davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Lighter Hose Shades Are
 the Keynote for Spring

It's time to do a right-about- face. You've been buying your hos iery in the darkest shades you could find. Now, in order to look smart and new. you must tighten up. Even the smartest women, dur ing the past winter. have been de- manding that their stockings take on more delicate hue
 Two Families
 The makers of hosiery under stand their field very well. They have divided their stocking colors into two distinct group One group is for the women who will continue to suntan her skin, and the other is for those who are welcoming the change to lighter stockings. The browns and beiges continue to hold the fashion picture. There is such an absence of the grey shades in the entire fashion picture that it need not be looked for at all in hosiery.
 New Navy
 The fleet has even entered into the hosiery field for navy blue stockings have been introduced as a new novelty. It is sometimes call- ed blue melody" It Is doubtful to the writer whether this stocking will reach popularity. It is need less to say that this color must be extremely clear and sheer to look fine On the leg.
 New Developments
 If you are one of the women who like to cut down to the mini mum on the amount of clothing she wears, you'll be delighted to hear about the knee length stock ings that are fast becoming very popular. These are sponsored for wear with garterless foundation garments. They come to just be- low the knee and are finished with lastex which holds them comfort ably and firmly in place. No garter of any kind is necessary Many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Gioues Co to Au Lengths for
 tue Many Sided Spring Story
You'll Want to Shake Hands with the Makers Who Have Created Such Exquisite Glove Wardrobes

about evening gloves. Wear them or not, as you prefer. There are many types including classic or quaint types. And the gamut runs from feathers to organdy and net, so take your pick and we hope your fashion sense hands you the best of the crop!
 Cia5-ics Fcfcver
 If the one-buttoS s not quite what you want with t2i.o,ed clothes (but do try at least one pair because they're fun tc wear stick close to the classics. Tn lca;h h CTS or fabrics they are Anpccclb.c and are tne cna.-1 Of .he smagt'5t women everywhere CT course. 1t is much more chic t5 choose the one3 which are hand stitched, and in contrasting colo-ed thread. They have about them that SD psctsy, we bred look So much to ba dc5.eesl. l. is highly sensible to insist that the glove you buy in this style be washable, for you will give this glove more wear than any other one in the wardrobe.
 This season there is practically no end to the colors that this type Of glove may be found in, so you can be as frivolous as ycu like when you go shopping for them. They are to be found in four and six-button length. It is a tcss-up which is smarter, though more women prefer this glove longer.
 Newsy Gloves
 Just for a little change, and to give your best friends something to talk about, get yourself some of the giddy polka dot gloves. We have seen them done in doeskin and they are the most amusing fashion that has passed hands in long time. Some have the dots printed on, and another gets the polka dot effect from a mass of French knots done in ever all pat tern. They are extremely nice worn with daytime clothes.
 Lcnger Gloves
 As the day grows later, and GWeeds are put away for something to go to bridge in, gloves grow longer. Eight and twelve-button gloves are truly important again worn with afternoon frocks. They look especially charming with dresses in the new shorter sleeve length, when the glove just misses or comes an inch or two below the edge of the sleeve.
 This type of glove is smartest of all in the fine imported kid skins that are sleek and silk, or in 1 fine suedes, soft as kitten.
 But there are great number of fine looking fabric gloves which come far below these feathers in price, and are still on a par with them as far as fashion goes. They look very much like doeskin, so if you have any qualms about fabrics. forget them They are finding favor with the very best dressed women everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

can afford the real thing, certainly buy it. It is rich and fine looking and is being made in countless smart pieces. The large brooch worn close to the throat is es- pecially smart in gold. Many wom- en ars asking for garnets and old fashioned stones set in gold. It makes a charming accent on the proper costume.
 Extravagant Effects
 If you are a very petite girl, these large pieces of jewelry are not for you. But if you do not be- long to that class, then certainly go in for big jewelry in a big way.
 Sports Jewelry
 There is even type bracelet and pin or necklace to go right along with your tweed suit. These are seen in leather and wood, and 2 new medium, cork. They fol- low the massive lines of the more important jewelry,
 Earrings Big
 Cartwheel effects in earrings is the thing that ears are listening to from fashion authorities. They look charming in the evening set with rhinestoneS. There is talk of a re- yiyal Of interest in pearl jewelry. It seems particularly appropriate for this time Of year, as it's deli cacy lenGs itself to the spring cos tune perfectly.
 Miss Marion Gale and Jim Wad- dell, member of the staff of the Alaska Guides, Inc, were married in Seldovia early ins March, and are making their home in Homer. Miss Gale came to Alaska a few months ago from South Dakota to visit her uncle, Milo Hubert, former U. s. deputy marshal at Seldovia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

fashion magazines and choosing which lady that they wish to be. They see what is what in grown up clothes, and their young minds decide that is what they want.
 Past Seascn
 Just take a lcok at last winter. How many little girls of eight years and up, did you see wearing the same peaked and squared crowns, the same pill boxes and Russian toques that the grandest ladies of fashion were wearing?
 Childrens milliners have much to inspire them in the new straws. They are picking up the best styles of the adult world and translat- ing them into young editions which will be the joy of every little girl. They will be in perfect keeping with her age, do not fear. Little girls look well in bretons and all types of sailors. They will have plenty of them this spring. And if poke bonnets are good for ladies, what little girl won't love one and what could be more suitable?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

smart women have found them perfect during the past summer.
 Another novelty comes in the full length stocking which is finished with a ruffle of face. This ruffle is actually of elastic edging which, holds the stocking close to the leg and keeps the seams straight.
 
 Virginia counts on an estimated saving of $36,8O8 during 1895 by placing treasurers of counties on salaries instead of paying them in fees as practiced heretofore.
 Believed record price, $100 was paid for single apple at Grand Coulee Dam Site, Washington. The sum was expended by a contracts ing firm during Parent Teacher association drive for school sup- plies money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Girls Hats Are
 Young Editions of
 Modes for Mothers

It seems that little girls are get ting tired of finding that when they buy their coats, they get 8 hat thrown in Of course it's al- ways a very nice hat, and it matches the coat beautifully, and it saves daddy the purchase of an- ether hat, but all the same little girls have had their fill of it.
 Fashion Minded
 Bright youngsters are almost as fashion minded as their mothers and older sisters. They are still looking through their mothers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

More than 845 automobiles are registered in Los Angeles County Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

how long she slept each night,
how her precious little body was
cared for. And her answers were
what expected, for Mrs. Temple
is a wise mother.
Shirley Temple lives the life
of any ordinary little girl, with
the exception that she spends
on the studio lot the hours that
other little girls spend in school.
Her home life is carefully regu-
lated, her food is simple, she
sleeps ten hours each night.
Excellent judgment is used in
keeping her hair healthy and
lustrous, her skin Immediately
clean with soap and water, and
her health up to par. Her dental
routine is rigid; teeth must be
brushed every morning and every
night! A sane rule that is often
broken in many homes.
Shirley likes to brush her
teeth-those even, sparkling
teeth that light up her baby
smile and make you love her!
And the dentifrice she uses is
one of the best on the market.
Give your children an incen-
tive for cleaning their teeth
morning and night by telling
them that Shirley Temple duti-
fully brushes her teeth with
this excellent product. Make
them see the Importance of
mouth hygiene, make them
aware of the winning quality
of teeth that are free from
all discoloration.
And remember that bene-
ficial habit formed in youth
will become a lifelong habit.
Keep this triumvirate in mind;
clean teeth, fresh mouth, and
bubbling health.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article men,
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily and up
to p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side of the city, in which case
inclOse stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Repeated Rinsing

The next step is to wash his
face with a face cloth dipped in
warm water but not rubbed with
soap. Thus the chance of get
ting soap into the baby's eyes is
avoided.
Washing the scalp follows,
and for this process the
mothers hand may be EN-.
ployed. If she dips it into the
water, then rubs it on cake
of soap, the lather will be
heavy enough.
Every particle of it should be
carefully removed by repeated
rinsingS with a washcloth,
while the baby's head is held
over the tub, one maternal
hand gently supporting the
back of the neck.
More lather applied by the
mothers hand cleanses the soft
little body, just as the scalp
was cleansed. Then, after test
ing the water with thermometer
or elbow, comes the grand mo.
ment when the baby is tubbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
An Easy Way

Before she undresses him she
should assemble everything that
she will need-soap, two wash.
cloths, olive oil, towel, tub.
And she should be sure to wash
her own hands, and to give
him a drink of boiled water:
An easy way for the mother
to give a bath is to sit down to
it. taking a low chair, perhaps a
rocker, and placing the small
tub on another chair just in
front of her. A table, or a third
chair, will hold the rest of the
bath paraphernalia.
It is extremely important that
the baby's eyes, ears and nose
be kept clean, so begin with
these. For each eye use a soft
bit Of absorbent cotton. Make
swabs by winding absorbent cot
ton around a toothpick, and
then carefully cleanse with a
freshly dampened swab each ear
and nostril.
MoiSten with olive oil the
Swabs used in the nasal cavities.
These are all the most delicate
operations of the bath and
should be performed while the
baby is fresh and untired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2198

This is the type of dress that
gives a lot of real pleasure.
Those perky sleeves with the
unique shoulder and yoke ar
rangement do the most amazing
things-r1ade in taffeta or or
CANDY, for example, they stand
right out with a lot Of ginger"
But do them in a soft crepe,
wolfe or crinkly chiffon, and
they fall caressingly upon the
arm-which means, of course,
that they're becoming to any
one, The frock is as easy to
make as it is lovely-you'll like
the motion that little skirt panel
gives when you walk-the easy
fit of those little tucks at the
waist, with their ensuing soft
ness. The skirt panel may be
omitted if you prefer the skirt
plain.
Pattern 2198 is available in
sizes II, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a,
SO SO and 40. Size 16 takes 2B
yards 39-inch fabric and "a yard
contrasting. Illustrated stepIby-
step sewing instructions in
cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
SPRING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and be-
coming. Choose them from the
40 pages of this beautifully il
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 FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEEN.
TYFIVE CENTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
GiVeTeeth
Best Of
Care
By JULIET SHELBY

Shirley Temples smiling
talent has won screen fame
for her at an age when most
little girls are still playing
with dolls. And it is this
baby smile Mrs. Temple,
Shirley's mother, is striving
to preserve.
Shirley is not a spoiled
actress. No, indeed, she is
just a sweet child going
through her roles under the
careful and kind tutelage of
her director.
I talked with Mrs. Temple
about Shirley. Asked her what
this delightful little mimic ate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Meet the Perfect Hostess

Picture the three-in-one lady,
playing the most difficult of
all home roles! Cook, waitress,
hostess. And doing it so grace.
fully that the guests do not miss
a maid. The food is good. It
appears at exactly the right
time. Above all, the converse
ton moves along without being
interrupted by the hostess dash.
ing off to the kitchen!
How does she do it, you ask?
Well, for one thing, as she must
be unflurried, gracious, interest
ing, she decides on something
to eat that will be good but
Simple-both to cook and to
serve. And she plans every lit
tie detail well in advance.
Say you're giving a luncheon
for eight. Here's how you
might work it: Have three
courses. For the first, serve
soup in those attractive, covered
bowls that are so popular. The
covers keep the soup nice and
hot. Thus you could have the
bowls already on the table when
the guests sit down.
The Second Course
Let's say the second course is
a salad. This should be standing
ready (and the dessert, tool with
plates and serving spoons-on
an extra table or tea wagon,
placed conveniently at your
right.
When the soup is finished,
you will first put the cover on
your own bowl, then remove it
and the service plate to the side
table, and substitute the salad
and plates. AS you serve the
salad, exchange it with each
guest for his or her soup and
service plate-placing the latter
on your extra table. Waters or
sandwiches may already be on
the in table. Or perhaps you
will rise Just this once, to get a
hot bread from the oven. Dessert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

In the Defoe Hospital for the
Dionne babies it is hard to tell
whether the little girls or the
nurses more enjoy their morn
ing session with the bathtub.
First of all-and this is a tip
which mothers will find use
ful-get the baby into a good
humor by allowing him to lie
on a table in a warm room,
after his clothes have been
removed, and to exercise all
four limbs freely.
Even a little baby, freed from
every restraint Of clothing, will
wave arms and legs gleefully.
and be a charming, happy ex-
Inhibition to watch. Of course,
the mother is close at hand to
see that he does not roll off
the table or in any way hurt
himself, and to pet him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Boy Feels
Too Sure
of Her
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Noted Authority on LoUe
and Marriage

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm very much in love with
TX" but not at all sure he's
in love with me, though he has
told me so. When we're out
together, he flirts with other
girls stealthily. I've seen him
do this lots Of times, though
he doesn't know it.
When we meet my girl
friends he'll invite me to go
some place, but if they can't
go, he calls the whole thing off.
Once he asked me to go
steady" but says no more
about it.
I never see him alone; we're
always in crowds. B. w.
I'm afraid you've shown this
young man too plainly how
much you care about him, and
he's begun to take you for
granted.
They're like that sometimes,
and do not value the affection
of girls when they're too sure it
belongs to them exclusively. A
systematic course of indiffer-
ence might help him to realize
his blessings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
He Got "GOOd and Mad"
1oor NFicc Eo;rfov.

He Got "GOOd and Mad'
Dear Miss Fairfax:
was so sorry to turn him
down when he wanted to take
me to dance, but had another
date, so he got mad and
wouldn't speak to me for two
weeks. He plays in an orchestra
and has only a small salary, and
often walks home with me at
night because he has no car.
Can it be that he is sensitive
about this, or is he naturally
bashful? And then he gets mad
over little things.
CONSTANT READER.
Perhaps it may be so, for lack
OF money often makes people
sensitive and inclined to see
Sights where none are intended.
You will probably have to exer-
else a good deal of tact in deal
ing with this young musician,
who declines to speak for two
weeks, because you couldn't
make a date with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

to any extent for another season
or so. In fact they will probably
not be seen very much in Paris.
Only the most expensive clothes
will have the harem details, for
instance, in this country, and
only the most exclusive design
ers have introduced the Oriental
drapery.
Such new influences must be
watched, however, for they will
no doubt be the basis Of our
fashions by fall or next spring.
We will all be wearing our eve.
ming gowns either with the pea
cock silhoutte. or looped under
the manner of Turkish trousers.
Bloused sleeves are with us al
ready, and we merely need to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

More Good
Advice For
Cooks

This is a continuation Of
yesterdays article offering
information given out by
the Bureau of Home Eco
Monies of the Department
of Agriculture on the sub
ject of cooking vegetables.
To keep the color in vege-
tables there are several
things to remember. Cook
ing green vegetables in hard,
or alkaline water, keeps the
green color. Usually the
water that we use is more
or less hard, and the alkali
in the water neutralizes the
vegetable acids that would
otherwise destroy the green
coloring when heated.
Another way to keep the green
color is to leave the cover off
your green peas, or spinach, or
any other greens, while they are
cooking. Then some of the acids
evaporate, without affecting the
color. Green vegetables do lose
color when they are steamed, for
there is then no alkaline water
to neutralize the acids, nor can
they escape before they accom-
plish their dastardly work on the
green coloring matter Of the
leaves!
Red Notwithstanding red
cabbage and red onions, but not
tomatoes-need acid to preserve
their color, so you must add a
little vinegar to the water in
which they are cooked. Beets
have acid enough to keep a lot
Of their vivid hue, but they will
fade if cooked in too much
water, without their skins.
White vegetables become less
white in hard water, but yellow
vegetables do not change color
when cooked. Tomatoes also
hold their color well during the
cooking process.
A very tiny pinch Of soda Is
a great help to the green vege-
tables in retaining their fresh
appearance-this is easily I'm.
derstandable from what we
have just read-the soda helps
neutralize the vegetable acids
that, when released, destroy
the chlorophyll, or green color.
ing matter.
Be sure that you do not use
too much soda-that is neither
healthy nor attractive, as it
renders the vegetables very
indigestible and defeats its
original purpose by turning the
green leaves a dirty brown!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

IS served the same way. Coffee
is served later in the living.
room. A perfect meal, and a per-
feet hostess!
A Helpful Booklet
Sounds simple, doesn't it?
Well, it really is. Simplicity is
the keynote of all good table
service today, so it's easier to
entertain than you might think,
even though you're maidless.
Our new booklet. TABLE SET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Use Olive Oil

At this stage the mothers
hands half-cradle the baby-his
head and shoulders rest against
one wrist, with the hanC. thrown
protectively around him, while
the mothers other hand sup
ports the lower part of the
body.
He thus is lifted gently into
the warm water, in which his
well.soaped self is rinsed
thoroughly. A fresh washcloth
assists in the rinsing. Let him
kick the water-the quintuplets
"get such a kick" out of that
performance!
Then lift him from the tub,
roll him in a big towel and
pat him dry.
Instead of powder, which is
likely to clot, use olive oil,
moistening your fingertipS
with it and applying them to
the creases in the soft little
skin. Now the bath is over
you may find yourself wishing
that it had lasted longer, but
you can have just as much fun
next day!
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Cvndioa Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

TING AND SERVICE, tells the
ms and outs of it all:
Glass China Silver
Table Covering and Decoration
Dinner Luncheon Breakfast
After-Dinner Coffee
Afternoon Tea Buffet Supper
Diagrams of Table Setting
Maidless Service
Excellent photographs and
diagrams make these subjects
doubly interesting. To order
this 40-page booklet use the
colnon below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
When Manners Are Correct
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

admirable taste in the gifts
that he has given to you that
you should take from him your
cue of good taste for the gifts
that you give him. 1t would be
pleasant and proper for you to
give him something for his birth
day, but it must be conservative
Something-one or two books
that you know will have a spe-
cial interest for him; two or
three plain white linen handker.
chiefs; a subscription to a mag.
azine that you know he will en-
joy receiving every month; sew.
eral cartons of his favorite ciga-
retteS or a box of his favorite
cigars; a box of letter-paper.
Such gifts would make an ap-
propriate bow to his birthday,
but there would not be too
much of a flourish in the bow!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
DR.. Dafoe Gives Detailed
Instructions for the
Important Job
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous Dionne QuintupIets
The babys daily bath is of course necessary hygienic
function in his little fe but this part of the mothers Job
also be daily treat to her She get real enjoyment out
of it, and the youngster.
The bath should be hurried perunctory affair little
forethougt and stage management the part of the mother
needed Both she and the baby should look forward
the occasion instead of either being afraid it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Gift For Him
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Lear Mrs. BeeCKTndn.
I would like some information
about buying a gift for a young
man. I have known this young
man for about a year. I have
gone out with him quite a bit,
although We are not keeping
steady company" He has bought
me gifts, such as candy, per-
fumes and flowers on my birth
day and holidays.
He will have a birthday the
latter part of this month, and I
want to know if I should buy
him anything? I did not give
him gift for Christmas. If I
should, please give me some
suggestions. D.
He has shown such wise and