davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-25


II had an extra job in town
to help out, but quit 1t, as am
trying to build our business up,
SO that it may make a good liv-
ing for all of us. Now my girl
won't see me any more until L
get another job, as she abSO-
luteIy refuses to live with or
near my folks.
"My parents are not young,
and there's nothing else they
can do. They need me at home.
Why can't she be reasonable
and work with me, where we
can do better in our own busi-
ness, then working all our lives
for a salary?
"She is very jealous and q
bit selfish. I take my mother
out riding twice week, and she
objects to that. Shall 1 decide
in favor Of my folks and our
own business, or a wife and q
job with strangers? I'm H..
she's FL.
"DISTURBED"
To work for ones self and
establish ones own business is
a better risk than working on
salary, if a man is industrious
and ambitious. Your girl is
probably too young to realize
this, and perhaps has got her
ideas of inlaws from the comic
strips. She's six years younger
than you are. Do you love her
enough to wait till the yeast of
common-sense has a chance to
work?
If you don't, try to find a
nice girl who will see your side
of it; that is, that working for
ones self is wiser than working
for strangers.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Creole Sponge

I pint whipping cream
3 whites of eggs
u cup confectioners' sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
/ tablespoon sherry
2 cups diced fruit (draineO
Dice, drain and set in refriger.
ator to chill. Whip the cream
and set away in refrigerator.
Beat the egg whites until stiff,
then gradually beat in the
sugar a little at a time until
the meringue will hold it's shape.
Add the flavoring-vanilla and
sherry.
Fold in the whipped cream,
then part of the diced fruit. Be
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
japanese Prints Inspire Designer Renee Montagu
Beauty
Subtle Tones
In Makeup
By JULIET SHELBY

By JULIET SHELBY
There are some Of us who
do not care to get a summer
tan, preferring for one reason
or another to keep our natural
skin tone. But even if we do,
there remains the problem Of
summer makeup, because we
change from a wardrobe Of
dark clothes to a wardrobe Of
lovely summer pastel shades.
Sometimes a very delicate
blush rouge and lipstick are
highly effective, especially in
the evening when we go in for
goSSamer gowns in the most
delicate of colors. Vivid lip
sticks and cheek rouge then
are out of place.
But during the day hours,
for those of us who do not go
in for changing our skins, the
more natural cheek color and
lip color blend perfectly. And
as you know, that particular
shade is difficult to find. There
are orange, purple, blue and
vivid crimson shades, but that
special blood color is rare.
But you can get it. Just
about now it is reaching your
cosmetic counter in lipStick
and compact cake rouge. I call
it cherry red, but that is not
quite accurate. It's so abso-
Iutely natural looking on your
skin that many will believe that
you have benefited by your
recent holiday and are now
going through the summer
without artificial color.
And how nice to look natural!
Whenever I see exquisite Tala
Birell, with her quiet poiSe and
beautiful face, I wish could
tote her around to show women
what I mean when I say
beauty" Tala is beautiful.
And her makeup is so subtle,
so blended with her own ma
tural loneliness, that she is a
joy to look at.
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 l p. m. on Saturday.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case incIOse a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

Flowers Given
Bridesmaids

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Is it proper for me to ask
the ushers for my wedding to
buy flowers for the brides
maids?
what would be q correct
outfit for me to wear going
away after my wedding? We
intend to travel by motor.
"Is it proper for a young
married couple to be brides
maid and usher at my wedding?
"HOw soon after 1 come back
from my honeymoon shall I
write thank-yOu notes for gifts
I have received?
81 am going to be married
in white. Is it necessary for
my fiance to wear a cutaway
coat, striped trousers and silk
hat, or would q tuxedo suit
do?
"My young sister is 16 years
old, but is quite tall. Is she
too young to be a bridesmaid?
Il intend having my sister
as bridesmaid. and my brother
as usher. Is that proper?
PR"
The flowers for the brides
maids are bought either by the
bride or her family, or by the
groom if he especially asks for
this privilege. Usually the brides
mother and the bride order
these flowers, to harmonic with
the costumes of the brides.
maids. In any event, it would
be thoroughly inappropriate for
you to ask the uSherS to pro.
vide these flowers.
To your next question, a silk
suit, with a topcoat of light
weight material, would be appro-
pirate: or lightweight wooden
suit or ensemble, or a knitted
suit.
Yes, wedding attendants may
be married or unmarried.
Your thank-you notes should,
If possible, all be written before
you leave on your wedding jour-
ney. The polite bride-to-be
writes her thank-you notes as
soon as possible after the gifts
have been received-the same
day, if this is within the realm
of possibility.
If you are planning to wear
a formal wedding dress and
bridal veil, the groom should,
to be consistent, dress in &C.
cordance with this formality
that you decree by your formal
attire.
You might invite another girl
to walk with your sister or
your sister might be maid Of
honor, and walk alone. or she
may be a bridesmaid and walk
with another bridesmaid of her
height.
Yes, it is proper for you to
have your sister as bridesmaid,
and, if the groom suggests it,
your brother as usher. It is the
groom who chooses his best man
and the uSherS,
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Lingerie Waist

The nightgowns that she de-
signs are so grand that people
wear them for evening dresses,
and therein lies her fame. She
modelled her first combination
after a pinafore, and was the
first to design lingerie with a
waistline. She uses much lace.
Carol is a great humanitarian,
and likes to help people who
are alone and have problems.
She has a new house in New
Canaan that is her big hobby.
She loves gardening and hot
breads, and her business. She
hates crowds, and says she
would walk miles to avoid the
subway.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

careful to add just as much as
possible without having the
sponge become soft. Pile in in
dividual glasses. Chill and serve
garnished with the remaining
fruits.
Fresh or canned fruits may be
used, singly or in combination.
This sponge or cream may be
used as sauce for gelatines or
nodded with jellies.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

q background
of historical
research that
Is invaluable.
After a few
8 e a S n S Of
free lancing,
he ] OF n e d
j ay Thorpe,
in New York.
There she be-
came h e a d
designer.
Miss Mon
tague is par.
ticularly ia
m Gus for
smooth, even
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Filmy Blue

Float along in ethereal fabrics
as you move across the dance
floor. A charming frock of filmy
mousseline de sole in bright cleo
trio blue is sprinkled all over with
tiny dots. A broad bright blue
patent leather belt marks the
waist.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
FAVOR|T E
RECIPE

The Washington Times
will pay 81 for each fa-
Vorite recipe for q cold
luncheon plate published
this Week.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Fur In EveninQ

One is sure to see fur capes
at smart evening places. A charm.
ing little cape is Of gray ermine
which buttons softly with one
large fur button. The collar
slopes down to form reverS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Town Costume

A lovely town costume consists
of navy blue thin wool skirt
worn with a jacket which has a
long frothy jabot of pale blue
linen.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Beatrice Fairfax Says
Youth Wiser to Build
UD Own Business
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
~ want my girl to marry now and live with or near
nv family My father in business together and live
few miles town. She has visited my home several times
and likes nv folks and they re very fond of her.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

ing gowns Of some Sophlstlca-
ton. She hates anything CHI
chi, and likes feminine clothes
that are clean cut. She does
brides and bridesmaids charm
ingly.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
CROCHETED GLOVES

Here is the height in summer
comfort and beauty of needle
work-gloves that are indeed
as airy and dainty as a cobweb.
You'll be the envy Of all your
friends when you wear these!
The mesh is a large one-that's
what makes them cool and
dainty at the same time. But,
best of all, it makes the work
go faster. The dainty cuff with
its design in puff stitch will
add to the beauty Of your sum-
Iner wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
PATTERN 1912

Pattern 1912 comes to you
with detailed directions for max
ing the gloves shown in a small,
medium and large size, all given
in one pattern; illustrations of
it and of all stitches used; ma
terial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coins (coins preferred) for this
pattern to The Washington
Times Needlecraft Department,
80 Eighth Avenue, New York,
n. 7,
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
COLD LUNCHEON

UUbU LUNCHEON
Melon Cocktail
Shrimp and Stuffed Peppers
Sliced Leg Of Lamb
Refrigerator Cookies
Spiced Iced Coffee
Watermelon Sherbet
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Creole ReC.ip pes

The following recipe is from NeaO Orleans lady, 1Vho
famous for the delicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests. The Times W print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

1 hold at present, which is that
Of a practical nurse.
LUCY"
AS a human document, 1 have
never read anything more NOV
ing than your letter, only the
bare bones of which I have
space to print. 1t is a hard thing
to tell a mother, but the most
unselfish thing for you to do is
to consider the welfare of your
child. She is in good hands; be
thankful for that.
You could not do as we'll for
her as these people, who treat
her as if she were their own.
Try to make the best Of your
natural gifts. You letter showed
considerable ability IN the art
of writing, and maybe the future
will be kinder to you than the
past has been.
SHE FOLLOWED HIM
"Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm in my early teens and go
to high school. 1 like a certain
boy very much and think in the
beginning he liked me. One day
/ got a silly notion to follow
him home. I was with my girl
friend. On the way home he
'ditched' us and he hasn't
spoken to me since,
Occasionally 1 catch him
looking at me. Do you think he
is just bashful. or disguised?
don't know whether he likes me
or not. How can / find out,
when we're not on speaking
terms?
"UNCERTAIN."
That wasn't a very sensible
move on your part, my dear
girl, to follow boy home
from school, or, in fact, to do
any following at all. The initia-
tive should be taken by the
young man, and the fact that
he "ditched" you must show
you how he felt about it.
AS you're all in school to-
gether, it's not necessary to
stop speaking.
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Famedfor Evening Dress,
She Began Her Career
SketchinS Plays
By WILMA LAvILLE

Renee Montague born in Virginia, where her family
name very we'll known She young fresh featured and
delightfully."- natural.
She studied designing at the New York School Of Fine
and Auplied Arts and in Paris,
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
Shrimp Stuffed Peppers

Shrimp Stuffed Peppers
Four large green peppers, one
pound fresh cooked shrimp, one
pint stale bread crumbs, one
half cup water, one tablespoon
catsup, one tablespoon Worchest-
erShire sauce, one tablespoon
mayonnaiSe, one onion, minced,
one-half teaspoon salt.
Wash peppers. Cut length.
wise. Remove stems and seeds.
Moisten bread crumbs with
water. Mix well. Add catsup,
mayonnaise, sauce, onion, salt
and shrimp. Stuff the peppers
with dressing. Place in baking
dish with remaining water.
Basic occasionally. Cook until
peppers are tender. Serves
eight.
Nert meek this newspaper tDill
pay 81 for each recipe OF a tG-
Uorite sea food recipe contrib,
uted By readers this tOe-.":; and
used on this page merit tOeek.
Send recipes to the Womqn'S
Page Editor, The Washington
Times. 1917 II st. NJ w.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25

She started her career doing
sketches for shows, and thinks
costume work gives a designer
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Necklaces. bracelets, clips,
pins. earrings, in canoes. imi-
tation stones and rhinestones.
Effective contrast to black or
navy costumes.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Fast color broadcloth suits
with or without sleeves. The
fast colors wash perfectly.
All the wanted shades. Sizes
2 to 6 years.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Choice Of "A fat sheets TAX
l0at inches with envelopes to
match; or "a folded sheets,
57sx7 inches with envelopes to
match.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

For the last 2 days Of this
sale we feature krinkle crepe
gowns "that require no IRON
ing" in round or v neck
styles. Appliqued trim Of
contrasting colors; well tail
ored, full cut. Colors are
peach, pink or white. (Sizes
1S, 10, 20 at 69c each).
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Bridge or Pinochle Cards with
very attractive back designs.
Linen finished TO make them
durable. All finished with
gilt edges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, Cape Nome Precinct, Second DiVl- sion, Territory of Alaska. In the Matter of the Estate of LEO LOVERS, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator with the Will annexed of the Es- tate of Leo Loners, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present the same duly verified as requir- ed by law to the undersigned administrator with the will annexed, at the banking house of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska, at Nome. AL aska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. Dated this 18th day of Octo- Der. 1885.
 J. s. STANGROOM, Administrator with the Will
 Annexed of the Estate of
 Leo Loners, deceased Publish Oct 1923, ,3O,N Nov. 9th
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
RETREAT BY MOSCOW

Coincident with the throw ing off of regimentation in these States, the U. s. s. R. is undergoing the inevitable re- action against too great social rigidity. As Washington re- laXes its grasp upon the lives of private citizens, so is Mos cow admitting that the tovar- iSchi are human beings entitl- ed to some other thoughts, emotions and pleasures be- sides those fed to them by a propagandizing State.
 A few years ago it would have been counter-reVolution ary to have suggested in Rus sia that Soviet children should be taught to honor their fathers and mothers. There was actually a prem ium placed upon dishonoring them, spying upon them, turn ing them in to the Ogpu. Now the State begins to withdraw from a highly untenable posi- ton. It realizes that it can no longer regard the family as a stumbling block of the State, but rather as it's bull Wark.
 Love in the romantic sense was regarded as a bougeois survival which was to be frowned upon if it could not be entirely stamped out. Now the Soviets are actually putt ing on Romeo and Juliet" to introduce to their people an example of true love"
 Old Bolsheviks may mutter in their boards at the turn of
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
Missing Reserve
 Pilots Are Safe
 Town Of Morton
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One stein, somewhat stunned, from the ship, which burst in to flames. The pair found a stream and wandered down it, finally coming out at Nor ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
Max Baer May Have Comeback Intention
(By The Associated PreSs)

Oakland, Oct. 23, - Max Baer, who was not going to return after Joe Louis blud- geoned him into submission last month, may try a come back in the ring.
 His manager is deciding on plans for a bout here in Feb ruary with Art Lasky or Butch Rogers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23

The nation has plenty of trouble seeing things clearly, what with dust storms and mud slinging.-Buffalo Cour- ier-EXpreSs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
N q T | c F

NOT 1 C E BAND PRACTICE WEDNESDAY 7:3O P. M. SHARP ALL MEMBERS URGED TO ATTEND AS WELL AS NEWCOMERS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23

events, but the all-powerful State has collapsed before the demands of Soviet women for cosmetics, Paris fashions and fabrics which do not carry in their wrap and wool the rep resentations of tractors and Red Army soldiers. The jazz band, once taboo, is blarlng within earshot of the tomb of Lenin and people are dancing the fox trot who would have been prescribed if they had done it two years ago.
 Some friends of the Com munist experiment will see in this the evidence that the second five-year plan has Suc- ceeded so well that the work CTS are permitted thus early to enjoy it's millennial fruits, Others will read into it the breakup of the State through failure of the fanatical, relig- ious zeal which has hereto fore furnished the Soviet drive. Whatever it betokens for the future, it must mean that all the social planning in the world cannot change the nature of people.-New York Herald-Tribune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23

All we ask of that fellow who is perfecting supplement tary lungs for stratosphere fiiers is that he doesn't let the orators get hold of any of them.-Boston Herald.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-23
The Coast Guard
 Reports Big Cut
 Alcohol Running 2
(By The Associated PresS)

Washington, Oct. P, - The coast guard department said that the government hao succeeded in cutting alcohol smuggling to it's lowest level since repeal.
 Commander Stanley Park, CT head coast guard intelli, gence officer said that an in- tenSive campaign against al- cohol running at sea had chor ped millions from the loss o1 customs duties and internal revenue taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
AGREEMENTS FILED

Gnctnno Merenda of 13 Cooke street will receive $42 in compep- Hation md medical expenses in- cured for treatment of chest in- jury. according to n stipulation agreement approved today by Com missioner James M. Lynch. The claimant was injured Jan 24 while in the employ of Tony DiBlnsi. To- cal contractor,
 Other agreepnenta filed today ,n- ciudc: L1rgay Brewing Co and Ed ward Voegtle of Middlebury, frhc' tured leg. $19.77 weekly during disability: Peter Paul. Inc and Martin Arioln of Waterbury. finger injury. $1i,05 weekly; Waterbury Mfg Co and Edna Jones of IS Lyn- doie avenue. wrist fracture, $S.49 weekly: Waterbury Mfg Co and M. Freeman Of 239 North Main street, back injury. $8.I5 weekly; Watcr- bury Mfg Co and Antonio Colucci of l2 Brewster street, scalp injury, 38.3O weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
School Heads Resent
 Outside Interference
Protest Voiced at National COnventiOn-Supt Con.
 don, Miss Daisy Lord Represent City at Session

Resentment over the interference of outside groups in educational matters wnB manifested yesterday at the 66th annual convention of the Department of Superintendence
 of tho National Education assO. ciatlon, where 1000 educators from all parts of tho country gave unan. lm0us approval of resolutions de- signed to protect teachers from such pressure. pr. Thomas J. Con. don, superintendent of the local schools, and Miss Daisy Lord, pres ident of the classroom department of the National Educational as- sociation, are attending tho con- vention.
 The first resolution, introduced by Henry Harap of Westertn Ro. serve University, favored a nation- wide federation of teachers, clergy men and newspaper editors and publishers to safeguard the eree- dom of the press and of diScus- sion.
 The other, introduced by Pro- lessor Harold Hand of Stanford University, asked the Nye Sena- torial committee to investigate the propaganda fin schools, newspa- : pers, motion pictures and radio. carried forward to increase the fear of war and promote the sale of munitions"
 Yesterdays session was held un- der the auspices of the "Social Frontier" journal of educational criticism.
 The resolution sent to Senator Nye asked the committee to in- vestigate relationships which may exist between the Hearst newspa- per, industrial and financial intcr- ests and the spurious anti-Red campaign now current in the Hearst press". It was signed by ap- proximately 500 of the delegates.
 With the announcement of the Formation of new society for the study of education in It's social re- iauonships, 1t was declored that the founders do not believe that American life can be improved by the sons of this and the daughters of that," but only by study.
 This is believed to refer indirect. ly to the recent move by D. A. K. in several states, Connecticut among them, to make compulsory by legislation the teaching of American history in the schools.
 The resolutions were adopted with only two dissenting votes.
 Approximately 5000 school ex- ecutives from every state in the country are expected to attend to- days session, when the business meetings of hte convention will begin. Dr. Condon and Mss Lord will remain for the entire week, school authorities said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
'COASTINC MISHAPS
 RESULT IN SUITS.
Parents of Injured Young sters Start Actions for
 S2O,OOO Damages

Two children, injured in coasting accidents in January of this year, are plaintiffs in civil actions insti- tuted today in the common pleas court here. Patricia Griffin, eight year old daughter of Motor Patrol man Patrick Griffin, asks $10,000 in her suit begun today against the Phelps oil Sales Co. In the second suit, George Walsh, II. asks $l0,- 900 damages from the MerchaDts' Mutual Casualty Co, whose agent, Paul Kennedy was driving the car at the time of the mIshap.
 In tho Griffin suit, brought through Officer Griffin by Attorney William E. Fitzgerald, the girl was coastipg on Rye street and had passed the intersection of South street. Jan 14th, when she way struck by the oil company's car, driven by Albert Pekrul.
 Tho suit says the girl was re- moved to St Mary's hospital where investigation showed her to be suf- fering from q concussion of the brain, Iaccrated scalp, facial paral- ysis injuries to arms and legs and right shoulder.
 In tho Walsh suit, the boy was coasting on Gnlivan street, Jan 18, when struck by the insurance com pany car. driven by Kennedy. He was taken to St Mary'g hospital where investigation showed him to be suffering from brain concus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25
PACKET LOST FOR
 MONTHS ESAFE

New Bedford, Mass. Feb. 25-- UP) )zOne of three Cape Verde packets which had been unreporf' cd forthree and q half months is safe at st. Nichoi. Cape Verde ls- lands. according to word received here. The packet that finally reached her destination was fhe two-masler Trenton, n converted New York harbOr pilot boat and the sturdlest of the thpee sailing vessels whose fate had long been in doubt. She carried IS persons, Local interests have virtually abandoned hope for the other two packets, the John R. Manta, a relic of whaling days, and tho Winnipe- saukee, a former rum-runneT, with q total of 45 men. women and chil- dren aboard. Buffeted by storms. both are believed 10 have been swallowed by the sea. The Mantn left Providence, R. l.. November 9. while the WinnepeSa ukee and the Trenton sailed from New Bed-- ford November 19 and 22. respec. lively.