying we were
meant for each other, and if I
didn't marry him he wouldn't
marry anyone at all.
There is another boy who
has been coming to see me real
often, but 1 don't like him at
all. 1 think if 1 could find a
real jolly boy about my own
age, that I would forget the
past and start anew.
ANXIOUS.
I have summarized to the
best of my ability your letter,
which would take the entire
space allotted to this column,
and then some. You tell me OF
several love affairs not except
ing your first, when you "fell
in love at first sight"
It would be the greatest mis-
take in the world for you to
marry at present, when every
man you meet seems to make
an impression on you, only to
have it eliminated by the next
one who appears in the picture.
After a while, your emotions
will become more stable, and
you will know how to choose
better. You must be unusually
attractive to have had all this
attention at the age of 18, and
hope you'll keep these boys
for good friends until the real
one appears. When that occurs,
I'm sure you'll have no difficulty
in distinguishing him.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Better Drop Him

Dear Miss Fairfax:
The boy friend and I intend
to get married some day, when
he obtains a better position.
At present he has job, but it's
not paying much, and the thing
that worries me is-why doesn't
he ever take me out, and show
me good time? He goes to
dances and movies by himself,
and then tells me about it.
Several weeks ago he took his
cousin to a dance, and this
made me very angry. What can
I do to make this fellow take
me out, or would you advise me
to drop him?
CONSTANT READER.
I agree with you heartily. He
should be able to take you out,
and oftener than once in blue
moon.
Have you the courage and
skill to take up this subject with
him tactfully? If not, you'd
better drop him.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

The too-fat baby is likely
to have trouble when he starts
walking. His little bones are
not strong enough to carry
easily his bulk of flesh. While
bow-legs is condition directly
traceable to rickets, and rickets
must be prevented from the
beginning by administering
plenty of codliver oil so rich in
Vitamin content, yet a top
heavy baby with a body too big
for his leg-bones to support
comfortably will be slow in
walking and may suffer from
bad falls.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
New Lotion
Improves
Makeup
By JULIET SHELBY


Putting some thought into
her makeup preparations, a
cosmetician has introduced a
new foundation lotion, which,
because of its versatile
shades, will prove to be the
answer to many a woman s
prayer.
Particularly if you are a red
head or a blonde de-brunette, you
find it rather difficult to get
makeup and makeup founda.
tions in shades which will
not make you appear as if you
were doubling for a circus
clown. And because your skin
is so fair and sensitive, you
find skin protection necessary
the year round.
Provocative Iris Adrian is a
redhead, with all the beauty
problems of her type. Too vivid
lipstick and rouge give her a
hardness which is not in har.
mony with her friendly, gay
personality; so she watches her
step when she buys face cos
metics.
This new foundation lotion
and its companions of the same
shade-astringent cream, rouge,
powder and lipstick - blend
beautifully and softly with her
natural skin tone and hair col.
oring. The effect, after seeing
the garish faces of the many
girls who give little thought to
cosmetics, is extremely refresh
ing.
This line of cosmetics is not
expensive, and the quality is
very good.
If your skin is not too dry,
the foundation lotion may be
used alone after cleansing and
before applying your makeup.
But very satisfying results are
obtained if you use the lotion
with the astringent cream of
the same line.
' Mix the two in the palm of
your hand until you get con-
sistency of the thickness of
whipped cream; then spread
the mixture over the skin, as
if you were bathing. This
combination gives the skin the
Elusive transparent quality
that is so much desired.
Little makeup is required for
daytime, but you can become
more intense as the evening
comes on. And you will find
that your little articles will
give more glamour if they are
applied over this new founda-
ton lotion.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
m tiOned d in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 283,
between 9 a. m. and 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
a stamped, self addressed en-
velOpe.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

sets. We have
a picture of
one on this
p a ge today.
Each piece is
priced S e pa
rately, an d
they are at
p o p u ! a r
prices, so that
you can get
just as many
or as + e W
pieces as you
need.
They are of
a S m a r t,
dotted crepe,
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Wide Halo

It should be forbidden for any
but the youthful to wear off
the-face halo hats. Ideal for a
beautiful young blonde is a hat
with a backward contour and a
wide halo that reveals the fore
head and part of the hairline.
1t is in black which Stimulates
Persian lamb.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

il into gilets and scarves on
jersey dresses. You'll like lace
on your household linens, too.
Send for Sewing Booklet
When it comes to sewing,
knowledge is power! You'll see
this instantly as you read the
directions and helpful diagrams
in our booklet, do 1t Thus.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Lace Is Back Again

And Sew" Here are few OF
the items:
Shocking Skirt FullneSS Shlrrlng
New Raglan Sleeves
Neckline Bound Buttonholes
Pockets Collars and Belts
Forty pages-charted and il
lustrated so you can't possibly
go wrong. To order the book
let, use the coupon below.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Matching Accessories
Now Available
By WILMA LAvILLE

For several years it's been smart to matching
cessores especially when they used trimming theme
for the costume But it's been almost impossible to get them
Some stores would have few nearly always high priced
have to have them made at prohibitive price, make
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Toms Candy
Mrs Reeckman:

S0NN~NA~~SNAA'
If you were , entertaining
ten or twelve persons and one
of your guests gave you a box
of candy, would you, while
passing it to your other guests,
casually mention that it was
from Tom Brown?
Which do you think would
be better-to let Tom Brown
have the nice feeling of know
ing others know he was so
thoughtful, or of sparing the
other gentlemen the uncomfort-
able sensation that they didn't
remember to do that? D.
I'd open the box of candy,
pass it to the guests, and give
Tom the credit for his thought
fulness, saying something like
this, won't you have some of
Toms candy?"
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

For the name of the store shouting
these accessories, call District 1000, ex-
tension 263, between and week
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Helpful Kitchen
Suggestion
For Sandwiches

A few spoonfuls of leftover
meat, chicken, hash, cheese or
boiled eggs or a mixture of left
overs make delicious sandwiches.
Mix with white sauce, season
highly, spread between thin
slices of bread and cut in
''fingers," dip in egg and saute
in hot fat or bake in, a quick
oven (400 degrees F) for about
is minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
21OV Y W 4ACU ' Y
them yourself.

This spring, however, I'm glad
to report that accessories are
available in perfectly matched
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

days or and Saturday, or Write
Miss LaUille at The Times, enclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
DEWEY TO GO
FOR DUTCH

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 G.N.s).
The troubles of Arthur Dutch
Schultz" Flegenheimer, erStwhile
beer baron and racket king, did
not end with his acqWttal of in
come tax evasion charges in Ma
lone, N. Y, Thursday night.
This was made clear here today
by Thomas L. Dewey, special prose
cutor in New York city's recently
launched drive to rid itself of vice
and racketeering, who said Schultz
will be made the first big objective
Of his investigation.
In addition, Mayor F. H. LIE
Guardia announced that Schultz
would not be permitted to live in
the Metropolis. The mayor said:
"There is no place for him
here"
In Malone, Schultz is reported
to have laughed derisIvely at the
mayors statement that he would
be kept out of New York.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
PARROT FEVER
GRIPS DOCTOR

One Of the Federal Govern
ment's foremost microbe hunters,
DR.. H. E. Hasseltine. is again the
victim of parrot fever, a malady
he has fought for several years,
according to dispatches received
here today from California.
He is in the Marine Hospital at
San Francisco. He was infected
with parrot fever five years ago
when the disease broke out in
Washington on a serious scale.
DR. HaSSeltine recently was
given supervision of the Federal
laboratory established in Pasa.
dena, Cal, to study the mysterious
malady.
Condition of the noted ply.
sician Is considered critical.
Health authorities are baffled by
the recurrence of the disease in
DR.. HaSSeltine, since persons in
fected with parrot fever almost
invariably build up such a resist
ance to the germ they are auto,
matically immunized.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
BY EARL GOODWIN

When resident Roosevelt
starts fishing down the river
this afternoon he will use that
famous six-ounce fly rod with
which he catches brook trout in
the mountains or hardheadS in
Chesapeake Bay.
He is not only the first PreSi.
dent in history, so far as White
House lore goes, to scoop in the
hardheads by the score, but he is
said to be the only man in the
history of the world who has un-
dertaken to play" a hardhead as
II it were a brook trout.
In fact, some of the fishing ex-
pertS say it is impossible to play
a hardhead on a fly rod. But
those who go with the Roosevelt
fishing parties say it is not only
possible but that the President
always gives the old hardhead a
run for his money.
Chesapeake Bay fishermen who
know the hardhead wonder how
this can be. Mr.. Hardhead
when he bites, seems to sit
down on the bottom and wait for
someone to haul him into the
boat. Ordinary fishing technique
for hardhead fishing parties con
SistS of a bite and a yank. Presi'
dent Roosevelt's New Deal in let
ting a hardhead play about a bit
is puzzling to the old timers on
the bay.
But President Roosevelt has