davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Daily Times Table
TODAY

Convention-Associated Country
Women of the World, Willard
Hotel.
12:30P.M-Luncheon, Reciproc-
ity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, meeting,
washington Round Table, Univer.
sity Club. Mr.. Henry D. Hub
bard, speaker.
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon, D. C.
Bankers Association, Willard Ho-
tel.
100 PM.-Luncheon, Peoples
Life Insurance Company, Hamil.
ton Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Forma opening,
Wardman Park Swimming Pool
for season, with Fashion Show,
at Wardman Park Hotel Swim
ming Pool.
7:3O P.M.-Dinner, Center Col
lege Alumni Association, Wash
ington Branch, at Cosmos Club,
Madison Place and H Street.
$3.50 P.M.-Owen Davis three.
act comedy, 1.-The Haunted House, "
by the Players Club of Central
Community Center, at Wilson
Teachers College Auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

line settles into obscurlty.
Learn the feel of good posture
and then strengthen the muscles
to make this position natural
Loosen up, get the kinks out of
your spine, to be free from all
rigidity. Stand with your feet
apart, knees straight, and let the
upper part of your body flop for.
ward, arms dangling loosely few
inches from the floor. Rotate the
shoulders in an easy motion to
relieve all tension.
Now, slowly straighten up while
continuing to shake off that Shout.
der rigidity. AS you straighten
up, pull up with the lower alb.
dominal muscles, up with the
chest, and up with the top of
your head. Your body should be
aligned correctly, shoulders back
but relaxed.
To cultivate this correct posture,
walk with book balanced on top
of the head. Practice walking like
this for few minutes each day.
1t not only adds to your poise,
but gives you the sensation of
walking regally and helps you to
be aware of good posture in your
own figure. If the book slides off,
do not replace it until you have
loosened up again and straight
ened into correct line.
When you get a dissatisfying
profile view of yourself in the mir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
.LAND0N TOWN
SAYS CAPPER

Senator Arthur Capper, of Kan
saS, last night predicted the nomi-
nation of Governor Landon on
the first ballot at Cleveland, and
similarly insisted he would be
elected to the presidency.
Capper foreSaw a steadily
mounting tide of sentiment for
the Kansas Governor and pre-.
dicted that this sentiment will in.
crease as the people learn of his
sterling qualities.
He explained:
"The primaries and district
and State conventions held have
made it plain that the Repub-
licanS of the nation want and
expect LandOn to be the nOmi-
nee."
Senator Capper said there
"haS been q decided Repub-
ican trend over the nation
since 1t became evident that
Governor LandOn is the choice
Of the Republican voters Of the
nation for President"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

some neck of Johnny WeiSmul-
Ter. Genius of the fiddle, Rubi-
nOff, looks like a w0man's cloak
salesman. Arnold Reuben looks
like a fretful reStaurateur. Leo
Indy looks like a cOntented
restaurateur. Dave looks like
a playbOy restaurateur. Billy
LaHiff looks like a SchOOIbOy
playing reStaurateur at recess.
The bOyish impulSiveneSs Of
Jack DempSey's face - retired
ring killer. The bIOated sensu-
atty of Charles LaughtOn. Eter-
nal Illustration in the face Of
Guy Kibbee.
The face of the young man who
sat at the bar in the Stork Clut
five or six months ago-content
unruffled, whispering to the young
dark-haired beauty at his side. He
jumped out of his hotel window
three nights later. The handsome
face Of the young broker-newly
married-who sat in Jack and
Charles last year and discussed a
poker game in which he had par
ticipated on the Coast. Not a line
of worry on his broad brow. He
shot himself to death in his office
week later.
The dead pan Of Bill Rose,
the sparkling face of Ginger
Rogers, the aIOOf sadness of
Greta Carlo, the constant invi-
tatiOn of Marlene Dietrich, the
battling face of Father Cough
lin, crusading priest; the bOyiSh
handSOmeneSs of Dan Healy,
the hiEl-billy mug of Jack
White, the gendarme pan of a
tough gendarme, Johnny BrOd-
erick, and the gentle face Of
an equally tough gendarme,
Barney DuditSky.
The petulant grumpinesS of
Maxwell Bodenheim, the van
dyke of Van Dine, the amiability
of Frank Buck, lion Dagger; the
usefulness of Tommy Lyman, the
sly look of Jimmy Durante.
Swirl of faces. Unlike the
print in the book, the reading
changes constantly. The face
you like SO well today becomes
your chief hate tomorrow. The
face that showed SO much
promise yesterday speaks its
tale of complete defeat today.
Hundreds and thousands of
faces-faceS that you see every
day-faces that you see once
and never see again. A story
in every face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

To complete the quota of work relief projects i'll Cheyenne
county, Co.. President Roosevelt has authorized the expenditure
of than $O800O of Federal funds highway improve
ments.
From the somewhat information to be found in the
WPA records here appears that considerable part of this
to be spent grading crawling and surfacng u S.
Highway 49, South which cuts squarely the county in
an east-westerlv direction
The and authentic road maps of this section
agree however that from Chemng the eastern border of
the county, Aroya the western border u Highway 49,
South is paved in its entirety.
To grade surface and gravel it would thus appear to be
somewhat superfuous.
copyright. The New FORKS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
TOMORROW

Convention-Assoc' 1ted Country
Women of the World, Willard
Hotel.
2:15 P.M.-Children's matinee.
sponsored by Friendsh'., House,
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Haru-
ard SITS. N. w. Entertainment.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Georgetown
Prep School, Mayflower Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner Dance, Co.
lumbus University Senior Glass,
Mayflower Hotel.
1880 PM. - Meeting, George
Washington University Alumni
Association, Mayflower Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, George Wash.
ington University Alumni AsSocia-
ton. MayfloWer Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

ror, your impulse is to minimize
that stomach by pulling it in,
which pushes the chest out and
gives a strained, awkward pos
ture. Naturally, you cannot hold
such a position for any length
of time, so you slump.
This, the wrong method, pro-
duces the wrong result. Do not
attempt to hold your stomach in,
but rather pull up with the lower
abdominal muscles, which raises
the chest and head naturally.
Strengthen the abdominal mus
cleS to make this upward lift nat
ural. Here are two simple exer-
cises which will help you:
Position: Lying on back on
floor, knees flexed, foot flat on
floor.
Movement: Pull up and in,
until the small of the back
touches the floor. Hold. Release.
Repeat 10 times. Always pull up
with the muscles first. This exer-
else is independent Of breathing.
Take the same position.
Movement: Raise the hips and
small Of the back off the floor
until the body is in a straight
line, weight resting on the Shout
ders and feet. Circle hips down
without touching the floor. At
the lowest point of the circle,
contract the muscles, relaxing
them at the highest point. This
takes a bit of practice.
If you need assistance in cor
recting your posture, consult an
instructor in corrective gymnastics
who will be able to analyze your
defects and start you off right
with your exercises. You will
find one of these instructors in
your local Y. w. c. A., or at
body proportioning salon.
Your figure depends on your
posture for loneliness.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
Orange juice, " glass. ............. SO
SOft-bOiled egg, 1 ................ 75
Toast. 1 slice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 75
Butter, "a pat .....''.''''' 20
Coffee, tsp. cream. ...............
rounded tsp. sugar .............. so
.75
Luncheon
Vegetable soup, / cup, ..............1 100
Ham Sandwich (mustard) .......... $50
$50
Dinner
Steak. brOiled, OF. ............... 800
String beans .................. 80
Carrots ~
Butter, IL tsp. ..................2 5
Pineapple and cream cheese. ....... $50
Salad Fruit DressinE) ..,........ :.
Coffee, 1 tsp. cream. ...s....,...... =.
sos
TOTAL CALORIEs FOR DAY. $50
Your Dietitian.
IDA JEAN KAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Louis SObOl
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
Faces i!

Starting on eighth year today chroncer of Broad
WAYS rvates occurred that these aging beared
ewes have purposey casually studied thousands Of faces
at the night clubs the theater banquets at benefits
Broadway on Park Avenue under the of after
noons electric lights cold wintry nghts-thousands
and thousands of faces
Faces of the ambitious the hopeless the helpless the fus
rated-facs fresh with the bouyancy and thrill of youth
saggng and lined with the droop and dsusonment OF
age Faces of the eager yougster getting his first foohod
on Broadway-faces of those who slipped lost Faces
of chorus girls show girls buresque queens, stage stars
chorus and principals thugs bums hoofers
singers payboys hoodlums mob kings night club owners
walters. doOrmen bus boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Cement Contract

The U. S. Portland Cement Com
pany, of Denver, yesterday was
awarded a contract by Secretary
of the Interior Harold L. IckeS to
supply Is 900 barrels of cement for
the Alamogordo Dam, on the
Carlsbad reclamation project in
New Mexico, at a delivered price
of $66, 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Sisters Mothers

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 5.
Two sisters, both local residents,
gave birth to daughters 81 min
uteS apart yesterday in Grace
Hospital. At 4:45 a. m. Mrs. Leo
Gordon, 26, bore a girl and at
5:26 her sister, Mrs. Simon Below
itz, followed suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Experts Meet

Outstanding national weight
and measure experts will gather
here June 9 for the Twenty
sixth National Conference on
Weights and Measures at the Blu.
reau Of Standards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

Want to strengthen your
abdominal muscles? Send a
Self-addressed, stamped en-
veIOpe to Ida Jean Kahn in
care of this paper. Ask for
the abdominal Exercises"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
Army Band 10 Play
Sousa' S The Eagle

John Philip Sousa's 1.-The In
vincible Eagle" will be featured
at a concert by the United
States Army Band this after
noon at the Capitol. Capt. Thomas
F.. Darcy will conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05
'Y%%%zs z~111 T.,
Correct Posture Helped
By Balancing Book
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

The dowagers hump makes its debut when posture goes
awy Sumping places any figure at disadvantage and
pads the nape of the neck while chns flourish and the waist
line settles into obscurtv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

Faces of nonentities, faces of
celebrities, smart faces, SNUG
faces, inviting faces. repuIsive
faces. GargOyle-pan of gentle
souled, viciOus-fiSted Tony Can
zOneri; rOguish bOy-face of Pat
Rooney; serene loneliness of
ELISA Landi; calm, seIf-cOn-
tanned beauty of Ethel Norman;
SenSuOus maSculinity of Harry
Richman; SOmbre. underworld
sickness Of George Raft: face
Of . musical genius tops hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-06-05

Fat faces. thin faces, broad
faces, faces that are angelic,
lecherouS, aesthetic, sensual,
amiable, cruel, tender, relent-
less, faces of submission, faces
of power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

salt and fruit juice. Makes l cup mayOnneise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY QUiNLAN
 AsAAAA GA.,aa~A Aua MMasaAw

BY KATHLEEN MARY QUiNLAN
 Noted Styllst in Beauty
 In warm weather, when Nature calls children to awaken from thor long winter Slumbefs, she usually supplies each one of them with complete new loveliness.
 We poor, humans, often rebel ct this seeming partlaiity as we view with arnazament and alarm the budding promise of our own spring skin i. for most Of us . biackheads, flakiness, coarse pores.
 But why blame Nature? She has not forgotten us, really; she !S mere. iy reminding us to get busy and help ourselves to Q brand new, soft clear complexion.
 For the woman ct home it is Q simple matter to reorganiSe the diet, exercise, sleep and recreation n such c way that each will holp the process of clearing and freshening winter. stained skin. Sometimes the business girl finds 1t difficult, but one thlng she cai1 do; he can start off with a good substantial break. fest, A great deal may be accom- plished by making this sensible start, for 1t is appalling to know the havoc wrought upon the skin by scanty breakfasts, taken on the run
 The breakfast l would prepare for the normally constituted business girl would begin with fruit. Hau c grapefruit (without sugar, # there is Q tendency to excess acidity); or there would be stewed prunes or rich. .flavored apricotS, or any one of the many delicious spring fruits to be had. Just at this time ! know of no more delectable combination than stewed rhubarb and strawber. ries. Try this some time, unless you have an unfavorable reaction t0 the last.named fruit.
 After that, there would he cereal and crisp toast, with c so1t-cooked egg and coffee or milk, as preferred.
 With such Q breakfast tt should be easy to wait until lunch time. The mld.day meal would begin witl, 0 delicious soup, then one might choose 6 salad or . vegetable plato. The ideal combination of vegetables would include two non.staTchy 90. seltcoins, such as spinach, carrots beets, string beans or asparagus, all of whcih are rich in vitamins and mineral content. Last would come 0 light dessert, c custard, fruit or gelatin and c glass of milk or tea.
 These foods are substantial enough to fully satisfy the appetite and the body's need for strength: yet they are light enough, you see, tO leave the system free to carry out It's program of restoration and rejuven- ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Here's New Interest In
 Fruit Salads
By ELSIE STARK

Oftentlmes in the hot summer days to come, youll no doubt get an ultimatum from the family for q good, tasty fruit salad. And, quite likely on some of those occasions, you'll find yourself without any fruit in the house, except possibly the commonest of aIl, oranges, ap- pies and pineapple.
 A salad made from those three very popular and plentiful fruits may seem just c little bit too Ordi. nary ct times, unless some special form of treatment is given them. By adding Q specially prepared fruit juice mayonnaise, however, youIl find that the combination of oranges, apples and pineapple takes on renewed life. Try these recipes when you make your next salad:
 Orange, Apple and Pineapple
 Salad 2 oranges, peeled and diced 2 red apples, cOred and sliced
 Lemon julce
 cup pineapple, diced
 Fruit juice nlayOnnaiDes
 Cover apple slices with lemon juice and arrange each slice on crisp lettuce. Top with diced orange and pineapple. Serve. with fruit juice mayonnaise." Serves 6 to 8.
 Fruit Juice Msyonnalses Ia cup real mayonnaise 1-3 cup cream, whipped
 Dash of salt
 l l.2 tablespoons fruit juice
 Fold real mayonnaise into whip. ped cream. If it's true mayor. naise, 1t has no starChy filler. Add
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
M .E4 lS.lEEz 1SIs IzE S.z
independence Day Delights
By BETTY BARCLAY
l!,..:,:. V >'

BARCLAY
 and beat very thoroughly. Add -four, alternately with milk, Q small amount at . time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two greased s-lnch layer pans in moderate oven (37Se F.) % minutes. Do not frost. Spread raspberry jam between layers; sift powdered sugar on top.
 Raspberry Shsrbet
 (Autonaatic Refrigerator MethOd) N cup eweetened condensed milk q tablespoons lemon juice x 2 tablespoons melted butter
 cup water
 1 cup crushed fresh raspberrisS 2 egg whites
 Blend sweentened condensed milk, lemon juice, melted butter and water. Add ragpberrieg which have been rubbed through . atrainer, chill. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into chilled mixture. Pour into freezing pan. Place in freezing unit. After mix ture is about half frozen, remove from refrigerator. Scrape mixture from sides and bottom of pan. Beat until smooth but not until melted. Smooth out and replace in freezing unit until frozen for serving. Serves 6.
 Cleaned Salmon
 While M cup milk and 4 cup bread crumbs are cooking to . smooth paste, flake one can salmon, season, and add 2 tablespoons salmon juice. Stir this into the bread and milk, add q eggg beaten light, pour into . buttered mould end steam 2B or 30 minutes. Serve with white sauce to which cup of peas has been added.
 Your Morning MIlk
 Picnic or no picnic; parade or no parade; Ire crackers or no Ire crackers = your morning milk will be waiting for you, rain or shine. No matter what recipe you try out, you will not have to worry about your milk supply - for modern distribution methods have banished worry so far as milk is concerned. A cheery word to the milkman ie never amiss. He represents c zeal industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
Enhancing The Original Flavor

Even when fish or sec food is of m variety, there are those who do not particularly care for what they call the "fshy taste" Then 1t 1s that the experienced cook makes use Of one of the many ways in which to modify without destroying the original flavor.
 The chef invariably adds to water in which fish is to be boiled a bit Of bay leaf, clove or two, Q slice each of onion and carrot. These give an almost illperceptable fragrance to the liquor and a pleasant tang to the fish, which may then be dressed with sauce or made into an escal- luped recipe. This trick of season. ing has been in use for many years.
 A more recent step in the same direction is the use of stock, bouil- ion or bouillon cubes in the making Of such dishes as timbales, escal- loped seq food and Creole fish recipes, m fact, most of us have become 50 used to having these handy little cubes on the pantry shelf that we rarely think of making stock in the old way for use in gravies, sauces and nasty soups.
 Boulllon blends delightfully."- with milk and eggs used in preparing fish tifnbales, and also in the white sauce used for moistening eScallop- cd and au gratin fish recipes.
 For fish tisnbaies you may use either cooked or canned fish--one can of tuna or salmon, or it's equiv- alent (six ounces) of flaked cooked freah fish. Add to the flaked fish one-half cup milk and one bouillon cube dissolved in one cup of boiling water. Add one-third cup bread crumbs, 6 little paprika and three weil-beaten eggs. Pour into buttered custard cups, filling them about three.fourths full. Set cups in a pan of hot water and bake in a 300- degree oven untl the centers : are firm. Unmold and serve with to. niato cream or cheese sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

B&TTy Color plays an important part in our selection of July Fourth luncheon dishes. Appetite appeal hardly allows the combination of the patriotic color trio in one dish, but we can take passing notice Of the national significance Of the day by serving 6 colorful course such as Betsy Ross Salad.
 Pimient0 cups are ideal carriers of the red note, against the con. trasting white of cottage cheese aS filling. Don't make the mistake, however, of serving 90 brilliant . color scheme without Q parallel in favor. The necessary piquanoy in this case is provided by the chopped ripe olives, on interesting menu-note which may be- used tn many similar fashions.
 Betsy ROUs Salad 1 cup sliced ripe olives
 (medium slices) 1M cups cottage cheese " (not too molst) Z1 GWV BAAtGW VoAOhG kV1M08
 Few drops Worcestershire
 sauce Few drops Tabasco sauce ( canned whole pimientos
 Lettuce
 Mayonnaise
 Pickle relish
 Combine sliced olives, cottage cheese, celery, Worcestershire and Tabasco sauces, and blend thorough. ly. Use to i'll pimiontog. Place on beds of shredded lettuce, top with mayonnaise and . generous spoon. full of pickle relish. Serves 6.
 Washington Pie 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons combination baking
 powder x teaspoon salt
 { tablespoons butter or other 1 cup sugar
 1 egg, unbeaten
 cup milk
 1 teaspoon vanilla
 Sift four once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add egg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26
.- AT THE CHTLDRENs TABLE - Tomato Has Many Features That Make It Very Popular
MARZ HOPE NORRES- Founder = AHothsrS Radio meuna Iabls

provide in Sufacient quantity in low-cogt diet, either for children or adults.
 A variety Of foods contain vita- min A--lIver, butter, carrots, cream cheese, greens of many kinds, as well as tomatoes but t takes much m0re than . daily serving of any one Ok thoae foods, the scientists eay. co provide oil the vltamin A enc person ehOild have. The to- mato also contains vitamiI1 B, which is necessary for growth and appetite.
 You win find this recipe for to- nnato salad an interesting way in which Co serve tomatoes: 3 tablespoons gelatin N cup cold water .
 1 quart tomatoes, fresh or canned
 2 slices onloEa
 sz teaspoons sAlt teaspoon eugar tablespoon green pepper chopped . 2 tahlegDoong celery, chopped
 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped 1 cup cabbage, shredded
 eoak geintin in the cold water for five minutes. Boil the tonla- toes and onion for i've minutes, strain through c line sieve, pour the hot Juice over the melted gela. tin and stir until dissolved. Add the aeasoninRS and chill until part | iy set. then odd the chopped vcget- abies. Add more seasoning # neces- aary. including . little vinegar or | lemon 1uice for additional tart1ess. AFold ii individual mods, serve on lettuce leaves with aalad dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

other vegetable more available. The tomato 6 ready for use at all. seas sOns--in cans, in bottles and fresh.
 But what about It's value In the diet especially for children9 I think one of the best answers to this question is . quotation from . re- cent statement issued by the Bureau Of Home Economics:
 Tomato juice is fed to little babies, this statement says, after explain. ing that tomatoes are really Q fruit and that they serve the same pir- pose as citrus fruit in the diet, "to make sure that they will get enough vitamins, especially vitafnin Q. This vitaznin is easily destroyed by cook. ing, but the tomato, unlike the non. acid vegetables, retains Q goodly portion of its vitannin Q even when cooked or canned. 1t furnishes also some vltaInin A which is not easy to salt and fruit juice. Makes l cup nnAv0nnaiaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

risen from Gne status of the or. namental "love lpple" consid- cred unfit for food
 ito our most pop- ular vegetable.
 Not only N b most popular, but lt is cur most adaptable veget- able. No other one has as many ianaa Mar iR any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

sixty persons, Including eight women, were found homeless in London streets by census takers re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-26

The story of the tomato is the story of e modern miracle. Tn . comparatively brief period it has