davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-30

brick ,overIookins Rock Greek Park: must
be sold; . baths: automatic heat. 3-car
brick garage Terms. Call National 1883.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
$3.50.
NORTH BEACH. MD.

5-room. bath bungalow: includes furni-
ture: on beautifully Handicapped lot. large
oak trees: 2 large screened porches. hot
and cold water; blocks from water front;
private beach; property Is clear; will ar.
range terms. For appointment to inspect.
call District 1911
Evening star., 1936-07-30
SUMMER COTTAGES.
COLONIAL. ESTATES

FOR RENT, LOG CABIN, BY THE WEEK;
in the pines near the creek and mountain;
boarding. JUNGLE PARK INN, Fayette-
willie, Pa. Route =.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
OPEN DAILY i" TO 9
BOSS & PHELPS.

3.950-BRoOKLAND NEAR TAFT JR
Hign--6-rn!- house. excellent condition,
Rents fer $50 annually. Double metal ga
rage: elevation: law and Shrubbery Mr.
BLANCHARD District 5a19
Evening star., 1936-07-30
r; N. HOOKER. M!etEopoltan ess3.

-I1EGL.IIIs5. 20 =. I'll W ISEUIIS-II .1VIV.'
JUST OUTSIDE OF AMERICAN UNIVER-
sity Park little 1-story room house
with no modern Improvements but elec-
tricity. but with all public Improvements
available in the street: lot so by about
! S13 odt e. Rentes SItes At 81; PsT w9nth PEics
ST NV National Il66
Evening star., 1936-07-30

~ HE NORI HEASI, NOT FAR FROM
rooms, bath; furnace electricity. and gas
P SHOEMAKER 1719 St NV Ma
JUST CFF ALABAMA AVE ON 36th PI.
Sc. modern bungalow Of ) rooms. bath.
hot-water heat with oil burner, electricity
and and gas; lot 100 4. by 100 &: gractieally
MAKER. 1910 st. NV. National 1866.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
2ssE |. HE1sKELL. Ills Eye St. NV.

WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
'-i33 Newton ST. ne. only two blocks
from r. l. ave new i-bed-room "-bath
home with garage. Ideal for one large fam
ily or can be arranged for two smaller
ones; 5o-tt. lot on concrete street,
f02S 94th ST. n.e-A new brick bunga-
low with every modern convenience and
garage Large corner lot
WOCDRIDGE REALTY Co...
Evening star., 1936-07-30

6O15 UTAH AVE
Beautiful NEW. detached white-painted
brick of : rooms. q, baths 1000 insulated
A masterpiece, CAREFREE COMFORT
WITH MODERN GAS APPLIANCES. Drive
out Connecticut ave TO Nebraska ave, east
~ 'a-4 a pp44GIE NnTr y y i!oHtS
Evening star., 1936-07-30
SALE-LOTS,

. BEAUTIFUL FT-FRONTAGE LOT:
Glen Echo. at a sacrifice. Phone Llncol
Evening star., 1936-07-30

COLONIAL ESTATES.
COLONIAL ESTATE: OLD BRICK HOUSE.
River. west of Richmond. Va. Write
SCHMIDT g. WILSON, INC, 10 N. Sth ST..
Richmond Va.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

WOODBRIDGE. D. C.
An exceptional value: Large Groom
porch: tile bath and shower, hot-water
heat. oak floors, basement with cold stor-
age. garage: LARGE lot: in best section.
Close to schools, stores and bus. A bargain
At $3.50. Shown by appointment only.
WOODRIDGE REALTY CO.
o3H1 z I Ave NE North Hon3
Evening star., 1936-07-30

shade trees. hot-water heat, garage.
i 11,500-BLAGOEN AVE. N.W.-Detached
brick residence on Blagden Terrace
west of 18th st: @ rooms and > baths.
extra lavatory on first floor: hot-water
heat. oil burner. 2-car built-in garage
Located on a beautiful lot with a
frontase Of so feet. This is an out
Shannon { LUcHs co,
1905 II St NV National o345
Evening star., 1936-07-30

J. a GORDON. Natl ss51. Clev. 1889.
A HOME OF DISTINCTION AND MERIT.
located in choice Chevy Chase. D. c.; beau
tifully Handicapped lot: within walking dis
lovely home -co Contains i rooms t and baths
Formerly sold for S14 900. Now priced at
Sl0.950 for immediate sale Call Mr.. IVEY
for appointment to inspect. Emerson S3l5.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN-
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOCATED
ON CORTLAND PLACE BETWEEN
TWENTY EIGHTH AND TWENTY
NINTH STREETS NORTHWEST,
KNOWN FOR PURPOSES OF TAXA
TION AS PARCEL 81 L99. CONTAIN
ING APPROXIMATELY AS ACRES
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

IN spite of the present vogue for
L black, color is going to be
quite important for autumn, and
colors will be combined, beautiful
ly and frequently. Belts are of
great Importance, too, with width
and a crushed look among their
new fashion features, and so we're
suggesting belts as an early way
to transform frocks, and as smart
accessories to your first fall and
winter costumes. The new belts, al
ready arrived in town, are inter
esting in themselves, of various
feathers including many of patent,
in clever and different styles, and
in many colors. We've sketched
a patent belt, wearable now on
your summer clothes, and later as
a color note with woolens. 1t comes
in black, navy, white, grape juice
(Which is a lovely soft purply tone)
red, wine and green, 81.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LaviIIe at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

The obstacle to be hurdled in
making ice cream is to obtain
smooth creamy product without
noticeable crystals.
Crystals, it seems, are just bound
to form, but they can be kept
small. They come from the water
content of the milk and cream and
separate out when the tiny cells
are broken during freezing.
One of the popular methods of
obtaining SmoothnesS with refrig-
orator ice cream is to use whipped
cream or cream with a high fat
content.
The other method of obtaining
a satisfactory product is to use a
cream-milk mixture and add such
substances as eggs or gelatin.
When the gelatin is used it should
be used in small quantities as a
large amount gives a Spongy,
tough consistency.
Whipping the cream during the
process of freezing adds air to it
and has the same effect as whip
ping air into egg whites.
However, in making the cream,
some of this good effect can be
obtained by beating it thoroughly
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Beauty

Dear Donna Grace: Two of my
girl friends and 1 would like to
know if we should wear the real
thin line, shaved eyebrows, or do
girls of II wear those styles? Our
mothers don't want us to shave
our eyebrows. What do you say,
Miss Grace?
THREE FANS"
Dear Fans: I must advise you
to take your mothers advice.
Shaved brows are extreme for any
girl except a screen star whose
part calls for such a makeup. We
do not wear heavy eyebrows, how
ever, and if you feel yours are
not as shapely as you would like,
go to a good operator and have
them done with a nice smooth out
line. Then you can easily keep
them that way with your tWeezers.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Etiquette
MRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"WiIl you please inform me
as to the correct attire for
groom in a wedding that will
take place in the fall of the
year? The wedding will be in
the evening, about 8 o'clock.
"TailS" are not worn in the
South. Therefore would it be
proper to wear TuxedOs?
"The wedding will be formal
as it is to be a church wedding,
and the bride is going to wear
satin and a veil. There will be
four attendants. l would like to
inform my ushers what i want
them to wear. "H."
Since tails are not worn in
your community, the only alter
native is Tuxedo suits for this
evening wedding. AS you know,
the formaIity of tails" worn by
the gentlemen at an evening
wedding corresponds to the for
mality of the bride who wears a
formal satin wedding dress and
bridal veil.
Copyright, 1896. by King Features
syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 4O92

Looking ahead to autumn
gaieties is this sprightly young
frock! Can't you just picture it,
going blithely to school or to bus
iness-entertaining charmingly at
home? And when frost nlps the
air, it'll be no trick at all to run
up a long sleeved version (see
small sketch) in a bright wool
crepe, challiS or jersey! For the
Anne Adams pattern is so easy to
follow that the cute miss in the
picture has made UP several YER
sions in gay cottons, with short
sleeves for immediate wear. She's
specially fond of those raglan
sleeves, trim collar, and novel front
and back yokes. Contrast the
saucy buttons!
Pattern 1922 is available in
sizes 10, IL, IA, 16 and 18. Size
IA takes 33s yards 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Be sure to order your copy Of
our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! See all the cool, lovely
clothes you need for summer fun
pictured in smart, simple models
that are even fun to make! Perky
house dresses and play outfits.
Fetching frockS for parties. The
latest slenderizing designs for
stoutS. Practical models for chill
dren. Advice on fabrics and sew
ing. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN EN- T S q.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Address orders to Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Beatrice Fairfax Says Girls ove Technique Loses Prospects
.m:&:::~''':.I! H.: ~! !
" WILMA LAYlLLE
WILMA LAVILLE
More Hat News

A S the season advances and
"A the Paris and New York
openings get under way, we
find that our earlier hat news
is incomplete. In addition to
higher crowns, the forward
movement in brims, and longer
and closer fitted backs, we
have another important trend,
off-face hats. This becoming
style is not new, but is done
in new ways this autumn, and
is so flattering that it will not
be allowed to die. Hats are
often cut out square, to give
a different look across the
forehead. Squared effects are
seen everywhere, from the
width at the sides being
squared, to visors that are de-
cidedly square, and tops of
high crowns cut off square.
Many off-face hats are of the
bonnet variety, close fitting
and with great deal of chic.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

COTTONs selling girls going back school, and for the
finish the at home during the winter
of their the styles There eight prints
made equally attractive
photographed Chinese dress the print two made
gathered yoke effect shown the left
sporke effect with tied neck
The others Persian, Dutch
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

WILL b11C OCoCCA "11SAA AZ AZ
frozen to the muShy stage in the
tray.
Apricot Creme
l cup of apricot juice
cup of apricot pulp
y cup of water
p cup of coffee cream
2 egg whites
112 tablespoons of lemon juice
IA cup of granulated sugar
Pinch of salt
Cook the apricot juice, water,
and sugar for 10 minutes. Cool.
Run the apricotS through the
puree. Add lemon juice. Add
first mixture to the second mix
ture and chill. Pour into tray.
When mushy take from the tray,
whip well, then return to tray
and continue freezing.
Maple Mousse
IL cups of maple syrup
2 egg whites
l tall can of evaporated milk
IA teaspoon of vanilla
Boil maple syrup to a thread.
There should be IA cups of
syrup after boiling. Pour syrup
slowly over stiffly beaten egg
whites. Beat until it holds
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

shape. Chill thoroughly and fold
into the Stiffly whipped evap-
grated milk. Add the vanilla and
turn into tray in the automatic
refrigerator.
A hot fudge sauce or a minted
marShmallow sauce are delicious
to use over your faVorite ice
creams.
Hot Fudge Sauce
4 tablespoons cocoa
"a cup brown sugar
"a cup granulated sugar
Dash of salt
p cup milk
p cup water
l tablespoon butter
12 teaspoon vanilla
Combine cocoa, sugars and salt,
add milk and water, and place
over low flame. Stir constantly
until sugar is dissolved and mix
ture boilS. Continue cooking, with
out stirring, until small amount
of mixture forms jellied mass in
cold water (22O degrees F.. Add
butter and vanilla and beat thor
oughly. Serve hot on ice cream
and other desserts. Makes one
and one-quarter cups of sauce.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

OIl6 VI GIlcS6 pIOSpSCIS was dl-
most as shy as woodland violet.
The other was a warrior bold
that is, he was in the army, had
pulled himself up from the ranks
to the mighty status of officer.
"You know there is nothing shy
or retiring about man able to do
that" she wrote.
1t seems the bait she used on
the "Violet" was independence,
fearlessness and worst of all, in
difference. While the lure tried
out on the soldier-giving to
cracking-down tactics and general
Rawlings out in his own profeS-
sion-was entirely too submissive.
She should have taken a high
hand with him, broken dates, not
answered letters, flouted him,
treated him rough.
But she did none Of these things.
On evenings she hoped he'd call
her up, she was to be found sitting
on the parlor sofa as patiently as
ever her grandma had sat waiting
for grandpa to drive up with ms
horse and buggy.
Technique Fails
And often as not the Warrior
did not ring up, though he prom
ised to do so, and my correspond
ent, who signs herself Mari
anna" after the girl who lived in
the Moated Grange and was given
to wailing, "He cometh not. he
cometh not" sobbed herself to
sleep.
The finale of this sad story is
that Mariana has lost both these
Prospects to girls not half as at
tractive as she is but who are
wiser in matters of bait.
The masculine violet fell for a
girl who knew how to draw him
out. a girl who listened to every
thing he had to say till he began
to think he must be a brilliant con-
versationaliSt.
She never broke a date, and
when he'd write to her, she'd al.
ways find an excuse for writing
two letters to his one.
All of this was splendid business
for a man who had never believed
in himself. A man who packed an
inferiority complex the weight Of
which made his shoulders Stoop.
A man who blushed and Stam-
mered when he gave an order to q
waitress in restaurant.
Restored Confidence
The encouraging, courteous
compliant bait this wise girl used
with this shyest of men was ex-
actly what was needed to restore
his confidence-So one day Mari
anna tore open a square envelope
and there was the "Violet'S" we'd
ding cards.
If she'd only tried these tactics
on her soldier boy, there would
have been a different story to tell.
But she was very fond of the
warrior" and she gave in to her
own preferences, which were to do
everything he suggested, in the
most obedient way.
He liked prize fights, wrestling
matches, hiking in hot weather,
sports; she liked to go to an air
conditioned movie and see the
sheiks make love, as she'd have
liked to be made love to.
But she always gave in and
went where he dictated. And she
was a telephone hound. calling
him up night and day. She not
only wrote him letters, but poetry
as well. But why go on-the "War-
rior" married a girl who bosSed
the life out of him.
Copyright 1886 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Woven Sandals

Dance daintily in the new san
dals made of interlaced stripes
of satin ribbon. Contrasting rib
bons criss-croSs on the insteps and
around the ankle. Smart women
in London sponsor these.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
VOTE AMERICA.
STYLES

Dropped for smartness is the
shouler line of a suit designed for
early autumn wear. The low
shoulder width is achieved by
bands of natural lynx which con-
tinue in Tuxedo revers down the
front of the long coat. The suit
is of lightweight broadcloth IN
slate blue.
Always right for wear with
every type of costume, ranging
from beach things to summer eve
ming frocks, is a crisply tailored
coat of Sharkskin, cut with a full
back and shoulder yoke. 1t is
available in white and pastel blue.
Hands out to inspect some Of
the gloves made for early autumn
wear. A new model is in navy
blue suede with the cuff decorated
with countless little white metal
rings.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

HERE'S something new for the
IL boudoir, or to wear with
your tea gown or house pyjamaS.
Smart slippers of the Japanese
type, of colored satin with printed
crepe making the straps and pip
ing, well cut and unusually good
looking-available in black, red or
blue, with the print in harmonic
ing colors. They have medium
heels and good soles, so that they
will wear like a shoe. They come
in all sizes and widths, which is
unusual for house or lounging
slippers. They are $1.95 per pair.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

Russian Punch
4 cups of freshly brewed orange
pekoe tea
4 teaspoons of raspberry jam
Cracked ice
Sweeten the tea with the jam.
Pour over the cracked ice in tall
glasses. This will make one quart.
Serve with Chocolate Crispies."
Chocolate CriSpieS
2 squares of unSweetened choco-
late, melted
y cup of butter or shortening
cup of sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten
u teaspoon of vanilla
u cup of nut meats, finely
chopped
To the melted chocolate add the
butter, sugar, eggs, flour, and van
lila, beating we'll. Spread mixture
on baking sheet IL by 16 inches.
Sprinkle with nuts. Bake in hot
oven (400 degrees F.) for Is min
utes. While still warm, mark into
Pinch squares. Cool and break
into squares. This will make 43
crispieS.
Submitted by Mrs. Laurence E.
Allison, 28O9 Fifteenth st. N. w.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. AS
many recipes as you 1OiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washing
ton Times, 1917 H St., N. W.
before midnight, August 8.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
How to Make Smooth Ice Creams

be TO
stfy whipped
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

OHINY black on dull black
~ that's all you hear in the
fashion world these days, or at
least it is the strongest note in
the fall chorus. So we present
a new handbag to wear with
your dull and shiny black clothes,
or to lend fresh note to your
black sheers which you'll wear
for the next month. 1t is of
black suede, with deep wedge
shaped inset of brilliant black
patent leather. Another very new
feature is the rather tiny top
handles. Top handles are smart
in any size, are decidedly a fash
ion feature, but are particularly
good when they are very mar
row. Besides black, this bag
comes in colors, to accent your
other fall costumes. 1t is SO.
initiated Case
EOR a very special gift to
4 woman, something personal
yet not too much so, there are
some very smart enameled ciga-
rette cases downtown, with mar
castle initials. They come in
white, green, black or navy, and
with the dull brilliance of mar
castle, they are really stunning.
The details such as lining and
finish are very nice, and COM
plete with three marcaSite mi
tials, they are specially priced
light now at So.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Her Bait Was Mixed
For Shy and Bold
Boy Friends
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
girl has written me a highly amusing letter telling how
she lost two very promising specimens of homo other
wise boy friend, by getting her bait mixed.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
FaVOriteS

Calling all fruit Sherbet reci-
pes this week in a heGt-diSpelling
FaUorite Recipe Contest! Recipes
that prouide cool tGngy taste in
summer and make you forget
that temperatures soar and Gppe-
titeS sometimes lag. Enter your
tGUorite recipe, then match this
column neIt 1Deek for the tDt1l-
ming recipes.
Here are the rules and since
some like the hGnd-tur7led
freezer method and others pre-
fer the automatic refrigerator,
the 1Day of making it depends on
you. Both are eligible.
The 1Dinner from last tDeek'S
contest for frosted drink or de-
lectGbIe tidbit for summer hos
pitGIity.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
ROBERTS RAPS
SALARY BAN

Peoples Counsel william A.
Roberts has expressed the fear
the District National Guard and
similar military reserve organiZa-
ton will be wrecked II the rider
proposed by Representative Tom
Blanton to the 1887 District ap-
preparation bill prohibiting pay
ment of salaries to District en-
ploys having salaries of $2,400 a
year of more who have outside
employment is enacted.
Thus far, Mr.. Roberts pointed
out, hearings have been conducted
only in regarding to high salaried
officials, who are teaching in law
schools. He said that the National
Guard and reserve military units
is filled with minor employees,
whose salaries are in the neigh.
borhood of 50, 400, and who would
be forced either to lose their reg
ular pay or give up their military
work.
Mr.. Roberts is reserve army
officer as well as teacher at Co
lumbus University Law School.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
WINS BRIDE, IS,
With Writ

BALTIMORE, Md, May /.
Love will find a way, even though
the course turns 70 the courts.
Separated by his brides parents
within an hour after their mar
riage Sunday, Arthur B. Amos,
18-year-old aviation factory me-
chanic sought a writ of habeas
corpus to prevent the parents in.
tervening.
The bride, The former Miss
Mary Reece, small, brunette and
only 16 years old, stood with her
husband despite threats of her
father that the marriage would
be annulled.
Yesterday, the group gathered
In Judge Albert S. j. Owens court
in TowSon and heard a lecture.
Afterwards, the judge upheld the
writ and the bride and groom left
arm in arm accompanied by smil-
ing parents. There will be no an
nulment, they said.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Shakespeare Study
BY Radio Balloon

perfected by L. F. Curtiss, Of the
Bureau of Standards, and K. o.
LANCE. of the Harvard University
Observatory.
The objective Of the Govern
ment program is accurate weather
forecasts two weeks In advance.
Data from the upper reaches of
the air, it was stated, is essential
for this program.
While much of such information
is gathered now by airplane, the
new devise enjoys distinct advan-
tages in that it could operate
when flying would be impossible.
In addition, far greater heights
could be reached by the radio
balloon and the cost Of such ex-
ploration Is but a fraction Of the
expense entailed in aircraft flights.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

Probing far into the strato-
sphere, a newly developed record
ing device which automatically
radios it's findings to earth will
probably play an important part
in the Governments weather prog
nosticationS, DR.. Louis H. Bean;
weather expert for the Depart
ment of Agriculture, declared be.
fore the American Meteorological
Society.
AS described by DR.. Bean. the
apparatus consists of gauges
hooked in with a miniature radio
transmitting set and attached to
small captive balloon. Pressure,
humidity and temperature of at
mosphere and stratosphere are
automatically broadcast via short
wave.
The automaton of the skies was
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
n. Y. Senate Passes
Flood Control Bill

ALBANY, v. Y, May 1 Q.NS0.
Under an emergency message from
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman, the New
York State Senate yesterday un.
animouSly passed the Ross bill
providing $275.000 for New York
States participation in Federal
flood control projects, designed to
prevent recurrence of recent dis
astrous floods in Southern and
Central New York.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
BYrns, Smell Wager
On Adjournment

Speaker Joe Byrns and Repre-
sentative Bert Smell, Republican
leader Of the House. yesterday
bet a Is cent cigar on the ad.
journment date of Congress.
Smell, however, is as anxious to
lose as Byrns is to win. The
House speaker bet Congress would
quit before the Republican con-
vention begins on June 9. Smell
bet it wouldn't.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
WPA Man Faints on Job

NEW YORK, May edward
Malstrom, A. employed on a
WPA Job at Ninety-fourth Street
and Fifth Avenue, tainted yester-
Gay morning while at work. Dr.
zimmerman of Flower Hospital
said the man was suffering from
mainutr1tion. He was taken to
metropolitan, Hospital. 10,
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
Mock Convention

WOOSTER, Ohio, -QN.SO.
Patterned after the traditional
mock Republican National conven.
ton at Oberlin College. a similar
conclave will be staged by students
of the College of Wooster on the
campus here May 20.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01

The ideal Radio Bar for any
home-Equipped with a long
and short wave 1886 model
PhiIco, complete with eIec-
trio light, glasses and bottles.