davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Daily Outing

They have been so gradually
accustomed to cold fresh air
which, with us, is nearly always
dry air-that they 60 out prac-
tically every day. Even in
snowstorms their carriages are
placed in the lea of the wind,
their little faces protected by
q carefully adjusted canvas
screen, and they don't go with
out their airing.
AS a consequence they come
indoors with fine appetites.
Their high-chairs are ready;
each chair not only has a tray
ant; a footrest, but a sort of
apron-like arrangement of hood
across the front, so that even
2 little baby cannot slip down
out of the seat. Both seat and
back are made comfortable by
soft, firm pads.
The children are now strong
enough to sit up in these chairs
with little assistance. Their
first course Is a vegetable en-
tree,
We use prepared vegetable
soups that are obtainable and
we also buy fresh vegetables,
cook them in copper kettle
with a very little water so that
the iron and the valuable vege-
table salts are preserved. and
mash the cooked vegetable
but not mash it too fine.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

though he has been fired from
one job after another.
GOING STRAIGHT
Have you ever tried to put
yourself in the place of a man
newly released from prison?
Free at last, the suit Of Shoddy
clothes and $500 given to you
won't take you far or keep you
long. You're an outcast. Of
ficers of the law regard you as
criminal and warn you to
leave town. The world is afraid
of you.
Why doesn't the State take
charge of released prisoners
who want to be decent citizens?
1t wouldn't take long to de-
termine which of the former
prisoners wanted to go straight
and which did not.
This girls letter opens up
plenty of food for thought. My
advice to her is to get a job
and keep the home fires burn
ing, till Harry has proven to
someone willing to trust him
that he intends to go straight.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

ing room chairs to harmonic
with a Queen Anne walnut table.
Queen Anne chairs of walnut
would be perfect. But suppose
you just happen on bargain in
ladder-back Chippendale chairs
of brown mahogany? Snap them
up-they'll be grand. too!
An Authoritative Booklet
You see, it gives you an enor'
nous advantage to know the
ms and outs of choosing and
combining furniture. Our 40
page Home Institute booklet,
Furniture Styles" makes it all
as clear as A, B, C. Besides, it
shows in word and picture suit
able wall finishes and hangings
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
A Room i'm Harmony

for different designs. Here are
some of the chapter headings:
Antiques"
Reproductions"
Eighteenth Century Furni-
ture."
French Styles
early American"
FURNITURE Terms"
"Present-Day Designs"
Our booklet is an authorita-
tive guide when you buy a sin
gle chair, as we'll as when you
furnish a room, for it brings out
the characteristics of important
styles and tells how to combine
them for beauty and distinction.
To order it use the coupon be-
low at left.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
SWeets Come Last

After they have eaten their
vegetable-but not until then
they have their sweet. For
dessert they are given prune
pulp, apricot pulp, apple sauce,
both fruit and vegetables being
alternate in order to provide a
variety.
The air of decided approval
almost the gusto-with which
these youngsters now eat is
enough to make even an on.
locker hungry. 1t is interesting
that little Marie, who always
has been the tiniest of the five,
should be the best eater. just as
If she realized that she had the
most to gain.
The good food habits which
these babies are acquiring, and
which are beneficial for other
babies, will be discussed in the
next article.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
When Serving New Food
First Make Certain
That 1t Agrees
By DR.. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne Quintuplets
Dnnertime nowadays is real function for the Dionne
quntuples and delightfully."- amusing affair to watch
my readers could be unofficial guesobservers at this
daily event. here is the general picture of what they would
gee
Five brghteyed checked keeny interested infants
sitting up in their highchairs and busly absorbing
square vegetarian meal almost like grown-ups For now
they have varied diet and their own little dishes They
take their solid food from spoons and learning to take
their milk from a glass instead of a bottle.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Announcement Party

OcdE NILS. oSSCAu4d41s
I have just received my first
engraved invitation. It is an
invitation to a party announcing
the marriage of a girl acquain-
tance. Consequently I am
puzzled over the following ques-
tionS:
No answer is requested on the
invitation. Should answer it?
The young lady has been Sec
reilly married for over a year. I
have known Of her marriage all
the time, but have not as yet
given her a wedding gift. Should
I take or send her one now?
The party is to be given at
the home of the girls parents.
Should I wear a formal dress,
as the invitations are formal?
If not, what type Of dress will
be suitable? T.
If the invitation reads "re-
quests the pleasure of your COM
pany" or words to that effect, 1t
is taken for granted that you
will answer it, either accepting
or regretting. And since it is a
formal invitation, you should
make your acknowledgment
formal, that is in the third per-
son.
1t would be best form for you
to send your wedding present
before the party. The degree Of
formality Of the invitation sug.
gestS the degree Of formality Of
attire. SO you should wear for.
NAL attire.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

Types are in almost infinite
variety. Sandals are important
for spring, not only for after
noon, but they will be worn on
the street, with all but severely
tailored clothes. Ghillies and
T straps vary the usual sandal
types, and then there are the
many low-cut oxford and high
cut pump types, some lacing on
the side, others gored and held
by elastic.
Two materials are smarter
than one, and when shoe is
Of only one fabric or leather,
the chances are that it will be
rather decidedly trimmed, either
by some other material or by
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

The reason why they eat
aS couples, instead of as quin'
tuplets, is not because we have
only two high-chairs-five com.
Portable and well-made chairs
have been given us, one for
each baby-but because only
two nurses are on duty at
once, and it takes a full-time
nurse to attend to the wants
Of each hungry diner! So there
must be a second table"
The principal meal is given
to the children at l o'clock in
the afternoon, after they have
had a four-hour nap tucked
Gnugly into their baby carriages
on their own sunporch.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Blue Sheer WooIen

Just one warm day will bring
out all the new spring dresses.
A nice new dress is in navy
blue sheer woolen with a mock
bolero opening over a vest Of
yellow taffeta striped with
navy. The stripe OF navy is
also used for the flaring col.
lar and the cuffs on the wide
wrists.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Odd Leathers and Color
Make Spring Shoes
By WILMA LAVILLE

From the classic pump, Of black kid patent which We
all two three years ago and considered essential
in the wardrobe of every welldressed woman we have
evolved to the point where color texture and pattern
important in shoes you must have plain pumps they
least have piping Of two contrasting leahers The
day of too much simplicity is past
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
When Manners

By MRs.CORNELIUs BEECKMAN

BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My sister is to be married
in about two months, and I
would like to give her a break
fast, and I would appreciate
your advice on what to serve
and how to serve it? We are
just people in ordinary circum-
stances, without much money
to spend on anything extra,
but at the same time I would
like to have something nice.
They are to be married
about 9 o'clock in the morn.
ing, and, therefore, breakfast
will be about 10 o'clock, or
1920. There will be about six
couples and the clergyman.
T.
The breakfast" that would
be served after such an early
morning wedding should be a
real breakfast, not the lunch
con that is usually referred to
as a wedding breakfast after,
say, a high noon wedding.
The first course, for instance,
might be iced grape fruit, or
slices of melon or melon balls,
or orange juice. Then eggs in
some form, baked in ramekinS,
or scrambled, with small strips
Of crisp bacon or small
sausages. With this, toasted
English muffins are delicious,
or thin pieces Of buttered
toast, or a choice Of these.
Sometimes too, small crullerS,
dipped in pulverized sugar, are
served. And of course, steam.
ing hot coffee. If you wish to
be more ambitious, you may
substitute broiled chicken for
the middle course, or creamed
chicken and mushrooms, on
toast,
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
KitChen-Tested
Recipes
Never.FaiI Cranberry Jelly

NCVGI'T III NE&HDeITJ july
Pick over and wash / quart
Of cranberries. Add cup of
boiling water. Cover and boil
about 10 minutes or until all
berries burst. Press through a
sieve or fruit-press. To the Juice
and pulp add 2 cups Il pound
Of sugar and bring to boiling
point, stirring so that sugar is
dissolved. Let boil three or four
minutes. Pour Immediately into
wet molds or sterilized glasses.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Defes Father Society
To Help Ex-ConWct
Husband
Husband
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority ON Problems of Love and Marriage
You'd know by her handwriting stationery, the way her
letter expressed that she is nice and you wonder how
she going to make the grade-or she going make the
grade at all with such problem. Here's her letter:
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Quick Pudding

With q package Of dried
prrlnes or apricots on hand, q
quick pudding is made with a
rich, slightly sweetened biscuit
crust, shaped like a jelly roll
and baked. Breakfast fruit
bread or cake may be enjoyed
occasionally and with little ef.
fort.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25
Fur Capes

Spring nights bring out smart
fur capes. An innovation is a
waist-length cape of ermine
with a fitted front section and
dolman cape sleeves. It is lined
with gathered white chiffon.
The Washington times., 1935-03-25

JUST ONE of the many cords and ropes
that are, smart this year is fishline, and it
is enameled and used to trim this very
smart kid sandal, which is named "Dul-
For the name of the store shouting
these shoes, call District 1000, extension
2S3, betVeen 8 and ueekdays and 8
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
SYNOPSIS

Fhilo Narcs. expert tn solving
crime nysisFiss. invsEtlgatss tho
supposse suicide % Archer Cos. Dis
'Fte; Aftornsy Markham and Vance
- 70 Gees house. They nnd wrsds.
a frisne 81 Gees there. si,o slxnor
oraui. EussL The door % the
insifs Tssy force II. Coe &. clothed
n fressinE Eown. Bat wears street
sAoss Vance says ~ - murder Tho
r-seical sIaniner says Coo had been
esse Tor hours whsn a bullet en-
,sFse ia head. lie had bssn stabbed.
Tie invsstiEstors hnf wounded
Scottish terrier in the hous.. Vance
declares she animal shouif prove a.
t-goftAat connsrfinE ltnk. brisbane
Gee. Arrhsrs brother IL supposed to
have lsfi fnr Chicsxo the previous
Afternoon. but bis dead body 10 cia-
covered On the Cos home Vance IN
tsrroEafss the Chinese cook LganE
Eri.ban. elsd from q stat Ia the
back. as Ga Archer. Vance. search
iag hrlsharss coEt snfr wRssd
shrsaf attached 90 a bent pin. and
o earning rssfis. IL is learned that
wrsfs once hss a eeE. which he
gave 20 = frlsne. a poesrmAn Piu-
schsr A iigsiiek found In Coz.
~ssteeasks D. Indicates that a woman
caNss o- fhr murdered mar fhc
nIghi % his death Hy manipulating
~. ,trlnE. the beat pin sns the
earEtnE nssfis tounf ln Brishans's
poekst. Vance bolts Archer Goes
doer from the outside.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Chemists Seek Means Of
Slowing Down Oxidation

Oxygen. which gives us life. IS
also mans greatest industrial enc
my, notes n writer In the Montreal
Herald. The air we breathe con
iuins one-dfth oxygen. and this ges
Is highly corrosive substance
when house burns down Il Is
simply combining with the oxygen
IN the air. When soap turns brown
on "A chemists shelf It Is merely an
other instance of the corrosive quail.
ity OF Oxygen. But u Is the motor
Industry TINT suffers most from the
ruvuses of oxidation. Its two chief
organic essentials. rubber aud pet.
rol. are especially susceptible. Thou
sands OF pounds worth 81 these ma.
terials have been utterly wasted
owing 10 the action of air-an1
now the scientists have struck back.
They have been experimenting With
the development of substances
known as anti-oxidaurs These com
pounds when mixed with any prod.
uct. slow down oxidation 10 such an
extent that It's usefulness and life
are Increased tenfold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

ened by some slight nolse-I can
not say exactly what But / lay
quiet for a moment, listening. and
hearing nothing further. started 10
doze of again when / suddenly be-
came aware do not know exactly
how TO explain It-of the presence
OF somebody In the room. There was
no noise or movement had a sort
OF sixth sense. :"
Perhaps you are psychic" sug-
gested Vance. with a slight yawn.
1T may be-" Grassi agreed. AT
any rate. kept perfectly still and
let my eyes move about the room.
But Il was very dark-there was
only faint nimbus OF light altering
through the drawn shades. But as
I looked at the window | saw a
vague shape pass in front OF me. and
instInctively threw my left arm
across my breast, as II TO ward of
something which | felt was endan-
gerIng me, but which ! did not un-
derstand. Almost simultaneously /
felt a sharp stinging pain in my left
arm, Just above the elbow-and a
curious sort Of pressure. Whether
1t was the pain or whether Ii was
from being startled and frightened
do not know, but lost conscious
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Now Relieve Your Cold
ssQuick as You Caught tt
For Amasingly Fast Results
Remember Directions
in These Simple Pictures

The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
II is recognized as a safe. sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness. leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes. so
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

Jus, what IL rh- nature OF the
wound. Doctorf"
"lIe was stabbed al the outer
border OF the blceps tendon. where
lt crosses the dlmple OF the anti.
cubitAl fossa. The thrust punciured
the medlan basllIc vein and caused
= profuse hemorrhage. But II luck
ily missed the basilic artery"
What shaped weapon would you
say was usedf" asked Vance.
The doctor hcslinted.
The wound was a bit ragged.
and of a rather peculiar cunforma.
tion. Il was not made with a knife.
but with some instrument ike a
very thick awl~
Could IL have been q small dag
ger with n diamond shaped blade1~
Yes. very easily"
Vance nodded You're taking
him 10 the hospital?"
Yes: Immediately the doctor
told him. II gave him three grains
Of sodlum-nmytal By mouth I'm
quiet him tonight and he'll be able
TO return here tomorrow. His arm
will be In a sling for n few days.
bat unless there Is an Infection.
there's no danger"
rs be IN shape 10 be questioned
for q while before you take him 20
the hospiialT- Vance asked.
The doctor bent over Grassl. Eel,
bis pulse. aud looked Al his pupils
"oh. yes.- He walked toward the
door The ambulance WON'T be here
for half an hour" lie went into the
ball where Gamble was standing.
Where's the phonel- we heard
him ask the butler.
Doctor Lobsenx was no sooner out
OF the room than GrAsI opened his
eyes and looked up az Us. shifting
in the bed and trying TO assume a
more upright position. Vance ar.
ranged the pillows under his shoul
ders and drew up the sheet
Thank God you've come 2" Grassi
said. his eyes resting on Vance
After all that has occurred to-day
then 10 have this happen. It's ter.
rlblcl | hope never see this house
again. lie gave a shuddcr and his
eyes closed.
We'll. anyway. you weren't
killed" Vance murmured.
lie was now walking round the
room lie looked carefully at the
door. tried the knob studied the
arrangement Of GrassI's shoes near
the foot OF the bed. opened the
closet door and looked inside
moved 10 the east window. opened
the shade and drew IL again. took
the I'D OF a small worried clothes
hamper. scrutlnized the contents
and replaced the I'D: studied the
arrangement of the furniture: and
0nally switched the lights OF and
% again.
GraSsfs Ids we're halg-closed. but
I could - that bis eyes followed
every move that Vance made. when
Vance had switched the lights back
on. Grassl lifted himself on one el
bow.
''well, what dld you fndf"
Nothing really excitin'." Vance
replied. suppose you tell us wha,
happened
Grassi settled back on the pillows
"Certnlnly-I went 20 bed early
l wAs fatigued-the excitement 10
day | am sure you viii under
stand. II was before eleven o'clock
and went TO sleep Immediately
was erhaustet,-"
You turned out the lights7
Vance asked casually.
Naturally. And I also drew down
the shades. The street lights are
often annoying. | was awak
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Pictorial Sign,

So that travellers from all parts
OF the world may understand. pie
torIal signs have been erected nj
Parkeston Quay, Harwich, England
n telegraph pole Indicating the tele-
graph office. trunk the baggage
room and n big question mark the
information clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
CHAPTER vIII-Con,inued

il
well. What dld you learn aboui
wrefcs doEy
Nothing siaggerin' lie had the
Doberman only few months
bouSki him At a show IN wcsiches
ter. When be moved from his house
IN Greenwich Village 70 bis present
apartment be gave the dog 20 some
friends % HIS" lie pointed 70 the
phone pad I aaye iheT pane.
Think I'll drop 81 and see them.
Y know. Markham. I'm dashed 10.
teresisd IN Doterman Plnschers.
They're beautiful doEs@
IL was decided 10 discontinue the
investigation foF the day. We were
a. urcd and eoufused. end there
Sere ho leads 70 lollow. Vance sug.
Ees,ed complete cessation until be
could make an Inquiry into the own.
ershlp of the wounded Scotte
Sf.ce there was little more that
could be done AZ the moment. Mark.
ham gave In hopefully 10 vanee's
suggestion.
Gamble was told 10 proceed with
bis duties. as usual. and Miss Lake
and Grasxi were Informed that they
were free 20 80 and come as they
chose. provided they we're available
for questioning.
Keep q man In Goes bedroom.
however, Vance admonished the
sergeant: ~Rnd IL would also be well
20 have q man outside 10 check on
anyone entering or leaving the
house.
When we were entering the dis.
tric; attorneys ear. Markham asked
Were you serious. Vance. about
seeing those people 20 whom wrede
gave the Doberman PlnscherT'
-oh. quite. IL win take only
q few minutes"
The name OF the people was I'm.
right: and they lived in a penthouse
in one OF the new apartment build.
ingS on Central Park West. The
butler Informed Us that Mrs. In.
right was out % the city. and that
Mr. Enrlght was at that moment
walking the dog IN the park.
Entering the park. we sat down
on n bench BY the park entrance
and waited Presently there ap-
peared a very large man with a
dog on a leash.
THAT viii be Enright.T said
Vance. Suppose we stroll toward
him
Enright proved 10 be a genial
easy going type OF man OF great
bulk Vance introduced himself and
presented Markham and me. En-
right was cordial and talkative: and
when Vance mentioned wrede's
name he became voluble regarding
his long friendship with the man
As he ehatted. had a good Iool
at the dog. The dominating impres
sion he gave was that of compact
muscular power. combined with
great speed and intelligence do.
that would make a loyal and pro
tectiye friend and a dangerous enc
my.
"Oh. yes Enright said. IN an
swer 10 question from Vance
"Wrede gave me and the mlssu,
Ruprecht last spring. Said h,
couldn't keep him In a small apart
ment. We've got a Penthouse-plen
" of roof for the fellow 10 rur
around. But | always take him ou
at night and give i'm a to-and-fr,
in the park. Good for him"
"Oh. quite" agreed Vance pleas
anily. He went toward the Dober
man and bent over. making a friend
IL clicking sound with his tongue
But the dog would not respond II,
Ehrank back. gave a frightened
whine and crouched down on hi!
launches. trembling.
That don't mean he don't Ike
you. Mr. Vance" Enright explained
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Moscow Race 1000 Year. Old

The presence OF human races in
the vicinity Of Moscow 1000 years
ago, is indicated by archaeological
discoveries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels-Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
RETURNS FROM INSPECTION OF
 JUALIN MINES
Belgian Sportsman Back in Juneau from Trip
 to Berners Bay

Charles Mulder, Belgian sports man from Antwerp who arrived on the Alaska last week, returned to Juneau yesterday from an inspection trip to the Jualin Mine at Berners Bay aboard Ed Jahnke's gasboat.
 MT. Mulder, representing his fam fly who are interested in the mine, stated that he believes that with the improved mining machinery now available and the new high price of gold. the mine could be reopened and operated profitably, but that the decision will rest with the stock holders in Belgium. He is associated with his father, Alloys Mulder, in the management of several mining properties including mine in the States and one in Northern Quebec.
 In the event that the Belgian stockholders in the Jualin Mine con- sider reopening of the mine which has been closed since 1924, work will start in the spring, MT. Mulder said. He stated that he will sail for Seat tie on Thursay as he must be back in Belgium before November 22. Pa sailed for the States on Septem- Der 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
STAPLES HERE BY AIRPLANE;
 BOUND SOUTH
General Manager of Inca Mining Company Go
 ing to Detroit

L. w. Staples, General Manager of the Inca Mining Company, arrived from Carcross Saturday afternoon aboard an Eastman flyingboat owned by the mining company. An oil leak in the motor of the plane is being repaired today and tomorrow morn ing Staples will take off for Vancou- yer, where the plane will be over- hauled this winter.
 Staples will go east by rail to De- troit where he will spend the win ter. returning to the Inca mine next April 15. The flying boat will be flown north about the middle of May, or as soon as the Interior lakes have thawed out enough to permit the plane to land.
 Staples stated that the plane is used for transportation of supplies and passengers between Carcross and the Inca Mine, located on Iron Creek about l50 miles northeast of Car cross. The Inca Mining Company is
  { hydraulicking on about five miles of ground. There are five monitors on the ground and about 25 men are employed during the mining season. The heavy machinery including three thousand feet of hydraulic pipe, the monitors and caterpillar tractor, was transported to the mine by a 450-mile water route from White horoe via. Lake Labarge Hootlinqua river, Teslin lake and the Nisutlin river, two years ago.
 Staples stated that the Inca mine was discovered in 1901 but was aban- doned because of transportation dif- faculties, but that with the advent of efficient air transportation, the pro ject became feasible.