davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-15
-ISTOS PARA COMBATIR EN-
CUALQUIER TERRENO

"Nuestro deseo es %presentar una
batalls formal en- ell terreno cleo
toraI, pero ST los garridistas, con-
cfou. a., 4. A.. Dlc
La opinión., 1935-07-15
f PUEbL0LA
REC|b|O CON
ENTUS|ASM0
Mueras a Garrido al llegar
los expedicionarios a Vi
llahermosa
Van dispuestos a acabar
con ell poderio del lider
rojo en- csc Estado

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio A.
Hilo DIRECTED. = ~Presagiando la
caida del lieenciado Tomas Garrido
Canabal como amo y senior del Esta-
do de Tabasco, y la termination de
su larga dictadura en- ell gobierno
tabasqueno, la expedition de jove-
mes t~abasquenos que salio de esta
capital encabezada por Ell Iider Bril-
to Foucher, lego hoy a VilIahermo-
"a y fue reeibida enmedio de Vito
xxdsmostrssienss e. sntusiasme
diccn los ihformes de la fIesada.
Los temores que habian sido abri-
gados aquf de Que la ~"expedic.6n
punitiva de Brito Foueher corriera
Ia m'sma suerte de otros grupos de
ta~basquefos que han intentado des-
alojar a Garrido Canabal del Esta-
do. resultaron infundados, va que
nc ocurio nj un choque, nj una de
mostracion de hostilidad para los
componentes de la expedition que
ACADIA de llegar a Villahermosa. Los
"Camisas Rojas', de quienes sc es-
peraban los mayores ataques a los
eXpedicionarios, ~diciendose que es-
taban listos para recibirlos a bala-
zos y no permitirles desembarcar.
brillaron por su ausencia de los
muelles de Villahermosa.
La opinión., 1935-07-15
LA OPINION

200 N. Los Angeles ST. Los Angeles, Calf.
TelefOnO: Mutual O772
Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
115 Market Street
Mutual $685.
La opinión., 1935-07-15

Z sinue en- la Ga. Paa. }
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Paper Towels
Useful

All over the country American
housewives are discovering the
usefulness Of the new kitchen
work Savers-paper towels. They
are convenient for messy kitchen
chores and very inexpensive as
they actually cost about a penny
a dozen to use!
These creepy paper towels are
not like ordinary paper towels.
They are made of thirsty fiber"
and are quite absorbent. They
drink up water, spilled liquids,
grease, like a blotter. And they
are strong, and don't go to pieces
the minute they are put in use.
For wiping pots and pans,
draining bacon and fried food,
cleaning out sinks, wiping off the
stove, greasing cake pans, ETC.
there's nothing better. They are
thrown away, Of course, after
using, so there is no washing or
ironing-no half.soiled dish towels
hanging about. Instead neat roll
Of fresh, clean towels is always
ready when needed.
AS an added thought, mothers
with small children fin d paper
towels helpful. They save good
linen towels from dirty finger
marks and cut down considerably
on the washing and ironing.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Hostess and Guests

"Charm takes a holiday"
might be the title of this picture I!
Because it shows how ungraceful
it usually is to do the wrong
thing at table, and how quickly
some little social slip can give
you away.
See how that girl is distracting
attention away from her own
charming self-by slipping her
coffee with such a flourish. She
doesn't know that she shouldn't
use her spoon for drinking coffee;
that it should be used just for
stirring.
Then see what she's doing with
that olive pit. This wom n
ignores her bread-and-butter plate
and drops the pit into an ash
tray. Ashes, olive pits, cigaret
stubs-ugh! What a sight she Is
forcing on her fellow guests.
LaSt-there's an innocent stalk
of celery being forced into a
messy mix-up with salt on the
tablecloth.
The quaint old custom of put
ting salt on the tablecloth dates
back to the days before the
bread-and.butter plate.
Today, when you wish to salt
celery or radiShes, put the salt
on your bread-and-butter plate
If you do not have one, then put
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

the salt on the edge of your
Soup-plate or your dinner-plate,
and dip your celery into this. It
is permissible because it isn't un-
Sightly-that'S one of the surest
tests for table manners. Nobody
enjoys eating while gazing upon
an untidy sight. And-celery
dabbled into salt on the table
cloth is just plain horrid.
So many little table nicetieS to
remember! So comforting not
to have to hesitate over whether
to refuse or accept a dish that
you. don't like; how to unfold
your dinner napkins: whether to
dip the fingers of one hand or
two into your fingerbowl; or
some other puzzlement.
Our 4O-page Home Institute
booklet, ETIQUETTE FOR
EVERY DAY, makes many such
vital little points clear in an
amazingly simple, interesting way.
Table manners, the hostess and
her guests, introductions, invita-
tions, popularity, taste in dress,
girls and. men, manners in pub
lic-theSe are just a few of its
many helpful topics. For more
graceful, gracious living, you'll
certainly want this beeklet's help
full guidance.
To get your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2525

Keep the price a secret. or pro-
claim the remarkable fact to all
your friends, and they're sure to
envy you, for this styles a real
budgetosaver. Whether you fash
ion it of one of the new wool
appearing cottons, soft rabbits s
hair, or colorful jersey, it's bound
to be the "pick Of your ward
robe when you're dashing to this
or that gay occasion. It's the
least bit defiant of regulation
shirtmakers, so cuts its yoke in
an entirely new and original
way that's both pleasing and
young. There's a small "little
boy" collar just waiting to have
a bright satin or velvet bow tied
youthfully in front. Illustrated
.Gtep-by,step sewing instructions
included.
Pattern 2525 is available in
sizes 12, II, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80, 36,
80, 40 and AZ. Size 16 takes 21a
yards 54-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad'
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Order your FALL AND WIN
TER EDITION OF ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK! You'll be
thrilled with the smart designs
it pictureS-clothes for all occa
sions. for all your family. Ador
able, easy-to-make Christmas gifts
too. And helpful advice on being
the charming, perfectly groomec
woman. A book you'll love anc
consult frequently-all season
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
GETH Err, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. Seventeenth ST.
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Etiquette
Evening Dress
And Sandals
pv NGRS C0RMELn1S REECKMAN

BY MRS. CORNELIUS SBEECkMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Are low-heeled evening sandals
formal?
''IS it too late to wear a very
pale blue taffeta dress, and would
that be considered formal? "G."
Low-heeled evening sandals may
appropriately be worn with formal
evening dress. In these days when
low heels are in the mode, it is
the material Of the sandal and
the formality of its design,
rather than the height Of the
heel, that determine the formality
Of the sandal.
A very pale blue taffeta dress
Of a formal type would be appro-
pirate for wear now.
Second Helping
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I'VE are to give a banquet in
our church, and I don't know all
the rules about serving. We are
going to put the food on the
plates. and what I want to know
is, from which side should it be
served?
when ask if they wish more
coffee, what should I say: Should
I say do you wish some more
coffee? B."
The plate with the food already
served on it is most conveniently
placed at the left of the guest.
And you may also remove the
plate, after the course is finished,
from the left Of the guest.
It is one of the amenities of
hospitality-Speech that we should
not say more" when we are in
viting a guest to have a second
service of anything in food or
beverage. The more" in our
invitation unnecessarily calls at
tention to the fact that there has
been a first service. So We say,
May give you some coffee?" or
"Will you have some coffee?"
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

MANY things recommend
this dress, the anti-crush
qualities of the velvet,
which is much improved,
and its street length, so you
can wear it under your
coat. It is in black, green
or blue, in junior sizes, and
the crushed belt has a front
section of metal and bril-
liants for contrast. Notice
the smart yoke effect, and
clips at the neckline. For
the name Of the store show
ing this dress, call District
1000, extension AIT, between
Q and 8 weekdays or 9 and
/ Saturday, or write Miss
Lavil1e at the Times, en-
closing G self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

The result is that mems fash
ions land women's, too) evolve
rather slowly, following the few
who dare to be different. They
set the styles, and soon the herd
comes following after, but not un-
til those few have gone on to
something else. And it will prob
ably always be so.
The moral to the story, how
ever, is the overcoat that is now
smart in Washington, not worn
by the crowd, but by the men
who want to be different. You
no doubt know that most men
are wearing nothing but coats
with raglan sleeves. And so, for
the few, no raglan sleeves will do.
Patterns Are New
Neither will plain colorS inter
est these few, for plain colorS are
the rule with most men. Instead
patterns are new. rather vivid
patterns, and chief among them,
rather large herringbones.
One Of these good looking new
coats has been photographed for
our page today. It's in herring
bone pattern, and a big enough
pattern to be seen. No imitation
of plain color here. The coat has
set-in sleeves, a fairly wide collar
and lapels, and a breast pocket
with a flap. New looking!
Gray or Brown
You can get it in either dark
gray or light gray herringbone
weave, or in dark or light brown.
And if you want to look different
from most people, there's the coat
for you.
The correct hat to wear with
it is a snap brim with high front.
Add a muffler tied ascot fashion,
preferably in polka dots, and you
have the right finishing touch
to a very smart outfit.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

You may have my complete set
of exercises for the face and neck,
If you wish. Send a stamped, self
addressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper,
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

You have already guessed that
7 refer to Antioch College, at Yel-
low Springs, Ohio, of which Judge
Ben B. Lindsey has said 1t is tine
only institution I know where
marriage is discussed decently ana
respectfully in mixed classes"
It was my privilege to visit Anti
och not long ago, and the absence
of rah-rah-rah stuff and the gen.
erally sensible point Of view ori
the part of the students was dis
tinctly refreshing.
There are several reasons lot
this. Boys and girls who go 70
Antioch seem to be real StuoentS'
They are in college, not pecauSc
Ambitious parents want them 10
have a degree, but because tney
themselves want an education
Less Loafing
This institution, you will recall
long ago evolved a plan OF accept
ing the work Of students In pay.
ment for their tuition. Ana II
YOU WauG al SNAN ,...xI.
enough to work your way tnrougn
college, you'll do less loating, very
Iikely than when mamma ana
nana send you an allowance.
One will not be long on tne
classical. elm-and.ivy campus OF
Antioch College without observing
that the informal, natural anu anu
unaffected relationship between
tts men and women is something
1ew and fine in college life,
AS Dean Henderson explains,
~NEarriage is certainly one OF the
most inevitable and important re-
iationships a student VII! en-
counter on leaving college. Wny'
then in preparing students ior
rseflil and active life, isn't II I'M
nortant to give them some grouno,
work in what marriage implies!
Such a course at Antlocn =
onen to all students, men ano
women. who are interested. Tney
have regular textbooks on mar
rage and its problems-eVery-oaS
nroblems, like How much au
thority should a husband have n
this modern world?" Should ootr
husband and wife work, and how
budget their joint income?" anc
s'What it costs to have children.
"They do not treat sex lightly,
said the professor who preSloe3
over these discussions.
College marriages are no.
frowned upon at Antioch. as they
are in many other colleges.
Works Well
"They are not encouraged, salc
Dean Henderson, but II TIT
students comply with the lega
and social requirements, and ART
entirely open and above-board IL
the matter, marriage is not neces
sarily frowned upon, though VI
have expelled students who haV'
eloped in defiance Of these require
ments."
The head of the students self
governing plan at Antioch, DaVl'
Sarvis, is a proof that student
see nothing odd about one
their number marrying. Last yea
he married a fellow student, Mis-
Isabel Mcbride, age %. Their
are four other married couples Il
college, the products Of campu
romanceS.
Everyone seems to take thi
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

Exercises for
The Neck
BY DONNA GRACE

There Is one beauty attribute
that is never affected by any
change Of fashion and that is the
style and shape of the neck. The
graceful, slender neck has always
been a requisite Of real beauty.
Among the beauties Of bygone
days it was the distinctive mark
of the patrician and it will always
lend an air Of charm and dainti.
ness to any girl who is favored
with it.
Improve Contour
Even necks that seem hope,
lessly short can be trained to
appear longer and more slender.
When this training Is done in
childhood it may be easily
changed. It takes more time and
patience, however, to effect these
changes in the adult.
Persons who have short neckS
are quite likely to be stout, and
the neck tissues are not sup
ported as it is when the verte-
bra and bone structure are high.
The weight should be controlled
and the neck kept SUPPLE
restricted diet and proper exer-
else will accomplish this.
The neck exercises must be
done slowly. Never use quick
jerky movements until the rou-
tine becomes a daily habit. This
is to avoid stiffness and sore
muscles.
Exercises
The normal position Of the neck
must be stretched and high. Try
to imagine the head as a flower
and let the neck be the stem reach
ing and growing upward.
The first movement is a forward
and back motion of the head.
Drop the shoulders, and to hold
the position clasp the hands at the
back and pull the arms down Wig
orously. Drop the head forward,
then up to the original position
and strain the head backward so
that the front neckline is stretched
taut.
Do eight of each of these move
ments, then turn the head to the
left as far as poSSible-next to
front and to the right. After do
ing eight of these, rest few mo-
ments. Then rotate the head on
the neck.
There should be fresh air cir
culating through the rooms when
doing nay exercises, and follow
all physical exercises with a
warm bath.
You may have my complete set
of exercises for the face and neck,
if you wish. Send stamped, self
addressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, Beauty
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
In Pairs

Paired off in many instances
are hats and bags, or gloves,
shoes and bags. A pill-box hat
of navy shirred velvet has for
ward trim Of three tiny ostrich
plumes in dark red. There Is a
matching bag of the shirred vel
vet with three ostrich tips in
colored enamel for the clasp.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Open toAHStudents Who
Use Textbooks Devoted
To Practical Questions
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems Of Love and Marriage
tcopyirht 1885, King Features Syndicate 1nc)
It is hearenng that there at least one college IN
these United States where young people Of both sexes discuss
marriage seriously and do not feel as SO many Oh our
vounOsters do that they have discovered SEX
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Beatrice Fairfax Praises Course in Marriage Problems
q Health
Treatment for
HOarSeneSS

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
Hoarseness, as we said yester.
day, if it persists for any length Of
time, is a definite sign that some
thing is wrong in the region Of the
vocal cords.
Ordinary acute hoarseness, due
to acute laryngitis, need cause no
concern. 1t passes off in a week
or two at the most.
If the hoarseness last longer
than this, it means that an exami'
nation should be made by a com.
petent physician.
1t is surprising what advance
ments have been made in the treat
ment of these conditions.
Causes
Most cases of chronic hoarse-
ness are due to a small polyp or
growth or, in simple language, q
wart on one or the other o. the
vocal cords. With the use Of a lit
tie local anesthetic and a laryngeal
instrument, these can be removed
in the doctors office.
It Is true they frequently re-
cur and require several treat
mentS, but how much better off
the patient in that condition is
today than the patient of a few
years ago before the practice
of looking e. the larynx became
easy.
AS q matter of fact, it was
only about so sears ago that the
instrument which is used for ex
amining the vocal cords came
into common practice. Think OF
1.-THE singers and actors and
orators of another generation
such as Jenny Lind, Edwin Booth
and Henry Ward Beecher, never
had the advantage Of any in
telligent treatment or training OF
the voice. If they should become
hoarse or out Of voice, all they
could possibly do was to rest
until phonation returned.
In the cases of the famous ones
lust mentioned, there is no rec
ord that any particular tragedy
was involved, but think OF the
countless unheard geniuSeS who
might have surpassed them, who
went around the world husky
and inarticulate simply because
modern laryngology had not been
developed to its present peak.
LaryngOscOpe
I have before me one Of the
first books written in English on
the use Of the laryngoscope, the
instrument .Jhich enables us tc
examine the human vocal cords
It was written by an English
physician named Morell Macken
zie. and is dated 1877. So short
a time ago began this science
which has been Of such great
Service to people afflicted with
these diseases.
Besides simple polyps, other dis
eases, such as tuberculosis and
carcinoma, appear in the larynx
but these two, in competent hands
are today subject to successful
treatment.
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamph
lets by DR.. Clendening can nov
be obtained by sending 10 cent!
in coin, for each, and a self-ad
dressed envelope stamped with
three-cent stamp, to DR.. LogaI
Clendening, in care Of this paper
The pamphlets are: indigestion
and Constipation" "R du C / n
and Gaining" Infant Feeding.
instructions for Treatment o
Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene,
and The Care of the Hair anc
Skin"
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
New OVercoats Chosen
By Men Who Would
Be Different
By WILMA LAVILLE

Human nature plays enormous part in mems fashions
lust as it does in all other things where enters in
Some men want 70 60 with the mob others want to run
the other way. And for the reasons want
just what everybody else and others will have
none of it.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Loses His Savings
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Loses HIS savings
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'VE were engaged for three
years and had a joint bank &C.
count, with which we hoped TO
buy and finance a little home.
my girl has a good job, and
put money into the joint account
as regularly as I did. For the
last two or three months she made
the deposits, but never wanted
to show me our bank statement,
and after a while this aroused
my suspicion.
IT dropped into the bank to ask
about the account and was amazed
to find out that the money had all
been withdrawn. My girl had
been gambling and had lost the
entire amount. could have for
given this, if it had not been Tor
the defiant attitude she took.
Later I discovered she had
been meeting young man from
a brokers office at lunch. and ne
was at the bottom Of those in.
vestments'. Have I any legal
redress? KENNETH.
Your question is one which a
lawyer should answer, as banking
laws are different in different
States, and the proper claims OF
parties holding a joint bank ac'
count will depend on the condl'
tions with which the account was
accepted.
Better watch your step in re-
gard to this young lady; she strikes
me as a poor matrimonial risk.
Unappreciative
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II go around with q mighty
snappy girl and I like her, too
but I can't get over the impres
sion that she's just working me
for a good time.
when I take her to q swell
restaurant, she never seems Il
come out of her trance until the
food comes on. When I take hel
out in my car it's the same way
she never seems really interested
in anything I say. She'll Away!
60 out with me; but don't yol
think, when 1 spend so much or
her, that she should show NOR
attention when she is being
treated to the best? SAM"
Dear Sam:
Good taste, to say the least
demands she should show more
interest in such a generous
friend. The girl who never comes
alive in a restaurant until tht
food appears is an unlovely oh
ject, and I should suggest you
taking out some one more appre
ciative.
/ We've had books on every sub
; ject: one on How to Treat tn
Treater" would be useful to girl
) of this type.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

arrangement for granted. And
four married couples in a college
the size of Antioch is certainly
not a large number.
The attitude taken-that mar.
riage is q perfectly natural and
normal procedure, rather than a
romantic and forbidden adven-
ture-works we'll with the student
body.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

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Evening star., 1935-02-19

sure, but their destructive power can
be turned also against the old system,
There is no reason why the workers
should not use them against the en-
emy when, the final conflict has ar
rived In all revolutions throughout
history the armed forces of the old
system were at the beginning stronger
than the armed forces of the revolu-
tionists.
Resistance Is Urged.
"'But this is force and violence,
somebody will contend. Don't you
Communists know that the use Of
force and violence is wrong?' We
reply to this. first. that if being a red
blooded American means anything, it
means that you must not take pun
ishment lying down, that you must
offer resistance: secondly, that it is
not the workers but the capitalists and
their state that start the use of force
and violence"
Are the Communists making any
headway in their announced plans for
undermining the military forces and
seizing the Government by force?
High military officials. some Of whom
once scoffed openly at the idea, have
come to believe that menace" really
exists.
Records Of the House Committee
on Un-American Activities are replete
with documents which tell a story of
a well-organized, extensive Commu-
niStic campaign to create dissension
and disloyalty in the Army and in the
fleet.
So concerned are Government off,
cials over the potential dangers of a
continuance of this subversive cam
paign that they have asked Congress
to enact legislation to cope with the
problem.
Some of the red" activities which
have prompted the Government to
act will be revealed in subsequent
articles.
Evening star., 1935-02-19

"psychopathic personality" as he had
been described by DR.. Karl A. Men
ninger, Topeka, Kans., alienist who
testified for the defense, but added:
"a psychopathic personality may
be an intellectual giant and moral
idiot"
Vera Vantassel, a school teacher Of
the l9-year-old Federal judges son
who also pleads self-defense in the
shooting Of the 23-year-old dental
student last Thanksgiving night in
Tulsa, brought in an intelligence quo
tient test report showing his high
rating.
Mrs. Mossie Holmes of the Tulsa
Board Of Education testified Ken
namer's 1882 test showed he had the
intelligence and knowledge at 16 CT
the average boy Of l8 years and 3
months, and was at the top Of the
class.