davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-20

ca y aprecie y ensalce las cua
lidades de otra j6ven? iQuier
decir este que la anne? No.
amor es tuyo; pero sin dejar
amarte puedo admirar y hasta
querer a Angela por sus dotes...
-Pdfo iqu@ dotes?-le inte-
run 10 su noyia. q
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
VIII

DesvanecidOa tOdOs. los. rece-
La gaceta., 1936-11-20

lQ<due haria NAL seria en- oeul-
tarte los seAtimientos que esa
Joven ms inspira; pero siendc
como son honrados y puros,
Z Por que no ANNIVERSARIES? En-
sinceridad, tienes la mejor
prueba de que son compati-
bles con tn amor.
Sacramento, con cierta dolo-
rosa grayedad, sigui6 dicien-
do:
-Me contrarian y apenan
tus celos. Lola porque no son
prVeba de carihO, sine mejor de
una desconfianza que req
co. PorqgEy 70 te az e
amo, emo ha de-
mi, admir9e&
de a tn a
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
By JEAN GREEN

The first week of June
means to students in various
colleges throughout the coun-
try that there will be no more
exams, no school until fall. By
this time the food at the soror-
ity or frat house has become
pretty monotonous and flat
and they look forward with
anticipation to real home cook
ing.
For the Homecoming party a buf.
fet supper, or perhaps a cocktail
party, would be a rather nice way
to welcome them. For this, delecat-
able little tidbits could be planned
that a school budget does not in
clude. Canapes, caviar, Roquefort
cheese, relishes, and anchovieS Of
fer possibilities.
For the buffet supper, chicken
would probably be very popular.
Chicken salad with a border Of
deviled eggs into which deviled
ham has been blended would be
a possibility. Shrimp and vegeta-
BILE salad in tomato aSpic would be
another attractive dish.
For the cocktail cool attractive
tidbits can be made that appeal
to the eye as we'll as the taste.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Home Cooking Appeals to Students

Cheese crab rolls, dried beef
pinwheels, and canape made from
Roquefort cheese are among
these. Fresh pineapple cubes, and
Strawberries, and black cherries
should not be overlooked.
Apple Canape
Cream three tablespoons Of
Roquefort cheese with III table
spoons of butter. Add paste made
by Softening ground dates with
mayonnaiSe, and blend together.
Spread of slices of apple.
Potato Chips
= To one-third of large sized po-
tato chips, blend one-third cup of
Roquefort cheese with two table
spoons of cream. Mix the cheese
and cream until soft. Carefully
spread on the chips. These are
also delicious on salad.
Celery and Cheese CanapeS
Wash and peel the inside stalks
Of celery and cut into two-inch
pieces. Cream one tablespoon of
finely chopped walnut meats, and
high seasoning Of salt and pap
rika. Fill the inside of the celery
stalks with the mixture and serve
on toast fingers.
Lobster Newburg
4 tablespoons of butter
2 cups. of lobster meat, diced
Salt, paprika, nutmeg
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Dung Hollywood Star Faithfully Follows Exercise Routine
Etiquette
Man s Family
Calls First

BY Mrs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My brother was married with
out letting his family know about
it. We have never met his wife.
MY oldest sister says that it isn't
necessary to ask my brothers wife
personally or on the telephone to
visit us.
"She has told my brother to
bring his new wife for a visit, but
his wife will not visit us unless my
sister asks her personally to come.
Please let US know who is right,
and it will save lot Of talk.
'.B."
By all means be hospitable and
friendly and go to call on your
brothers wife. There isn't any
thing pleasant in holding off" on
this welcoming Of this girl into
your family.
The fact that your brother did
not tell you that he was going to
be married doesn't make any diff
ference. He is your brother, and
he is married, and you have a
new relationship to establish. Be
generous-minded about it, and
show fine, human spirit about
receiving this girl into your family
circle.
AS a matter of fact, you know,
it is the groom's family who are
supposed to make this first social
contact with the bride. So, be-
sides being hospitable and friendly,
you will be acting according to
convention and tradition and ex-
cellent form.
The best plan would be for you
to go to see her, and at that time
make some arrangement about
her coming to visit you, for, say, a
Sunday dinner, when all the mem
bers of your family can be present
to welcome her and to "get to
know" her.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

She was born in Syracuse, a
lovely blonde child with bonny
blue eyes, and she was named
Jessie Louise Holman, but she
chose to use her mothers name for
her professional career.
The family moved to New York
city, when their little daughter
was 4 years old, and her first
school days were spent at Mary
mount Convent at Tarrytown,
within easy access of the metropo-
lis. There she studied until she
reached high-school age, when she
was sent abroad to the Paris
branch of Marymount to finish her
education.
Valuable Assets
One of the most valuable assets
of this period Of her life was that
she learned to speak French like
a native. She took up singing and
professional dancing at this time.
While touring around Europe
with her mother, she made her
professional debut at the age of
IA at Monte Carlo, when q st.
Patrick's party was given by Lady
Glentaner in honor of his high
ness, the Duke of Connought.
AS it happened, the Charleston
dance was the craze Of the day,
and Louise danced it with much
distinction and marvellous dash
and agility.
Her reputation rose at once and
she received offers of engagements
to stay in Europe, but she refused
them to go on with her definite
plans to study in New York and
to work in stock. She worked
under the tutelage of Chamber
lain Brown and was with his stock
company for several seasons.
Her European success was not
forgotten, however, and in the
summer of '33 she returned to Lon
don and appeared in one of Sey-
mour Hicks productions, in which
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

he cast her as an American show
girl of his current show.
When she returned to the United
States, she went to Miami, where
she sang at the Deauville Yacht
Club and came to the attention
of Robert Rubin, who arranged
for her first screen test, in New
York.
Carefully GrOOmed
The test proved one of those
sensational triumphs for her and
she was signed for a long-term
contract.
Her arrival in Hollywood was
fairly recent and she has already
been awarded major roles in
Paris Interlude," with Robert
Young, Madge Evans and Una
Merkel; Hide Out" Society Doc
tor" Reckless" and THE Murder
Man"
Louise Henry is 5 feet 4 inches
tall, and she weighs lis pounds.
She learned whatever diet secrets
she knows from her father, DR..
Jesse Straus lehman, noted New
York surgeon, who trained her to
keep trim with exercising a half
hour each morning. This she
never fails to do. She is always
ready to continue this regime
with horseback riding, which she
adores, with fishing and out-of-
door pastimes.
Her hair is brilliantly blonde
and always most carefully groomed
and worn with fine attention to
the most becoming method that
is offered her.
Although she considers New
York at Central Park her home,
she is fond of Hollywood, and
now and then plans to settle
down to a domestic life," for she
loves to cook for her friends on
occasion, and she does it excel
lently.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

~ cup of sailed sherry flavoring
egg yolks, beaten
/ cup of cream
Melt the butter in a double
boiler, add the lobster, and cook
three minutes, stirring constantly.
Add the seaSonings and sherry
flavoring and cook one minute.
Mix the beaten egg yolks and
creame. Remove the first mix
ture from the fire, add the
cream and egg yolk mixture and
beat until smooth. Return to
the fire and cook until it just
begins to thicken (about one
minute). Remove from the heat
and serve at once with toast.
Angel food cake Is another IA
vorite. Make with maraschino
cherries it takes on a very festive
appearance.
Cherry Angel Food
cup of sifted cake flour
/ cup e to 10) egg whites
/ teaspoon of cream Of tartar
"a teaspoon of vanilla
"a teaspoon salt
IN cup of sifted granulated sugar
"a teaspoon almond extract
u cup of maraschino cherries
Sift the flour once, measure
and sift four more times. Beat
the egg whites and salt until
foamy. Add the cream of tartar
and continue beating until eggs
are stiff enough to hold up in
peaks but not dry. Fold in the
sugar carefully, 2 tablespoons at
a time, until all is used. Fold
in flavoring. Sift small amount
of flour over mixture and fold
in carefully; continue until all
is used.
Pour 1-3 cup of the cake batter
into an INCREASED angel cake pan.
Sprinkle "a cup of finely chopped
cherries over It. Add another
1-3 of batter and " cup Of cher
ries and then the remaining bat
ter. Run knife through to bot
tom of pan to mix cherries evenly
throughout. Bake in slow oven
at least / hour. Begin at 275
degrees and after 80 minutes In
crease heat slightly 1925 degrees
FJ and bake 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
THANK.YOU NOTE

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"WilI you kindly help me to
word cards of thanks for floral
offerings which we received at the
time Of the death Of my brother?
Shall / send the same kind Of card
of thanks to the place where he
was employed, also to his clubs?
ok"
Don't, I beg you, send ready
made cards Of thanks to these
kind people who sent you and
your family such personal
thoughts. To each person or group
Of people who wrote letters Of
sympathy, or who sent flowers,
write a note of thanks, one or two
sentences long. Something like
this:
Dear Mary:
"YOur kind message of sympa-
thy and your beautiful roses
touched us very deeply, and we
all thank you for your goodness
and friendliness to us. 1t was such
q special comfort to us to know
that your understanding and your
sympathy were with us.
''MOst sincerely yours"
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

beating vigorously. Keep on add
ing the cream until the potatoes
are Of the consistency of a PURGE.
They should almost be "runny''.
Put the puree over the fire to re-
heat, stirring vigorously all the
while. Serve Immediately with a
garniSh Of parsley.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
TRIAL SEPARATION
ear Miss Fairfax.


II am in love With a girl I have
known for many years.. But we
started going together about two
years ago, then she broke off with
me. We met again last month
and began going out together. Now
she wants me not to see her for
the next six months, and says if
I still car for her at the end Of
that time to call her up.
"She told me she thought more
Of me than any other man and
assures me that she will not
change her mind. What do you
think about this affair?
LONELY"
Human nature being what it is,
I am always suspicious about
young people who want to separate
this way, If being away from her
for six months is not going to
make you too unhappy, and you
think she has asked for it to dis
cover her true feelings toward you,
it might be a good idea to try it
out. However, she may be flir-
Cat1ouS and tickle.
It's up to you, my dear by, if
you care enough to wait until the
moratorium" is over.
In the meantime, should Ger.
ta1nly extend my acquaintance to
other girls and cultivate any at
tractive girl who happens to ap-
peal to your fancy. It's a mistake
for a man or a woman to be too
humble.
Copyright, 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Pare potatoes, put into boiling,
sailed water, just enough to cover;
and, when soft, put through a ricer
to free them entirely from Jumps.
Salt and pepper to taste, then, with
a wooden spoon, add butter, a little
at time, rubbing it in thoroughly.
Use a generous amount of but
ter. When it is entirely blended
with the potatoes add rich cream.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
|m&;::~')
~ WILMA LAvILLE
LAVILLE
Agnes Glass Hats

.."HE much-heralded glass
- hats which Agnes makes in
Paris, are in Washington at
last. They sound wild, but they
are really beautiful. Those that
I've seen have meshy crowns,
and wide brims. The under side
of the brim is glossy, like glass,
the top isn't. Their beauty lies
mainly in their coloring, which
is gorgeous, and different from
- anything I've ever seen. One in
a rich brown, one in pumpkin
color, and a spring green are
we'll worth mentioning. They
have glass flowers trimming
them. Be sure to see them, for
they are well worth investiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Every vacation wardrobe needs lots of cotton evening
frocks Here three sponsored by Good Housekeeping
and shown by local store Left eyelet embroidered
organde in leaf design with peated ruchng of moussene
de sole in boero effect Center printed cotton frock
with large and widely spaced pattern with neck high in
'front.' low in the back and with dark pque jacket
Right-a otted Swiss gown with Of rczrack braid
the puffed sleeves bertha collar and wide skirt Call
in for the name of the store showing them.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
"PROM" CLOTHES

Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
"WilI you kindly inform me
Of the proper attire for a young
man, 10 years Of age, attending
a high school prom? The young
lady he is taking wants him to
wear his natural linen suit. I
think he should wear white fIan-
nelS and a dark coat, or q dark
suit. Which is correct?
"MOTHER."
To this prom, the young man
should wear his dinner jacket
(tuXedo Suit).
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Louise Henry Blonde, Is
Ardent Champion of
Outdoor Pastin7es
By DONNA GRACE

After 10 trips the Atlantic Louise Henry of the
young Hollywood stars crossed the American continent
for the time when she awarded her first film contract
not many months ago.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Creole Recipe

The following recipe is from NeO Orleans lady eUho
is famous for the decGces her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times 0W print
of these recipes every dag.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
LOVelOrn
No Application
Forwarded
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
WHoI7 ia1 rrf011 T;917oe


Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II have been a widOwer seven
years, and during that time have
been engaged twice and in love
several times extra. 1 haven't
married any of these women be-
cause 1 have found them to be
mercenary, fast or lazy.
81 should like to have a woman
exactly like my deceased wife.
who was gentle, biddable thrifty,
and an excellent cook.
81 have a farm of more than
16O acres, well stocked, and not
a penny owing. 1 do not keep
a hired girl, because I like a
homo that is looked after by
the lady Of the house.
"At present I am doing my
own cooking, which / dislike, and
q young man does the household
chores, but this is not a proper
way for q man of my position to
live.
81 am Sc years Of age.
"WIDOWER."
Before attempting to answer
this gentleman's letter, please let
me state with all the vehemence
at my command that no letters,
written to him, will be forwarded.
That this column never acts as
a go-between among correspond.
ents, or furnishes addresses.
1t seems to me my correspond.
ent would make better Roadway
with his affairs of the heart if
he did not insist on a replica Of
his deceased wife. Naturally, such
a specification would tend to
rouse the dander of the average
woman.
And I hope he will forgive me
for saying that his letter sounds
to me more as if he were look
ing for a capable housekeeper to
run that 160-acre farm than for
a wife to love and cherish.
In spite of our reservations, we
wish him luck.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
HAPPY MARRIAGE
Dear Miss Fairfax:


"In October 1 met my husband,
and we were married the following
January. We're both university
graduates. He was, and still is,
everything a woman could wish an
ideal husband to be.
"The thing which may make this
letter interesting to your readers
is that / was not deeply in love
with my husband when we were
married, and now we are absO-
lutely devoted. We are the most
cOngeniaI couple and 1 long to hear
his footsteps when he returns from
business.
Don't you think a marriage
which has lasted three blissful
years is q test of true love? So
many marry, imagining they are
madly in love, and these marriages
do not last. Perhaps it's because
they are jealous of each other. We
have never been jealous, because
we are too sure Of each other.
"A HAPPY WIFE,.
It's a real pleasure to get a letter
like this, and I offer it in answer
to many who have asked the queS-
ton: Must one be desperately in
love to marry?"
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

This is coconut week for
FGUorite Recipe readers. any
recipe using this preparation
IS eligible. So start right noW
end tUin yourself one of the
cash prizes offered By The
Washington Times for recipes
sent in before June 9th.
Parfait Fruit Salad Dressing
Whip a cup of heavy cream
until smooth and thick. Then add
a tablespoon of powdered sugar
and two tablespoons each of
orange, lemon, and pineapple
juice. Chop 4 or 5 maraschino
cherries and add with the juice.
Submitted by Mrs. B. F. Adels-
berger, Front Royal, Va.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and ad-
dress under each recipe. AS
many recipes as you tDiSh may
be entered. MGil them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w., before
midnight. Saturday, June s.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

TRAVELLING sets that match
= make wonderful gifts, and
also dress up your own travelling
appearance. We've found set Of
three bags, all Of smartly striped
grosgrain, rubber lined, which are
not only the last word in good
looks, but are extremely practical
.. and not expensive. There's one
little fitted bag, which has two
bottles and two jars. Then there
are envelopes in two sizes, with an
inner pocket for your washcloth
and soap, which are quite roomy.
You might not need both, but you
should have the fitted bag and
one envelope, whichever size you
might need. The fitted bag is 81,
the envelopes SIPS and $2.25.
They have Upper closing, by the
way.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

THIS triple duty cap is quite
L new, and just as useful. The
three uses are as q shower cap;
to tie tightly under your swim
ming cap for further protection
to your hair from the salty
water; and as q makeup cap.
1t is of a lovely quality oil silk,
and fits right over your head in
front, and has draw strings in
the back that pull it snug. Be-
cause Of the way it goes on and
off it does not disturb your wave
or your curls, and keeps your hair
in place beautifully. It is Use.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Guest Tooth Brushes

THIS Is not really a rneto idea,
4 but one nell north remind
ing you of. Thoughtful hoSteSSeS
for a long time haze provided
thoughtleSS guests Nth things like
toothbruShes, and nowOd avs
they buy those inexpensive bGm-
boo brushes, 3 for Csc. and haze
them on hand all the time. Along
NTH them it is nice to haze little
cans of tooth ponder or tubes OF
paste, for the person 1Dho has
forgotten a toothbrush, certainly
hasn't remembered those things.
Goats Hair Fingers
WHO ever thought of fingers
w of goats hair! But they have
their use, and a very important
one. They clean your Venetian
blinds. Two or three-fingered
brushes that slip under the Stats,
and thoroughly clean every nook
and corner. There are short
handled models from soc to CSC,
and long handled brushes for 81.
They are really a necessity in
any household where there are
Venetian blinds.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LavilIe at The Times. in
closing Self-addreSsed stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
PUREE DE PoMMEs DE TERRE
potato Puree)

This is the Creole Interpretation of mashed potatoes
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
New Utility Cabinet

NHERE are many utility cab
l. inets in the stores, all Of
varying degrees of beauty and
service. We think we've found
some that are excellent in both
ways. One is a wood compost
ton closet, with a wood frame.
It is moth proof. and will hold
about IS or 20 garments if they
are not too huge and bulky.
Think of the added closet space!
It is quite good looking, too,
looks like nicely finished wood.
It is 1898. Another, unusually
smart looking, and fairly modern
looking, though it would go nicely
in any room, is a four-drawer
utility cabinet of wood compost
ton with wood frame. It is cedar
lined, and looks like aspen wood.
The drawers are roomy, and the
whole thing is nice enough look
Ing for any room. 1t is the same
nrice.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

head. Then he reached back and
pulled a goldfish from his collar.
A goldfish bowl, held by a woman
in the car with which he collided,
had broken over his head.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

Ethiopian question and the ad.
visibility Of lifting sanctions
from Italy.
A meeting of the League Coun-
Gil was convoked for June q.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

Colo, as he pulled himself from
the wreckage of two automobiles
which had crashed on the highway
here. I'm hurt bad" he mutt
tered as he held his throbbing
The Washington times., 1936-06-05

the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
has been formally announced.
She was recently divorced from
Charles Henry Huberich, Paris
lawyer.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
League Calls Farley

GENEVA. June S G.N.SJ.-A
special assembly of the League
of Nations assembly was convoked
today for June 80 to discuss the
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Busted Fishbone

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Warm
liquid spilled down the neck and
clothing of Jimmie Smith, of Vona,
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
Princess Engaged

LONDON, June 5 d.N.S).-En,
gagement Of Princess Nina MIDI
vani to Denis Conan-Doyle. son Of
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
MEMS PAJAMAS
SILK SOCKS IN PLAIN COLORS

Regular 35c hose with scanned backs and Isle tops
toes and heels for long wear Sizes II to 12........
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS

The very thing for sports calling for free use Of
arms In white, mazel blue and tan; all sizes. go.
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
2 90

These shirts may be priced for this sale at dollar but
they're long, long way from being the usual run Of dollar
Shirts These are beauties and we mean that in no unce
tain erms Its going to be an unIucky that doesn't
share in these values! Sleeves are peated backs are
peated fronts have the correct number of buttons .
seams are well sewn every garment is full cut Sizes
run from 13R to IT,.
ARCoOLED MEMS FURN1SHINGs-sTREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-06-05
NOVELTY Isle SOCKS

We are featuring an unusually large assortment in th
group and they sell regularly for 35c! Sizes 10 to
AIRCOOLED MEMS FURNISHINGS STREET FLoC
Nogales international., 1936-03-14
Talking About The Weather

There may have been longer periods of severe
cold weather than have had most Of the Unit
ed States this Winter, but few people remember
them, and the Weather Bureau confirms the belief
that taken by and large this has been the worst
son in many years. There have been lower tempera-
tures but seldom such prolonged cold spells and such
a succession Of cold waves.
The amateur weather prophets and the long
range forecasters putting forward the usual
iety Of explanations which don't explain, and predic
tons which are more likely to be wrong than right.
favorite explanation for unusual weather cond-
tons is that spots have something to do with
them. But the theory that the 11-year cycle Of
spots affects terrestrial weather. whether favorably
unfavorably has not been borne out by the records
of the Weather Bureau, which have been kept con-
tinuously in all parts of the United States since 1871
Some weather prophets are beginning to predict
that 1886 will be like 188 which used to be referred
to as "the year without Summer" in the northern
states Another school of thought holds that severe
Winter is always followed by hot Summer The fact
is that nobody knows enough about the weather and
the of it's violent changes to forecast it for
more than week or so ahead. Nevertheless, the
weather is always has been and always will be the
most interesting common topic Of conversation.
When Latin-American presidents get a second
term it is often term in Jail