davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-17

Kay has had great disappoint-
ment In being deprived of the thrill
Of Emily's commencement. But her
own college days are drawing near.
VIII Emily reIent and tell her about
Dane before her departure? Don't
miss tomorrow's revealing instaIIment.
CTo be continued.)
Evening star., 1935-12-17

"when?"
"In July, he thought"
"What time In July?" Kay per-
sisted. Emily, don't you realize I'm
Just gasping to hear all about itP Is
he tail or short, light or dark, funny
or serious, athletic or Emily,
II you don't tell me this minutel"
Evening star., 1935-12-17
THE STORY THUS FAR.

THE STORY THUS FAR.
=. Kay Brannan. pedte and beautiful.
lives in Carvel. N. H. She is eagerly
awaiting her sister Emily's graduation
enter and escape the dull, uneventful
town. She hurries home from the post
once with Emily's latest letter. Then
Emily makes mention of Dane Ripley
whom she has recently met. He has
promised to visit her in Carvel during
the Summer. Kay is sure Emily is in love
with him, for he is the only man she
has ever invited home. Kay then tells
her mother of her encounter with Elmer
Radford, who awkwardly adores her. He
has Informed Kay that her father has
lost out for the position of power plant
superintendent
Evening star., 1935-12-17
Stop That Cough
Before 1t Becomes
Something Worse

Stop il Qest others-maybe, the children
catch it, by the "quickest-by-test" way with
the famous FOLEY'S HONEY 4 TAR (now
intensified with other speed ingredients that
also help correct cause). Instantly relieves
tickling, hacking, spells of coughing and
sxpeetorating. Spoonful at night insuree sound,
eough-free sleep. No habit-forming, stomach
upeetting dope" Ideal for children, too,
Refuse substitutes and delayed recovery. Only
FOLEYS HONEY d TAR can do what
FOLEY'S HONEY Il TAR docs. At all drug.
EiStss only 30et Got q bottle today sureI
Evening star., 1935-12-17
CHAPTER III.

6SX JOUR father told me-" Mrs.
" Brannan aSsented simply.
Kay hesitated, watching
81 Inr n,nnAhnr NIIOW Is IA.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

(To be continued.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
FOLLOW Schedule

The good mother must be, in
q meritorious meaning of the
phrase, clock watcher. It is
better for the baby not only to
be fed at exactly the same times
every day, with regular inter-
vals between feelings, but bath.
nap, hours outdoors, bedtime
should be put on a regular time
table, from which only the best
of reasons permits deviation.
The old saw says that we are
all creatures of habit, but we
are made, not born so. A tiny
little baby is the potter's clay,
with the mother functioning in
the role of potter. She can shape
good habits as easily as bad
ones if she uses her own COM
mon sense, consistency and de-
termination.
Your doctor will tell you
whether to feed the baby at
three-hour or four-hour inter-
walls; the vital thing for you to
remember is to stick to the
times set apart for nursing. If
necessary wake the baby up for
his meal; he soon will learn to
wake by himself at the right
time
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Regular Hours

Accustom the baby to going
to sleep at regular hours. For
the first year at least, put him
to bed every night at six o'clock,
in a room without a light and
with no one lowering near.
The bedtime hour is an espe-
cially important habit formation,
and one which young mothers
are tempted to play tricks with.
Perhaps they want to show off
the baby to someone. Perhaps
they want to go somewhere and
must take him along, since there
is nobody with whom to leave
him. Or perhaps the little scamp
cries for extra attention and
petting, and the mother foolishly
yields.
Picking the baby up every time
he cries is making a spoiled child
in the crib.
Be sure that there is nothing
wrong with him-then, if he
must "have his cry out" let him.
It won't hurt him a bit-even if
1t does lacerate your ear-drumS
and your tender heart!
Continued Tomorrow
copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

for those active women whose
hands are in everything, doing
everything.
I also believe that the condi.
tion of the nails, bearing as
they do the brunt of all manual
enthuSiasms, is a very good in
dication as to whether or not a
woman is meticulous, whether
she lives up to all the accepted
standards of feminine loveliness.
June Lang'S bea au tif u lily
shaped fingers are topped off by
perfect nails. This Fox film star
wears her nails long, lacquered
in the lighter shades, with each
moon in defined outline, She
never shows a sign of rough.
ened cuticle, and her hands are
as smooth and lovely as her face.
Naturally, June has to go to
some trouble to keep her hands
so appealing. She is no more
fortunate than you or I, but she
is far more persistent in her
hand grooming than most wom-
en- I know.
1t has become a daily habit
for her to pamper her cuticle
with a softener, scrubbing it with
a brush and pushing it back into
place with cotton-covered
orange stick. And because it is a
habit, it is no longer q chore.
She favors an excellent prod.
uct which actually prevents nails
from drying and cracking and
which banishes the unruly cuti.
Gle when the preparation is
rubbed around the nail and the
fingers soaked in warm water.
No scissors are needed! Neither
muSS nor fuss is required!
This new product, a cream
which works rather like liquid
cuticle remover, is easy to use.
If you lightly massage your nails
with it, after washing your
hands, it will counteract the
ravages of extreme heat or cold
and will keep your cuticle soft.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article men.
toned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, Dis.
trict 1000, extension 283. be-
tween 9 a. m. and p. m. daily
and up to p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city in which
case enclose a stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

most Of their effort on the prob
lens # larger women. In the
last year or so, however, since
the advent of lastex, there have
been many and increasingly bet
ter garments designed for slim
girls and young matrons, and
for those of medium size.
Many people with basically
good figures do not want to
depend on heavy boning, do
not need much restraint. And
now for them we have some
marvellous new garments.
Last Longer
This. spring brings an i'm
proved lastex material that
stretches diagonally, rather
than so much up-and-down, or
across. That gives more firm
ness to the garment, and also
assures its longer life. This
new material also is said to
get firmer instead of more
lax, the more it is laundered.
The garments are seamless,
and have only two little bones in
front to hold the stomach flat.
There are several styles, and, best
of all, they are very reasonably
priced. Girdles come in two
lengths, ID inches at $3.50 and
16 inches at $2.95.
They are good for people with
waiStlines up to 80 inches.
One-piece Garments
There are splendid one.piece
garments for those who prefer
them, with net bandeau cut in a
comfortable uplift shape. They,
too, come in two lengths, the
shorter for $3.95 and the longer
for SIS. Those prices are hard to
beat in such good quality gar
mentS.
Then there's a clever little
"pantie" without garters that
many people will like for sports
or evening, when they will be
wearing knee-length stockings or
socks. These are pretty new in
town, but are already very sue.
cessful and popular.
For the name of the store
showing these new foundation
garments, call District 1000, ex-
tension 1888, between 9 and S
weekdays or 8 and 1 Saturday,
or write Miss Laville, enclosing
Sef-addreSsed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Beauty i'm Your Garden

Did you ever see anything
lovelier than this gate and the
picture that it frames? Most
gates have an air of saying
"Stay out!" But this one
though it does serve as a bar
rier-says graciously, "Do have
a look at the loveliness here!"
It actually calls attention to
graceful trees and foliage, to
smooth-as-velvet grass, to the
flagstone walk that winds away
to water in the distance. And
in itself it serves as a support
to a beautiful vine; the delicate
leaves and tendrils clinging to
the sides of the gate will grow
across the curved top and
make a lovely contrast against
its whiteneSS.
An Open-WOrk Gate
You might think this quite
enough for one gate to do! But
there's more. Such an open.
work gate, used between gardens
dnstead of trees and shrubs
in a solid boundary merges
one garden with the other, and
makes both look larger. Do
try to fit a gate into your
own garden scheme! If you
plan it in the right size and
design, it will prove equally
charming-whether your garden
is a city one of limited space,
or a country one of ample size.
Gates in themselves form only
one small part of the whole
general subject of attractive
garden boundaries. Every gar
den really needs some sort of
boundary marking, you know.
Just as much as a room needs
walls-and for the same reason.
Sometimes you may want a
high and solid garden boun-
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Resist Temptation

Don't yield to the temptation
of picking him up to nurse every
time he cries. You will do him
harm, not good--many babies
are overfed-and you will make
a slave of yourself. AS soon as
possible-taking your doctors
advice on the matter-give up
the middle-of- -the.night feeding.
If the baby has a meal at 10
p. m. and is more than two
months old, he often can go un-
til a. m. without nursing. The
period of undisturbed sleep is
good for him-provided his gain
in weight is satisfactory-and
his mother also benefits by an
eight.hour night.
Give the baby his bath at the
same hour, whatever one you
select. It should always be at
least so minutes after feeding.
Before the mid-morning meal is
a good time.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

Dear Betsy CaSwell:
I am a mere man, and, as
such, probably should not be
writing to the Editor of the
Woman's Page, but I feel sure
that you can answer my ques-
tion anyway. Being a bachelor,
whenever I entertain, I feel
should ask one of the lady
guests to act as my hostess at
the table.
Now, is it more of an honor
to sit on my right, or to act
as my hostess? 1 mean, should
always ask the lady for whom
I give the party to be the host
ess, or should I have somebody
else, and keep that lady on my
right? Thanking you for a
quick reply, I am,
PUZZLED"
Dear "Puzzled":
The lady whom you desire
to honor most should always
be placed on your right. The
role of hostess may be assumed
by some feminine friend of
long-standing, who is more or
less familiar with your menage,
and who can, therefore, be of
real help to you.
Dear Betsy Caswell:
Is a Moselle wine good with
fish, or is a Rhine wine better?
MRS. THOMAS E. -
Either a Moselle or a Rhine
wine is good with fish-both
are light and slightly acid, there
by blending we'll with sea food.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
When Manners
AreCOrreCt
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Regrets-With Flowers

RegretS-With Flowers
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have received an invita-
ton from a very dear friend
to attend a bridge-luncheon at
her home. I shall be unable to
attend, but would like your ad-
vice.
This woman is about 20 years
older than I am, and the ques-
ton is, should I send her flow
ers for the house or to wear on
the day of the luncheon, in ad-
dition to sending my original
note of regret? S.
I'm delighted with your idea
Of making this charming and
friendly gesture to this friend
who invited you to her party.
and I am sure that she will be
very much touched by your
thoughtfulnesS. Either would be
correct-the flowers for her
house, or the corsage for her to
wear at her party. The corsage
is, of course, more personal.
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
She s Going
To Marry
Another
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Noted Authority on LoUe
and Marriage

Dear Miss Fairfax:
have lost this girl to whom
I am devoted, and by whom I
am loved, and yet I've never
given up the hope Of winning
her. For six years she cared for
me, but didn't love me.
We were engaged twice, and
twice she returned my ring to
me. Now she is going to marry
another man, but tells me she
loves me more than ever.
During this long friendship,
she once asked me to marry her,
but was unable to at that time,
owing to some heavy expenses I
was obliged to meet for my fam"
lily.
I feel that in the sight of GOD
we are already married. Expect
ing to marry her, I've given her
money and furniture, which I
hoped one day would be in our
home. DISCONSOLATE.
Your very long letter, my dear
Disconsolate, must be simmered
down to these few points.
Evidently, the girl has become
dazzled by a man who has g.
larger salary than you have and
can give her more comforts, and
this quality, after six years Of
devotion on your part, does not
impress me as admirable.
You have been devoted to her
during the best years of your
life, given her expensive gifts,
and, now that she is jobless, she
is forsaking you and marrying
the most eligible man of her &C
quaintance.
I can understand how deeply
this is going to wound you,
after all you've told me; but
don't despair. I believe if this
girl does turn you down you
will realize it is for the best. I
can't quite grasp the psychology
of a woman who makes an ut
terly cold-blooded marriage.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Helpful Kitchen
Suggestions
Cleans Piano Keys

Cleans Piano Keys
Piano keys can be cleaned by
Wiping them with a cloth damp
ened with wood alcohol and
then polishing.
For Windows
An ordinary blackboard eraser
is an excellent polisher for win.
dow panes.
Close Faucets
Water faucets should be
closed tightly unless there is a
good reason for letting them
run, such as to prevent them
from freezing,
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

Cu11Os
No absolutely cut-and-dried,
uniform system is recommended
for all babies, since their exist
ence must be adapted in some
measure to that of the house
hold in which they live and to
the other demands upon the
mothers time. To a certain ex-
tent, each mother can modify
the system to suit her own re-
Quirements.
The important thing is to
HAVE a system and STICK TO
TT
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

dary-as, for instance, when
you wanJ to screen out an ugly
alley or a row of telephone
poles. But again-when there
is beauty near or far-a neigh
bor's lovely garden, a glimpse
of a mountain peak or a body
of sparkling water-then' you
want your boundary to be low,
and broken with some such
device as the gate we picture.
An illustrated Booklet
Here are some of the other
subjects covered in our hand
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

some 3-page booklet, GARDEN.
ING MADE EASY.
Trees Plot Plans Walks
ANIMALS Perennials
Vines Shrubs Borders
Rock Gardens Lily Pools
Securing Plant Material
Window Boxes Roof Gardens
Budgets Pests
Soil Conditions
Now is the time to have this
booklet in your hands-in order
to get a jump on the season
that's just around the corner.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Double DUTY

A good friend is a new
double-duty frock in black
matelasse. It has a long tunic
which, when removed, reveals a
sleeveless dinner dress. The
wide sleeves of the tunic are
faced in white and there are
white flowers posed close to
the throat,
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

The problems are not all for
those who have full figures,
either. It is often as hard for
a slender person to find the
right garment as it is for the
woman of larger proportions.
This has been true in the past,
because the manufacturers put
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Baby Is Like Poe Clay Placed In Mothers Hands To Shaz
Give Nails
Correct
Care
By JULIET SHELBY


Don't think that you are
the only woman who suffers
from unruly cuticle around
the fingernails. Women in
every part of the world COM
plain about roughened, hard
and ragged cuticle.
Hard water, change of eli
mate or weather, illness, i'm
proper diet-all conspire to
ruin the beauty of the hands.
I believe the care of the nails
to be the most tedious part Of
any beauty routine. Especially
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Chinese DESIGN

A new and charming evening
frock is in pure dye silk crepe
patterned in a Chinese design
in yellow and absinthe. Epau-
lettes, and the bow which ex-
tends from them, are in jade
green velvet. There is a deep
peplum which may be detached
and worn as a cape.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Good Habits Are as Easy
To Form as Bad Ones
During Infancy
BY DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

Physician to the Famous DOnne Quintuplets
Look behind well baby and you almost always will find
. wellorganized babyhood
To mothers who reading these articles have explained
in considerable detail the elaborate and careful organization
behind the daily life of the little Dionne girls Even three
such fine they fortunate enough to possess
could take of five tiny infants of the age
without smoothly functioning system.
But the systematic life the best possible life for the
little themselves is the best possible life for every
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

THIS SMART SUIT is of imported English tweed
in a tan and brown heathery mixture Chief among
its charms the buttons which go all the way down
the front of the topcoat, the jacket and the skirt
Both the jacket and coat really button right up under
the chin, which is newly smart Such suit will make
an excellent basis for your spring wardrobe 1t is
Fashion Congress selection.
For the of the store shouting this suit, call
District 1000, extension 2S3, betWeen and uUeek-
days and and Saturday, write Miss LaUille at
The Times, enclosing scf-addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
New Features in Spring
Foundation Garments
By WILMA LAVILLE

WeNare all well aware, should be, that spring
clothes will not look right unless put them the
right foundation garment Even the young and slim al
ways need shaped here there or little restraint
Sometimes it's matter of building up toosender figure
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

TUESDAYS MENUS
LUNCHEON
Beef Pie
Buttered Beets
Riced Potatoes
TapiOca Cream
CHILDREN'S SUPPER
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Spinach
Stewed Prunes with Lemon
Milk
DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Eggs Benedict
Spinach
Prune SOuffle
Coffee
Wine suggestion: MOSelle
Write Betsy CaSwelI, enclOs-
ing self addressed, 81 a m p e
envelope, on your individual
problems of table etiquette and
arrangement, what wines to
serve and when, care of The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
Host Honors Lady Guest
By Placing Her at
His Ri6ht
By BETSY CASWELL
WOmdn's Page Editor

WOMdNS Page Editor
Before running the days batch of letters answered
in the column wish remind Mrs. James j. T. - Miss
E. s. A. - and Mrs o. L. v. - that I cannot forward
the Wine and Food Charts them without self addressed
stamped envelope.
If they will send the envelopes the charts will 60
forward to them without delay.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

Dear Betsy Caswell:
How long should white wine
.(StilD be chilled before serving?
E. P. M.
I find that placing the bot
ties on their side in the refrig-
orator for about three hours be-
fore serving produces just ex.
actly the desired temperature
for the average white still wine.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
WHOLESALE INDEX
REGISTERS GAIN
Fertilizer Association Finds
Average Up Slightly
at 1873 Mark.

The general trend Of wholesale
commodity prices was upward In the
week ended April ~, according 10
the index Of the National Fertilizer
Association. This index, based on the
1926-28 average as 100. advanced to
1873 from 1872 in the preceding week.
A month ago the index was 77.2 and
q year ago, 708.
Five Of the component groups Of
the index moved upward last week
and two declined. In every case the
fluctuations were relatively small.
The advance in the foods group car
ried 1t to the highest level which has
been reached in the recovery period.
The trend of foodstuh prices, how
ever, was mixed last week, with four
commodities in the group advancing
and five declining. The rise In the
textiles group was due entirely to
higher cotton prices; the only other
change in this group was slight
decline in silk prices.
The sharp advance in silver prices
was reflected in the metals group
index, although the rise in the group
was due also in part to higher quota
tions for lead and tin.
The grains, feeds and live stock
group declined slightly. although seven
items advanced and six declined.
The fats and oils group index again
declined, but there was no general
downward movement in the COM
modities in this group.
The fertilizer materials index re-
manned unchanged, a decline in cot
Evening star., 1935-04-30
RECEIVES HIGHEST
CORPORATION PAY
Business Machines Chief
Given Credit for Fast
Growth of Firm.
BY RAIDER WINGET,

ASSOCIATED ETeSs f1nauCldi WrlJeE.
NEW YORK. April 3o-Thomas
John Watson. who receives the high
est corporate salary reported to the
Securities and Exchange Commission,
built his earnings by attention to
clock watching and punching holes in
cardboard.
AS president Of International Busi-
ness Machines Corp, Watson was
paid $365,358 last year, as reported
to the S. E. c. and this year he will
be paid $257,000.
Watson is credited with building
I. 3. M. to the point where it domi-
mates the tabulating ma
chine market, does business in 78
countries and has failed to increase
profits In only three years since 1914.
Trade Methods Checked.
I. B. M, among other activities.
makes machines which check busi-
ness by mechanical clock-watching,
the machines timing various operar
tions, and it has other machines
which file the information by punch
ing holes in cards at specific places.
Different machines sort the cards and
tabulate facts according to the holes.
The corporations $6,597, 1862 in net
profits last year were ahead of 1888.
1t was in 1888, 1882 and 1921 that
nets were below the previous year.
When Watson, now 81 years old,
left National Cash Register In 1914 to
become head of I. B. M. (then known
as Computing -Tabulating- Recording
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Coz, he instituted many startling
changes in the three-year-old organi-
zatioh.
He started an engineering depart
ment, he launched q sales campaign
and he inaugurated q system OF
schools for employees. In the years
following he has expanded those ac-
tivities and branched into new fields
Works Under Contract.
His services are assured by con-
tract which now gives him 100000
a year salary and per cent of the
profits after Sc a share has been paid
on capital stock.
Despite the salary and power In
I. B. NJ, Watson punches a time
clock with the rest Of the workmen
On his desk Is card with think
in capital letters, and such slogans
as Time lost is gone forever" are
familiar in the main plants In Endi-
colt, N. Y; Dayton. Ohio; Rochester
N. Y, and Washington, where work
mems activities are timed and tabula-
ted minutely on I. B. M. machines
Although Watson raises cattle
and horses on his farm In New Jersey
near his Short F3Als home, his real
hobby, his associates say, Is foreign
trade.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

tonseed meal prices counterbalancing
q rise in ground bone.
Twenty-seven commodities ad-
vanced last week and 10 declined: in
the preceding week there were 80 ad-
vances and 26 declines; in the second
preceding week there were 80 ad-
vances and 16 declines.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 80 Strength
which developed late today in the
price of May corn had more or less
rallying effect on grains in general.
Scarcity of offerings Of May corn
became very evident. and previous
speculative sellers switched to the
buying side of the market. There were
also late reports of duststorms in
Kansas and Saskatchewan.
Corn closed nervous, Il of to y up,
compared with yesterdays finish, May
esN-7s; wheat, IA down; May,
9S7s s-991s: oats at 4 decline to "a
advance, and provisions varying from
10 cents setback to a rise of cents.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
CASH REGISTER EARNS
$196,775 IN QUARTER

By the Associat- Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-National
Cash Register Co. and subsidiaries
report for the quarter ended March
81 consolidated net profit of $1e6.775,
equivalent to IL cents q share on the
capital stock. This compared with net
profit Of $2S0,S17 in the first quarter
last year.