davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

The cafe at lunch hour is so
gay and colorful one might imag-
inc it to be a happy rendezvous
at the crossroads of the world.
There are costumes and makeup
portrayal of many clans and tribes.
The pretty group of gypsy
dancers from the exclusive Garbo'S
Camille" were attractive indeed
in their flashing way. They wear
frilly white tulle bonnets that were
Immediately Sketched by the alert
little artists from the fashion de-
partment.
After a talk with the makeup
director we were taken out to the
jungle where the new Tarzan pic
ture is being made. 1t was a
long drive through the mountains
that circle the San Frenandino
Valley, and finally we went off
the road through mountain pass
that brought us right into dense
tangled woods.
The usual guards were stationed
about to keep out the curious who
might follow, and when he let us
by, we were right among the ami
mails and fiercelooking savages.
Then we saw the original little
jungle girl, Maureen O'Sullivan.
Highly Cultured Girl
Maureen was standing against
a tree with her hands tied behind
her, and we were in time to see
the great TarZan with his herd Of
wild elephants to release her. After
the excitement they came over and
sat down to rest a few moments,
and we were glad to see the superb
Johnnie WeiSmuller. He courte-
ouSly remembered we met in Chi
cago, when he was first INTRODUCED
as the greatest of all swimmers.
He is such a fine, affable fellow
and far handsomer than his pic"
lures.
Miss O'Sullian is another who Is
more attractive than the screen
portrays her. She seems small,
although she is feet 3l2 inches,
and weighs ia pounds. Her skin
is olive and flawless, but her fea-
lures are very delicate and Of the
aristocratic Irish type.
She belongs to that type of
highly cultured Irish girls, such as
we imagine the beauties of Par
nell'S day must have been. She is
friendly, but in a reserved way,
and modest; but one can easily
sense she feels very sure of herself
and is making the very best of her
part.
We talked of her success in
pictures. and while she seemed to
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
TOASTS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"When a man and . woman are
dining and cocktails are served be-
fore dinner, and the man raises
his glass and makes a toast, what
is the proper thing for the woman
to say? For example, if he should
say, Here's luck" or something
to that effect, should the woman
make one, too?
what is the correct procedure
when a host and hostess serve
drinks to guests? Is it necessary
to make a toast before drinking
them? If so, what is the cor.
rect thing for the guests to do?
&C."
The woman would appropriately
make some responding toast, such
as luck Luck to you too. On such
an occasion, a toast is made
casually, with no formality.
It isn't at all necessary to make
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

water for five minutes. Boil the
tomatoes and onion for five
minutes, strain through a fine
sieve, pour the hot tomato juice
over the softened gelatin, and stir
until it is dissolved. Add the salt
and sugar, and chill. When the
gelatin mixture is partly set, add
the finely chopped vegetables, and
mix we'll. Add more salt if needed.
If the mixture is not tart
enough, add a little lemon juice
or vinegar. Pour into wet cuStard
cups and place in cold place until
set, turn out on crisp lettuce leaves
and serve with salad dressing.
Stuffed Tomatoes
tomatoes
green pepper
cups of finely shredded cabbage
3 tablespoons of vinegar
p teaspoon of salt
u cup of mayonnaiSe or salad
dressing
Paprika
Pepper
Peel tomatoes. Cut a thin
slice at stem and remove pulp.
Salt. Invert for 30 minutes.
Shred cabbage. Add the vinegar
and SeaSonings and marinate.
Drain. Toss cabbage lightly with
the cubes of tomato pulp, chopped
green pepper and the mayon-
naise. Pile lightly into the to-
mato cups. Serve on lettuce.
For the one-plate luncheon,
this delicious broiled tomato dish
is both Colorful and tasty.
BrOiled Tomato with Cheese
8 large tomatoes
IL slices of bacon
l green pepper
2 onions
l cup of grated yellow cheese
Toast
Salt
Pepper
Wash and seed green pepper.
Run the green pepper and bacon
through the food chopper. Peel
tomatoes and cut into halves. Cut
the toast INTO rounds just as large
as the tomato slices. Place a half
tomato on each round of toast.
Salt literally. Blend the chopped
green pepper, bacon and the
chopped onion. Place a heaping
tablespoon on the tom to half, and
sprinkle literally with cheese.
Place under the broiler and
leave only until the cheese melts.
Serve with a garnish Of crisp
bacon and pickle.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

DELTS will make or break many
ID a fall costume, and the lesson
to learn from that is to wear a
smart belt. We've found some
that are stunning, both velvet and
fabric belts for afternoon and eve
ming, and leather belts for day
time. Here are three beauties for
tailored or sports clothes, and for
day wear. The black or brown
leather belt at the top is inspired
by cobbler's workmanship, and is
stitched all around in coarse white
thread. The center belt is of har-
ness leather, and has straps and
buckles just like a bride. Both of
these suggest the out-of-doors i'm
mediately, and will give a breezy
touch to your woolen frocks. The
belt at the bottom is of natural
pigskin. and the square buckle is
covered with the pigskin. It's a
thing of beauty, and can go on
almost any woolen or daytime
frock. The top belt is $1.50, the
other two are 81 each.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
GraV Autumn

You will find that gray will be
the choice of many smart women
this autumn. A lovely frock is of
misty gray tulle with a pleated
hemline, pleated sleeves and sep
arate pleated panel in the back.
Armholes are outlined with blue
velvet forget-me-nots and there is
a sash Of narrow velvet ribbon in
the same shade.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
a Grace Says Maureen OSuIIivan Is Charming Colleen
LOVelOrn
An LncurabIe
Gambler
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Famous Authority on Problems
OF Loue and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
my husband and 1 both W. rk,
but recently had to give up house
keeping because he is an incurable
gamble and his check seldom came
home on pay day.
"Since we married, have bought
my own clothes and his, thinking
it nice to show my love in this Jay.
He lacks for nothing in clothes.
We now live with my invalid
mother, to whom 1 have always
contributed a small amount.
"NOw he has lost his job, and
although he gets a small pension,
he contributes nothing at home,
and continues his gambling. He
seems to have no sen,e of reSpOn-
sibility and never a thought for
the future.
We have a joint bank account,
and, needless to say, 1 do most
of the depositing. Recently he has
been drawing on this account with
out my knowledge or consent, and
has gambled it away.
what am 1 to do? Married
five years and the hope Of a home
of my own as tangible as a mirage!
Do you think each should have a
separate banking account?
"HALF AWAKE"
In the circumstances you relate,
it seems to me that joint bank
account is a very bad arrange
ment. You tell me your husband
contributes very little to it, and
there is a constant temptation for
him to indulge his weakness for
gambling.
wish it were possible for me
to give you some heartening en-.
couragement about gamblers turn
ing over a new leaf and reform
ing. But when the virus of chance
once gets into the veins of those
of either sex, they seldom forego
this excitement.
The best advice anyone can give
you is to look out for yourself,
and do not spend your hard
earned money on one who is ut
terly irresponsible.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

i have never met his fiancee and
1 am sure he would not come with
out her.
"Will it be necessary to add
few words at the bottom of the in
vitatiOn? If so, will you please
give me an idea how to word it?
ct"
In both these cases separate in
vitations should be sent: one to
Miss Mary Brown, one to her
fiance; one to Mr.. Paul Jones,
and one to his fiancee. The invita-
tion will speak for itself. it would
not be necessary to write anything
on the invitation.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
When Manners Are Correct
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

>any kind of toast before drinking
However, it's always proper to sug-
gest a toast, either casually for a
casual occasion, or with ceremony
for ceremoniouS occasion. For
instance, at a dinner given for a
birthday celebration, someone
CASUALLY the hostess) rises and
proposes a toast to the guest of
honor, the person whose birthday
it is. All the guests, except the
guest of honor, rise to drink this
proposed toast. The guest of honor
raises his or her glass, bows
graciously and says, THANK you,"
but does not drink in response to
the toast proposed.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
'm&&~I !
WILMA LAVlLLE.
Gray With Black

0NE of the smarteSt ad-
" vance fashion notes for fall
is gray with black accessories.
We find that most of the local
authorities consider this too un-
flattering for the average per-
son to wear. SO it will remain
a high fashion, one worn only
by those women with such flaw
less coloring and complexion
that they can wear any dull
color, and those who prefer to
be fashionable instead of pretty.
It's ultrasmart, if you can
wear it!
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Beauty Expert Impressed
By Her Modesty and
Clear Complexion
Nv DONNA GRACE

HOLLYWOOD Aug 27.-The public is strictly barred
from all studios but every time any of them there
are some of the favored few being escorted about
The other day number of English producers, as
well sprinkng of dignitaries including Alice
Roosevelt Longworh and her little daughter Paulina whose
hair done in the quaint pgtal style She is inter
esting looking, pretty little thing
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
HOTEL REGISTER

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"When registering at a hotel,
should one write Misses Alice and
Evelyn Williams, or Miss Alice
Williams and on the next line
Miss Evelyn Williams?
SUBSCRIBER"
It is better to write Miss Alice
Williams on one line, and Miss
Evelyn williams on the next line.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

1T TAKES TWO MODELS to show this suit and then
you can't it ALL for there five pieces to it. There's
topcoa made out of herrngbone worsted of the mannsh
type It's the favorte and famous REFER STYLE which goes
equally well to business to college, to sports events Then
there's tailored twopece suit of the material skirt
and jacket You the jacket the figure to the right
There's extra skirt of colored material softer wooen
shown with the jacket of the tailored suit the rght
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Tomato Deserves Place
On Daily Menus
Bv JEAN GREEN

It is in Newport R. L. that monument stands to the
who first dared eat the tomato This brave feat The
plant had been taken to England in the Sixteenth Century and
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Styles

A cordial invitation to stay with
us has been extended to the tune,
for it is seen on day and evening
frocks for autumn. Something
new is the simple wool frock, done
on princess lines, with a fur coat
tunic, gathered or belted to create
a flare or lampshade skirt. These
tunicS of "colored" furS-lapln,
caracul, leopard or Persian-w Il
be very smart.
Painting the lily is equaled by
the idea of adding jeweled clasps
and ornaments to fine furs. A
long, straight cape with extended
and squared shoulders has a tiny
roll collar fastened at the center
front with a chain and clip OF
brilliantS.
A contemplated visit to Cali
fornia or Florida will be enough
excuse to buy one of the new
formallined white coats. White
wooden done on princess lines,
with gored and flaring skirt,
makes lovely coat. It is collared
with two full skins Of snowy white
fox.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
INVITATION PUZZLE

Dear Mrs. Beeckman
"Please advise me how a we'd
ding invitation is addressed to the
following persons:
"Miss Mary Brown (engaged to
be married) who has asked permis-
sion to bring her fiance, whom /
have met just once.
"Mr. Paul Jones (aISO engaged). i.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

DLACK AND BEIGE is one Of
ID the most important fall COM
binationS. They are decidedly
new, as a combination. yet are
not difficult to wear, so will no
doubt attain considerable popu-
larity. One of the cleverest ways
of achieving a beige and black
ensemble is by means of beige &C
cessories on black. There's new
beige satin neckwear in one store,
gorgeous shiny satin pieces that
will dress up a plain dress beauti-
fully, and will be flattering to any
person. We've sketched one, big
beige satin rose on a high collar,
and there are many others to
select from. Prices for flowers
and neckwear start at SOC, and
range to 81.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

1t is a treSp peach 1Deek in
many homes this week. This
luscious fruit has a limited
season, therefore, cannot be
SerUed too frequently. NeD
recipes are alDayS in demand.
That is our contest theme.
You haze a chance to 1Uin. The
simple rules. are listed below.
A 1Oinner chosen from last
weeks GingerGle contest:
Patrician Punch
l quart of ginger ale
l cup of sugar
l cup of hot tea
3-4 cup of orange juice
13 cup of lime juice
% cup of white grapes
l cup of crushed pineapple
2-3 cup of maraSchino cherries.
6 mint leaves
2 strips of cucumber rind
Dissolve sugar in the tea; cool
Add the orange and lime juices
64oHNo CAAoO AAoNC UCC4L A1d1NCN uAAS
seeded, pineapple, and cherries
mix and leave in the ice box until
thoroughly chilled. In a colo
punch bowl. place a large block
of ice bruised mint leaves and Gu
cumber rind strips. Stir ice cold
ginger ale into the fruit juice
Pour over the ice in the punch
bowl and serve at once.
Submitted by Mrs. R. H. Hicks
1904 Tenth ST. N. E., D. C.
Rules OF 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 UiSh mag
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washing
ton Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
before midnight. August 20.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27

For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours. or write
Miss LaVille at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addreSSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-08-27
Entertainment Advice

MO other simple dessert is so
~ inspiring to pleasant lingering
or happy memory as the cheese
board or tray, GdUiSeS Mary
Dahnke N September Good House
keeping. That is, OF course, pro-
Uided you haze not used cheese in
your precious courses. The per"
feet finishing for meal, cheese
has 1Ddy of appealing to the most
diuerSe tastes. Generous 1OedgeS
of RoQuetort and CGn1embert,
slices of American and S1OiSS, 10ith
round red Baby GoudG as the
centerpiece, make a handsome and
popular DGriety. In such an inter-
national assortment as this, there
1UiH be found a cheese to please the
most particular taste OF each and
every guest. The combination OF
cream cheese and gooSeberry pre-
SerDeS is a dessert that gourn1etS
dream of. And rightly so! Here
is a blending of SDeetneSS 1Oith
turtneSS which is irresistible.
Small butter wGterS and coffee
should accompany this service.
X \ \
Cream Deodorant
WHEN dozens of people try a
w new deOdorant, and immedi-
ately send in all their friends to
buy it, too, so that the store is all
sold out in a day or so, that must
mean that it is good. That's
what happened in the case Of
new cream deOdOrant, which not
only removes OdOr from perspIra-
tion, but stops the moisture, too.
1t does not irritate the skin, and
does not ruin your clothes, when
you use it or later, when they've
been laundered There's no wait
ing to dry. 1t can be used after
shaving, and stops perspiratiOn in
stantIy, and as quickly does away
with the odOr. 1t is greaseless,
stainless and soothing. Best of
all, it is 1Oc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-28
State Declares Is No "kentucky
 CoI.' in World
(Bv The Associated Press)

tBv The Associated Press)
 Frankfort, Kentucky Mar ch 28-Attorney General Vincent, passing an infor- maj opinion regarding the popular phrase of a Ken lucky Colonel" declared "no person has the right now to be designated as a Kentucky Colonel, either in Kentucky or elsewhere"
 The matter came before the Kentucky legislature which declared that the ti- tie was appropriated by at least seventeen thousand persons in all parts of the world. and further added that there was no official designation of any person either in or out of Kentuc- ky as a Kentucky Colon ell"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-28
Minister Wells 0fTaco;rla Bead
 At Age Of 94
5v The Associated Press)

Tacoma, March 28-Lem uel H. Wells, aged 94, retir- ed minister of the Episco- pal Diocese of Spokane, died at the Frank Tobey Jones Home, here, Friday night after several months illness.
 He was born in New York state, served in the Civil War, was ordained in 1866, held the pastorate of seV- eral pulpits in the East be- fore taking up his work in Eastern Washington.
 Rev. Wells came to Taco ma first in 1872, riding on horseback from Walla Wal Ia. He hired a boat and roWed to Seattle, like many another person did in the early days of the west. He retired from the ministry in 1915. making his home here; since the death of his third wife he has lived at the Jones Home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-28
Governor Wants Give Hauptmann Second Reprieve
Hoffman Trying Save Hauptmann
 From Execution
(By The Associated Press)

Trenton, N. J., March 28. Governor Hoffman. push ing his efforts to halt the execution of Bruno Haupt- mann until the case is solV- ed to his satisfaction, called today for the Court of Par dons to meet Monday morn ing to consider his new clemency plea.
 Hauptmann, the convict ed kidnaper and slayer of the Lindbergh child, is to die next Tuesday. The Court of Mercy turned down a previous appeal, but defense counsel declare they possess new eVlQence, Warranting a new trial.
 Governor Hoffman sought legal advice giving him the power to issue a second re- prieve, despite the reiterat- ed opinion of attorney gen. eral Wilentz, the prosecu- tor in the Hauptmann trial, that no such authority eX- ists.
 Hoffman today asked Sec retary of the Interior Har- old 1ckes to permit Archie Loney, PWA wood tester, to continue investigations in the Lindbergh case. Sec retary Ickes said he would be given leave of official duties if it were asked for.
 Prosecutor Wilentz, who irkes considerably under the recent determined ef- forts of Gov. Hoffman to find loo-holes for Haupt- mann, said he was "as gull ty today as the day he was convicted"
 He declined to publicize his stand regarding anoth- CT gubernatorial reprieve, referring to the Findings of the court of errors & ap- peals, which appear in a formal statement"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-28
Former Nome
 Boy Achieved
 AReal Diploma

Robert Ausley, son of Mrs Sue L. Ausley, formerly of the Nome section but now a resident of Fairbanks, whose only school training has been from his mother. recently received a diplo- ma testifying to his having successfully passed exami- nations requiring the equi- valent of a four-year high school education from the International Correspond ence School of Scranton, Pa., says a recent issue of the Fairbanks News Miner. MT. Ausley completed the work before his 17th birth day, doing all of it in his spare time, after hours of employment.
 He has been employed by the Economy Market and the Fairbanks Trading Co.,, and is now an employee of the Pollack Flying Service. The youth intends to be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-28
Are
 Giving Red Cross
 Funds For Relief
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated PreSS)
 San Francisco, March 28. The colonists of Matanu- ska, Alaska, contributed fifty one dollars to the Pa- cific Coast Fund in aiding the Eastern flood sufferers, Red Cross officials announ- ced yesterday. When the appeal for funds was broad cast the colonists collected the sum quickly and for warded it immediately.
 The coast fund now totals $171, ,498.O0 on their quota of four hundred and twelve thousand dollars. Alaska points, however, are all ov- CT the top.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-28
THREE l9-YEAR-OLD BOYS
 ADMIT ROBBERIES, DEATH
 PROMINENT CHICAGO DR.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press,
 Chicago, March 28-Three youths, seized for routine questioning in connection with a series of robberies, suddenly confessed Friday night.
 Police Captain Harry o. Connoll said they admitted to the killing of Dr. Silber C. Peacock. widely known pediatrician, after turing him from his home Janu- ary End, on a spurious mer cy mission.
 The police officials declar ed that the youths were all about 19 years old, and that they had revealed they shot the physician when he resisted a holdup attempt.
 The officers said the boys admitted they had perpetra ted some two hundred rob- berries, automobile larcen- ies, and house burglaries during the last few months, and that one of their spec ialties was the Waylaying of physicians.
 The youths were booked as Emil Reick, Robert Goe- the alias Mitchell Didich, and Durland Nash alias Joe Dziedzic. Captain O'Con- noll said that a 4th youth, the identity of whom was not revealed, is being sou ght also for questioning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-28
Another Clash
 Border Soviet
 Jap. Territory
(By The Associated Pressl

(By Inc ASSOc1dled Press
 Moscow, March 28-SoV- jet advices early today re- ported that Japanese cav alrymen made new incur sions in Soviet Far Eastern territory, and that three of the alleged invaders were killed in a clash with Rus sian border guards.
 M. Stomanyakoff, Soviet Vice-Commissar of foreign affairs, immediately protest ed against the aggression on Soviet territory to Jap anese Ambassador Tame kichi Ota.
 Reports state, that the encounter which occurred Friday, came after the Jap anese government rejected the Soviet suggestion of the appointment of a mixed commission to probe into the causes of disputes along the entire Soviet-Manchou- kuoan border.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-28
Borah Filed In Oregon Attempt
 Get Ten Votes
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, March 28- Senator Borah today an- nounced that he was enter ing the Oregon State prim- ary election for the repub- lican presidential nomina- tion, seeking the states ten delegates to the Republican National Convention to be held in Cleveland.
 The primary election in Oregon takes place May 15. He declared that he would be unable to make a speak ing campaign in the inter- ests of his nomination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-28
FRENCH AIR MINISTRY SAYS
 NO MORE FLYING OVER THE
 FORTIFIED AREAS FRONTIER
{By The Ass oclated Press)

Paris, March 28-The wide region of Frances eastern frontier was closed today by the Air Ministry to all planes except mill tary craft on official trips as a result of aerial indis- cretions" by foreign planes.
 A special Air Police Force has been created, said Ere nch government officials, to pursue any foreign planes crossing the border illegal ly, as a warning that aerial spying on Notifications will not be tolerated.
 Under the new regulations authorized planes will even be required to follow desig mated channels in their flights through the restrict ed territory.
 The Air Ministry's an- nouncement declared: "lt is regretable that Germany is unwilling to follow the decisions of the internatiop al convention, which eStab- lished regulations regard ing the insignia on planes, and indiscriminately uses the hooked crosses on both military and touring craft. y
 Swift French planes will pursue any airplanes suS- pected of carrying photo graphic equipment. obtain ing proof for diplomatic protests.
 Earlier, a French protest was registered against two German planes which flew low over Notifications. It brought from the German Reich a reply that the crafts were only student airplanes carrying no pho tographic equipment.