davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-25

seek also the prosperity Of other
nations. Prosperity throughout the
world means larger happiness and
that strengthens the forces against
war. We are determined in this
restless world to keep our own
Nation an oasis of peace. We want
this Western Hemisphere to be
lesson to all mankind that men and
races can live together In harmony.
In these high resolves. God help
ing us. we shall protect America
against war. And we shall do our
full part to maintain the healing of
peace throughout the world.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
CRITTENTON HOME RALLY
SPEAKERS ARE CHOSEN
DR.. 2. B. Phillips, Rector of Epiph-
any Church, Will Make
Main Address.

Rev. DR.. z. B. Phillips, rector of
Epiphany Church and chaplain of
the Senate, will make the principal
address Friday morning at the annual
rally Of Florence Crittenton Home
circles at the home, 4759 Reservoir
Evening star., 1936-10-25
"MAIL ROMEO" JAILED
Man Gets Maximum Sentence for
Defrauding Women,

Defrauding Women.
SAN FRANCISCO, October "a UP,.
Samuel Frank, mail order Romeo,
received the maximum sentence for
mail fraud in Federal Court today
a five-year prison term and a $1,000
fine.
Judge A. F. st. Sure termed Frank
menace to society,"" and expressed
regret he could not impose l0-year
sentence.
Court records disclosed Frank cor
responded with $4,000 women and OBJ
tanned loans" from many Of them
on the promise Of marriage. Post Of
fee inspectors testified Frank already
was married.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
By JEAN GREEN

Cheese has such a delightful
flavor and taste that it is only
occasionally that its food value
comes under serious considera-
ton. Made from milk, it has
concentrated the valuable pro-
tein from the milk and much
Of the fat. For this reason it
is often spoken Of as the meat
of milk"
It's place on the menu is assured,
as it can be used in many ways.
The flavor Of the cheese, of
course, depends on many things.
The amount of moisture, whether
or not a Preventative or non-fer.
mentative process was used in its
making, and the temperature at
which it was kept during its ripen-
ing-all influence it's taste.
For fall entertaining, hot breads
with cheese flavor are very popu-
lar. For the fall luncheon, brown
cheese oaIlS are DAINTY 10 serve
and delicious
For Sunday night supper, the
Welsh rarebit made with ale re-
mains a favorite.
Cheese Balls
z tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
" cup milk
IL teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon paprika
Dash pepper
u cup American cheese
(grated)
2 eggs
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
Fat for deep fat frying.
Melt butter in saucepan. Add
milk and Season1ngS. Cook, stir.
ring occasionally, until mixture
athicken& Add cheese and beat
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4176

Gracious femininity diStin-
cuisines this charming afternoon
frock, so perfect for dress-up occa-
SionS and informal parties If
you're looking for a flattering
frock that's easily made in the
briefest of time, Pattern ATS is
the solution to all your problems!
See it's sprightly sleeves, just "full'
of style, whether you choose to
have them long or short! Moth
ing could be more flattering than
the outstanding collar with its mar
row bow topping the dainty yoke.
Make it in georgette, or soft wool
crepe for autumn, and lustrouS
satin or jewel-tone velvet for gay
winter occasions. Accent the belt
With a bright buckle.
Pattern Ats is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38,
30, and AZ. Size Is takes 334 yards
3O-inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions 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.
Send for your copy of our NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK.
just out! See the latest fall fash
ions, fabrics, accessories! Learn
how easily you can have smart new
frocks, a daShing new coat or suit,
blouSes skirts, housedresSes.
Models to flatter every type and
age-from tiny fodder to matronS
longing for, that slim and youth
full look! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TW ENTY- FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times Pattern Department,
aA3 VI 18th St. New York. n. Z.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
LOVeIOrn
Would Mirror
Help?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The
WASHINGTON Times

W uok6SSkOk = "SSS
Dear Miss Fairfax:
eff were a multimilliOnaire, in
stead of endOwing universities and
leaving Old Masters to an unap-
preciative public, I'd hand out full
length mirrors to modern girls.
81 suppose the reason they look
so hideOuS and unappetizing in
those bandana handkerchiefS they
tie around their neckS, leaving
their ugly backs entirely bare, and
the shorts which display their
knObby knees, is they don't sec
themselves as others see them.
81 went to a certain popular sea-
side resort on my annual vacation,
where hoped l might meet an in
teresting girl. But, lady, saw too
much Of them, and I've come back
to Washington more of a con-
firmed bachelor than ever.
BACHELOR"
Don't you think it's case of So
so, my dear bachelor, or even 60
40? And the men might profit by
gift of mirrors, as well as me girls.
It seems to me the masculine knee
is even knobbier, and as for backs
and chestS-if you're fair, you'll
agree I'm Sure-that ApolloS are
as scarce as VenuseS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
DAY WEDDING

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"My husbands sister is being
married soon, at a church we'd
ding, to be followed by a luncheon
in a hotel. What should 1 wear?
What should my husband wear?
And what should my two daugh-
tiers, aged IA and Is, wear?
do my daughters and 1 wear
out hats at the luncheon? GA"
You and your daughters wear
your "best" day clothes, suits, or
ensembles, or dresses and coats.
The skirts should be street length.
The accessories Of your costumes
should be very carefully chosen
with a sure eye to their harmony
with the costume and with each
other. For instance, your gloves.
bag, and some decorative item Of
your suit or dress (such as a
vestee or gilet or boutonniere or
collar) should match. Your hus-
band would wear a business suit,
preferably dark blue.
Yes, all women guests should
wear their hats during the lunch
eon-especially a luncheon in q
hotel You check yollE wraps and
B4Qk61S
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
|m{:&.::::,~''''::.?!,,
W WILMA LAVILLEI
Radio Convenience

DIAL-TWISTERS are 60
~ ing to have to give up
their indoor sport, for soon
there will not be a radio on
the market without some de-
vice for finding stations more
easily and quickly. The newest
that we know of is a selector
that is on most Of the new
models of one well-known line.
1t goes right on the dial, and
there are 10 "stops" or sta
tions, each with the name of
station that you can get easily.
The twentieth is the Finder. !"
When you want to tune in,
just move the finder to the
station you want, and that s
all you have to do. There's no
charge for this gadget-it
comes with the radio.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Cheese Proves Adaptable Addition
To Tempting Daily Menus

until melted. Remove from sur
face unit and add beaten eggs
mixed with prepared mustard:
blend. Shape into balls.
Heat fat, to 375 degrees. Drop
cheese balls in fat and fry until
golden brown.
ShrimpS With Cheese Sauce
I cup of whole shrimpS
/ tablespoon of chopped onion
2 tablespoons Of butter
l green pepper
/ piemento
"a cup Of milk
u teaspoon Of worcestershire
sauce
Hot toast
4 tablespoons of American cream
cheese
Brown in onions in fat, add the
shrimps and green pepper. Cut
the piemento into fine strips.
Blend the cream cheese with the
milk, salt, pepper and Worcester
shire sauce and heat in the
uOuDl6 DOlleT uIlGll GIl6 CHEESE Is
melted. Cover slices of hot toast
with the shrimp mixture. Pour
over all the cheese sauce and
serve at once.
welsh Rarebit
/ pound Of American cream
cheese
2 tablespoons of butter
u teaspoon of salt
u teaspoon Of powdered mustard
teaspoon of Worcestershire
sauce
2 eggs
y cup Of ale
Measure the ale into the skillet.
Add the seasonings. When hot,
add the cheese cut in small pieces
Beat the eggs well. When the
cheese has melted and the mixture
is creamy and smooth, serve on
crisp hot toast. The tempsratur6
should be kept low !
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

cial diet, but added calmly that
she never eats starches and
avoids fats.
June is a beautiful dancer, and
at first that was going to be her
career, but now her ambition is
to be a really great dramatic
actress. She is studying all the
time under the direction Of their
best coaches.
When we were talking she said
she was so thrilled over broad.
cast she was going to make with
George Raft. "And, just think,
Cecil DeMille is going to be mas
ter of ceremonies"
This girl is very serious about
her work, and is quite willing to
give up any personal pleasure
that might keep her from it.
The length Of her hair makes
it possible for her to wear any
style of hairdress. 1t is almost
shoulder length, and she is 60
ing to let it grow longer too.
We have told you several times
before that the long bob is fav-
ored by nearly all the screen
actresses. They find it lends
itself to any hair style, and Sug-
geStS romance.
We will tell you more Of this
pretty girl another time, but we
found her to be one of the most
cultured and likeable little beau.
ties we have met. For her hobby,
think of it, "SHE KEEPS A
DIARY and has been keeping
it continuously for over five
years.
NATURAL CLOUDS
On our way out we passed the
dressing room of the young Wen.
nese-British actress, Miss Vir.
GINA Field. This young miss is
a truly British product, and a
very marvellous acquisition, we
thought. She has that gorgeous
smooth British complexion that
We always read about, but never
see. She is really more like an
American southern girl, although
her manner and accent are I'M
mistakably British.
Virginia had the usual clustered
life of the average well-bred Eng
lish girl until she was IA; then
one day when she was visiting
friends in Vienna, she met a Wen.
nese impresario who asked her If
she would like to go on the stage
and that beginning eventually led
to Hollywood.
It was time for us to go back
on the set, so we went on, but we
are going to find out more about
this lovely skin of hers and her
eye beauty, too.
So this is day in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
SHE'S DEBATING
Dear Miss Fairfax:

pear MISS tarIa4:
"We've been engaged now for
a month, and beyond some rather
trite letters, which 1 have re-
ceived from his family they
haven't done anything for me So
cially. His sister has a cottage
at the SeashOre, and 1 certainly
thought she might invite us
down for a weekend, and his
brother, who is here in town, has
not invited us to dinner.
81 feel rather hurt about this.
and wonder if I'd be happy mar
rying into this family.
PROSPECTIVE BRIDE"
If you really are in love with
your fiance, it seems to me very
foolish to break with him because
his family have been little slow
in showing you attentions. The
cottage at the SeaShore may not
have a guest room, domestic help
may be hard to get, and your
prospective sister-in-law may have
children, who take every moment
of her time.
Perhaps they are not an ef-
fusive family; some families are
not. Wisdom prompts that you
give them a chance. Anyhow,
you're not marrying them.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Favorites in Wool

YOU no doubt enjoyed your
L summer cotton trocES de-
signed By Kay Du1ahill-thoSe 10eH
cut, UeH made, nell designed
dresses 1Oith skirts or 10ith culot-
tes, in all the good styles, colorS
and materials. Well, notD she has
done 1Dinter PENSIONS OF all the
popular styles, colorS and mate
riaIs. They are Just as attractive
as the summer trocks, perhaps
more so, though 1Ohile you only
paid $3.95 for your summer dresses,
the 1Dinter styles are $5.95. Those
ne liked best 1Dere a printed dress
in q material called "chGllittDil,"
1Dhite tor heads printed on green,
blue or red, and 1Dhite piQue rick
rack edging the pockets and max
ing a boW at the neck. Another, of
"Ui-kGShG," is in ttDo-piece suit
style, 1Dith tringed 10ool scarf in
contrasting plaid. They come in
sizes IL to 20, many styles, many
coIors.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

Her mother was an English
woman and painter of great abil-
ity and all her life she has been
associated with art in some form.
The family Travelled lot, and she
was privileged to study in foreign
countries, too, and-she had one
year with the museum of his
torical costume in Paris.
She is a charming girl, and it
Is indeed interesting to learn Of
the importance of her work in de-
signing the authentic historical
costumes as well as the modern
gowns we all admire so much.
Everything must be correct to
the last line, even for the most
obscure extra in crowd. ASSo-
ciated with her is Roger, who is
also a fashion designer of I'M
usual ability. 1t is in his depart
ment that the modern gowns are
created, and he showed some of
the pretty things that had been
done for Constance Bennett, Alice
Faye and even some Of the cute
little uniforms made up for their
pet, Shirley Temple.
The materials are the very best
that can be had, as the screen has
a way of bringing out quality as
well as design. We will not at
tempt to describe them to you, but
you may be surprised, as we were,
to know that among their array OF
everything wearable, they have
enough jewelry to stock any aver
age jewelry store.
It is the most beautiful exhibit
ton we have ever seen; there are
just hundreds of rings bracelets,
brooches, tiaraS, anklets and all
the rare designs and colors of
exotic jewels you ever heard of.
We wanted to try them all, and
found it almost too much a strain
on good manners to keep putting
on some of the brilliant and mar
YelouS things we saw.
These conservative designers
know all the little whims and lido
SyncraSieS of their temperamental
stars. Some of them will not even
discuss fittings and clothes unless
they are in the mood.
However, every player of any
Importance is relieved of most of
the actual fitting ordeal, as there
is a dreSSmakerS dummy nodded
in the exact form Of each one
and in the exact measurements.
VIRGINIA FIELD
We went into one of the stage
sets where June Lang was being
photographed, and there has been
so much said of late about this
young miss that we were curious
to know if she is as beautiful as
they said. After one look at her,
however, we could easily see that
she rated all the popularity she
is enjoying.
There is something so youthful
and clean about her. It is really
because she is so perfect. Her skin
is more olive than the real fair
skin we would associate with her
marine blue eyes, but it is perfect
and more attractive than lighter
shade would be.
She is a natural blonde, but
has been given a rich golden
brown shade recently. This was
done to fit the important lead
ing part she plays in THE Road
to Glory" This is, as she says,
the most important event in her
life. We would say it would be
an overwhelming achievement in
the life of even the most expert
enced star.
June told us she had no spe-
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Cheese StrawS

Pie crust
Grated American cheese
Salt
Paprika.
Roll the pie crust about "a inch
thick, sprinkle with the grated
American cheese, salt, and pap
rika. Fold over several times and
sprinkle with the grated cheese.
Repeat the process three or four
times. Cut in strips about one
third inch wide. Bake in hot oven,
400 degrees.
Cheese Ring
Biscuit dough
American cheese.
Roll the biscuit dough to an
oblong sheet about p inch thick.
Sprinkle generously with grated
cheese. Roll like a jelly roll.
bringing the two ends together to
form a ring. Place on the creased
baking sheet. Cut two-thirds
through the ring toward the cen
ter with sharp SiSSorS. Each of
the sections should be turned over
so that the effect is that of a
Swedish tea ring. Bake in oven
at 400 degrees until done and
lightly Drowned. Serve hot
Cheese Biscuits
2 cups Of flour ~
/ teaSoopn of salt
4 teaspoons Of baking powder
2 tablespoons of shortening
"a cup of grated cheese dry
% cup of milk
Measure and sift the dry ingre-
dents. Rub the shortening into
flour mixture. Add the cheese
and the milk gradually to make a
soft dough. Toss on a lightly
Toured board, roll to u inch thick
ness and cut into small rounds.
Bake in . bot oven AS degrees
for II to - mlnNbaA =.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
FaVOrite

The grape season is here.
For taUorite wGyS of using this
fruit The Washington Times
is paying readers cash prizes
of one dollar each. Not only
are recipes for salads and fruit
cocktails eligible for prize, but
also grape preserves, jelly, and
grape Dine. The rules OF the
contest are listed beIo1D.
The taUorite for today chosen
from recipes sent in last week:
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
TIMES CHANGE
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS FaIrTax:
'cMy girl friend and her hus-
band had a small, informal party,
which L attended. Shouldn't he,
the husband, have danced the
first dance with his wife? His
wife expected him to, 1 know, and
the girl he danced with looked
apologize at her hostess and her
escort. 1 imagine she didn't know
how to refuse gracefully.
"PIease tell me if all husbands
are like this, after they are mar
ried a little while-thOughtleSS
and incOnSiderate to their wives.
1 expect to get married, but am
wondering. 'B. 7. NJ"
In the more rigid, before-the-war
etiquette, a girl always danced the
first dance with her escort. He
looked out for her at supper, and
danced with her either before or
afterwards. And he always danced
the last Home, Sweet Home"
dance with her, too. But in a
small informal dance such as you
describe, the husband did not COM
nit any very serious breach in
dancing the first dance with an
other girl.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Two-Tone Gloves

VOU may have noticed twO-cOlOr
l. gloves in the stores for several
weeks. They are smart as can
be, with one color for the palm,
another for the back, and all we
have seen have been of fabric.
Such cOlOrs as rust and green are
joined with good effect, some with
hand whipped around the edge,
some plain. The news now is that
you see Smartly dressed women
wearing them. They're a grand
note Of color in an ensemble, and
often set off the whole of dull
costume. The plain twO-tOne ones
are only 81.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

QUITE a find for schoolgirls,
VI those in business, and all
others who want to be well
dressed at a small price-these
twopiece suits of washable cor
duroy. There are three styles,
one with Upper closing at the
neck, another that buttons part
way down the front, Shirtwaist
style, and another that buttons
all the way down, so that you
can wear it as either dress or
suit. The last is sketched. The
colors are particularly good, a
wine tone that is almost ruby,
moss green, blue and brown. The
corduroy is said to really wash
beautifully, if you are careful
with it. In sizes IA to 20, they
are only $685..
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Etiquette
ByMRs. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMkS.CUhNEL1 DEEOkANAFA4N
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"WilI you please tell me who Is
supposed to pay for the brides
maids costume, the bride or the
bridesmaid herself?
ETHEL"
It is the bridesmaid who pays
for her own costume. 1t is the
bride who plans every detail of
the costume that she wishes her
attendant to wear, but it is the
attendant who pays for every de-
tail Of her attire.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Lang Has No Special Diet But Avoids Starches, Fats
Beauty Expert Interested
To Learn Stars Like
Long Hair BObs
By DONNA GRACE

Fox studios we had the pleasure of meeting the famous Miss
Gwen Wakeling fashion designer Miss Wakeng is young
American who has outstanding of her art
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Chicken in Batter
(French Fried)

Choose young roasting chickens.
Clean and cut into pieces at the
joints. Cook until tender in boil
ing, sailed water to cover. Cool
thoroughly. Dry the surface. Dip
each piece in batter and drop into
deep fat heated to 1855 to 375 de-
grees F. or hot enough to brown an
inch cube of bread in go seconds.
Fry chicken to golden brown.
Batter
2 cups of flour
3 teaspoons of baking powder
u teaspoon of salt
2 eggs
u cup Of milk
sift the flour, baking powder.
and salt together. Beat the eggs
with milk and stir into dry ingre-
dents. Add more milk if neceS-
Sary to make thin batter.
Submitted by Miss Marie Tholke,
1906 La Sale Ave-, Norfolk, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
VOTE AMERICAN
Styles

No longer are knitted fashions
simple. The new knitS adopt all
the latest style trends plus many
new wrinkles of their own. A new
knitted frock is a long tunl0
model in a gray zephyr knit fab
ric, with wine color for belt, scarf
and buttons on the tunic.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

We just gasped when we saw
some of the new fur wraps. Over
a long, fitted coat of ermine is set
a cape of silver fox with high col
lar, the fur falling in long pointed
panels, the back one reaching to
the hem of the ermine wrap
beneath
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

Rules of 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 1DiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. W. betors
midnight, SsptenEber ~
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

WITH EVERY boy and girl in
w school wanting a new bag,
here's one that should be of in
terest, as such a bag usually sells
for quite a bit more. This one
is just 81 and is of tweed, with
many useful things inside, and
you can have your name put on
the outside in gold, for no extra
charge. Inside are 10 pieces,
composition book, pencil tablet,
writing tablet. note book, pencil
box inclosing combination pen
and pencil with lax plated tip
pen, ruler and three pencils. On
the outside there's an extra zip
per pocket for other things you
may have to carry.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

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 Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
WILBUR IRVING JUNEAU BOUND
 IN OWN PLANE
Former Juneau Resident Left Seattle This Morn
 ing for North

MT and Mrs Wilbur Irving left Seattle early this morning in a six passenger Lockheed Vega plane, enroute to Juneau, according to a radio sent to Miss Roberta Dooley, sister of Mrs. Irving
 MT and Mrs. Irving, who have been in Seattle since the first of January, are flying a plane which they recently purchased there from Alan L. Blum, President of the Northwest Air Service, Inc, Boe- ing Field.
 It IS not known whether MT Irv- ing and his wife plan to stop in Ketchikan or come direct to Juneau
 It is said that the plane which the Irvings purchased is one which used to belong to the Air Express and was flown here in January by Pilot Barnhill
 Mir Irving, who is a licensed pi- lot, formerly owned a plane in Cor. dova He was formerly proprietor Of the Totem Grocery and Marke in Juneau and Alaska distributor for the Continental Distillers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M

 Sika 27 Skagway clear Chitna, clear Carthy Anchorage Fairbanks clear 6 Nenana, Springs Panama, g. Ruby clear, Il; Kaag clear 2 Unalakleet clear 2S Crooked Creek, clear clear, 29.
 
 baromeric prevailed this morning from Nome and the Rocky Mountain States
  pres distribution
  Aleution precipitation Seattle at being fair weather prevailed "rt ft Temperature changes although Portland those stations reporting a m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-02
Prosecuting Attorney Anthony 1


 IIauok, Jr., today aco'5ed Coy. Hoffman of blocking efforts to in- vestigate an alleged assault and bat tery by withholding needed infor- maticn. Hauck said five men, in 9 small sedan, visited the Lindbergh estate yesterday and ignored the demands of caretaker Joseph Lyons to leave The five men asserted they were investigators for the Governor. Hauck claims that when the al legged investigators were leaving, they drove their car against Lyons, forcing him to jump out of the way Efforts were made to obtain in- formation about the car and reg istration from State Motor and Ve- hiele Department Commissioner Arthur Magee. close political as sociate of Gov. Hoffman Magee sent word to Hauck that he would have to get the record from the Gov ern0r.
 Prosecuting Attorney Hauck said: