davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-14
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE mature woman demands
certain qualities in clothes.
They must be constructed
i along slimming and becoming
lines, they must render dignity that is
suitable for her, and they must be
practical as well as attractive.
Here is a frock that embodies all
these requirements, with an added
feature of out-and-out economy. A
soft bodice is gathered to the yoke In
front and back and bloused by the
belt, while a slenderizing front panel
escorted by inverted pleats leads up to
a most cool and delicately styled COL
lar. Inverted pleats are repeated IN
the sleeves for active arms. The frock
is so adapted for business. informal
teas, street and afternoon wear that
you can't possibly resist.
Send today for Barbara Bell Pattern
No. 1858, available in sizes 80, "a,
SO, 38, 40, ~ and A. Size "a re-
quires 4ss yards of 39-inch fabric.
Send for the Spring Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself at
tractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the 100
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children and
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Purse Kits
Save Time
Make Up Ensemble
Easily Transferred
From Handbags.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

livery day in every way life is
made simpler for us. minutes are
saved. leaving us more time for leisure
and beauty. I hope. One of the new
est blessings in this business of being
beautiful is the removable cosmetic
purse-kit. Its very name tells the
story and it is such a natural one
wonders why nobody ever thought of
it before.
II you are one who changes your
purse every time you change a cos
tune color, and most women do match
or harmonic accessories these days,
you know what precious minutes are
wasted transferring separately the
many. many little personal cosmetic
necessities from one handbag to the
other.
The cosmetic purse kit is swell
little organizer. It is compact, yet
roomy enough for your compact. lip
stick. perfume. comb, and so on. It
| is available with or without flap.
The one with the flap can serve as an
evening bag in pinch and when used
inside the purse the flap can be turned
back so that every item in the
purse kit is plainly visible. Now, in
stead of transferring the dozen arti-
cles separately, you merely transfer
the purse kit and presto change! It
can also be conveniently carried in
a coat pocket. 1t Is available in
MORE in black, brown, navy, green
and wine and in linen in white and
pastel colors. A mighty neat number
| for Summer and fine idea for bridge
party prizes or birthday gifts.
Forgetful ones will be spared the
agony of finding the most necessary
sirable moment. There's less hkeli-
hood of forgetting the entire purse
kit than a single compact or comb.
And women whose purses are in
constant state of chaos and con-
fusion will have to look for q new
excuse. The purse kit does away
with, But I have to carry all these
little things for makeup repair work. "
It isn't amiss, if you are a very
| orderly soul, to keep one of these
kits at home. too. making your beauty
homework that much smoother and
quicker. And If you are q specially
efficient createure you will want to
line I'D the items In their exact order
Of use or appearance.
One thing We do predict that these
little purse kits will make purse in
sides that much more presentable.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-14

course, was fairly popular, but in the
main the sheep in those days were
raised for wool rather than for
slaughter purposes. Lambs were thus
allowed to grow up" without finding
a sudden end on Springtime dinner
tables.
We have all now learned to appre-
ciate the delicate quality and flavor
OF Spring lamb, to such an extent
that at the beginning of the season
a leg commands a very high price,
and the meat is very definitely in the
luxury class" AS the weeks slip by
the price slips down somewhat, and.
whenever possible. at least one leg OF
Spring lamb should find its way to
each family during the height OF the
season-the meat is so wonderfully
good and tender. These milk-fed
lambs will be on the market, now, for
several months.
Then. of course, there are the fed
lambs also on the market, which were
shipped about six months ago from
the ranges. where they were born. to
be fed through the Winter in some
Evening star., 1936-05-14
My Neighbor Says:

Do not sprinkle all your linen
napkins when preparing for iron-
ing. Dip every third napkin into
clear warm water, place one be-
tween two dry napkins. fold and
roll together. Napkins dampened
N this way are easily roned.
Attractive spreads for the Sum-
mer cottage are made one of blue
plaid gingham with a ruffle of
plain blue gingham which has
band of the plaid, another of
white gingham with bands of red
and white polka dotted, glazed
muslin and a monogram in the
center made of the polka-dotted
material which has a red ground
with white dots. Almost any
other color scheme could be fol-
lowed with equally attractive re-
suits.
II you like to crochet. try max
ing luncheon set of dark brown
raffia and crocheting it in a lacy
stitch just like those done in cot
ton or linen. After the center
mat and smaller place mats are
finished brush them with light
yellow shellac. This makes them
stiff and keeps them fat.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Delicate Flavor Well Chosen Accompaniment
Dorothy Dix Says
A Mothers Greatest Mistake Is Trying to
Prevent Her Sons Marriage to Right Girl.

train, when you start on your honey
moon, send your mother back a letter
telling what you have done and why
you did it.
Probably she will throw fits, weep
and moan and call for public SYM
pathy, which she won't get, but when
her Mysteries are over she will settle
down and be just as happy as she
would be If she were making you mis-
cradle. And when the first baby is
born she will think she engineered the
match herself. The most doting
grandmother know, and one who has
found a new interest in life in her
grandchildren, is a woman who kept
her son from marrying for years by
threatening to die with a bad heart
If he so much as thought Of marriage.
NEAR DOROTHY DIX-I have a
- friend who should be happy as
the day is long. Has lovely home, a
good husband. two beautiful children,
scores of friends, yet she is so miser-
able she is contemplating suicide. And
what do you think she is brooding
about? She wants to be the thinnest
person going, starves herself, hasn't
eaten a square meal for ages and is
SO snappy she can't speak a kind
word even to. her little girl l know
this is mental state. though what
brought it on I couldn't say. If she
could only be Jared out of it I would
be glad to do the jarrirg, but l don't
know what to do. Can you suggest
something? MONICA.
Answer-Of course, what's the mat
| ter with her is hunger People on a
diet are always as irritable as sore
| headed bears. Semistarvation has the
same effect on humans as it does on
| other animals. 1t makes them snappy
and snarly. We have to be well fed
in order to be amiable.
Your friend seems to have an aggra-
waited case of the living skeleton COM
| olex and doubt that there is any cure
for that, since once a woman gets OBJ
sessed with the mania for reducing
herself to a bag Of bones she is deaf
to the warnings of her physician and
the pleas Of her family, and blind to
the ravages that ualnutrition is max
ing Of her looks
LONE glance at her haggard face. at
her sagging cheeks at the lines
around her eyes and mouth and at her
! pasty complexion and one would think
that she would make a grab for the
mayonnaise jar and the whipped
cream pot and gorge until she had
filled out all her hollovs and angles.
and once more looked like the bloom
ing health and youth instead of a
corpse that had just been dug up for
the second autopsy.
But no. The reducer is welded to
her calories. When you point out to
her how much older her face looks
she says behold my stringbean fig
ure," and there you are and nothing
is to be done about it.
The only suggestion I can make to
you about dealing with woman who
is willing to wreck her health and her
family in order to be thin is to send
for an alienist and have her head ex-
amined. Perhaps the idea of sending
her to a home for the feeble-minded
might jar her into using q little in
telligence, If she has any.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
BY BETSY CASWELL.

"O CONTINUE yesterdays dis
sertation on the subject of
meats-so clearly dealt with
L by the Bureau of Home Eco
aonlics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. We have dis
cussed beef, veal and pork; today the
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Asparagus and Egg Salad.

y cup cooked / teaspoon minced
asparagus tips parsley
2 tablespoons Tart salad dressing
chopped nuts Whole asparagus
hard-cooked tips
eggs
Shell eggs and cut in half length
wise. Mash yolks through sieve. Add
chopped nuts. u cup chopped aspara-
gus tips. parsley and salad dressing
to noisten. Fill egg halves with this
mixture. Arrange on lettuce leaves
and garnish with asparagus tips,
minced parsley or whole nut meats.
The eggs may Be prepared In advance
and stored In refrigerator to chill thor
oughly. Serves six. 49,,
Evening star., 1936-05-14
1853

the difficult junior age; slenderizing
well-cut patterns for the mature fig-
ure. afternoon dresses for the most
particular young women and matrons
and other patterns for special occa.
sions are all to be found in the Bar
bara Bell Pattern Book. Send Is
cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

DINNER SERVING FOUR.
Bropned Fish Steak
French Fried Potatoes
Creamed Beans
Bread Plum Butter
Tomato Relish Salad
Cottage Cheese Pie
Coffee
TOMATO RELISH SALAD.
Z slices toma- / tablespoon
toes chopped
! cup sliced Gu onions
cumbers tablespoon
n cup diced sweet pickles
green pepper Il cup French
5z cup cooked dressing
asparagus i teaspoon salt
Mix and chill ingredients and serve
on crisp lettuce.
COTTAGE CHEESE PIE.
Creamy custard dessert.)
baked pie shell 4 teaspoon
lla cups cottage nutmeg
cheese 23 cup raisins
ss cup sugar 3 egg yolks
J, teaspoon salt l tablespoon
u teaspoon flour
cinnamon l cup milk
Blend cheese, sugar, salt and spices
Add raisins, yolks and -four beat
well. Add milk and pour into pie
she'll Bake 25 minutes in slow oven
Spread with meringue and bake 1C
minutes to brown top. Cool ano
serve.
MERINGUE.
B egg whites - cup sugar
Beat whites until stiff, add sugar
and beat until creamy. Roughly
spread over filling.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Pockets Are Novel.

PARIS R.-Pockets Of alligator
skin add a novel touch to a black
tweed skirt worn by Mrs. Reginald
Fellowes. With the suit goes black
and white printed satin blouse.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

subject concerned
Is lamb.
Spring lamb Is
one of the deli
cacies of this day
and time. 1t was
not very much
used IN t h IS
country about so
years ago-due, I
suppose, to the
ancient idea that
very young meat
was apt to be in
digestible. lik e
new potatoes!
Mutton. OF
Evening star., 1936-05-14

EAR MISS DIX: I am a man.
IS, living at home with my
widowed mother. who is a
middle-aged woman in fine
Evening star., 1936-05-14


q BILE
a table weather?
make a setor a spread for
directions with diagrams aid also what crochet
material how will need.
postage.
Of Evening
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Jockey Held i'm Real
Mardi GraS Murder

went to the station and informed
police he had been slugged and
robbed.
Later the body of Mrs. Hughes
was found on the lawn. She had
been shot in the head. Tracks indi-
Gated she had been dragged to the
spot where the body was found.
At the police station O'Day
seemed in a daze. He uttered:
"Yeah, I will ride today. / sure
got to have a leg up at the races.
Can't miss them"
Young Daughter With Her
Police did not learn the name
of the sailor, and he was being
sought for questioning. He wore
a regulation uniform.
When he appeared to complain
of being robbed, police held O'Day
for drunkenness. They said he was
unable to give a coherent explana-
tion of the events of the night.
Police said Mrs. Hughes came to
New Orleans two months ago from
Panama City. She brought her
nine-year-old daughter, Janelle,
with her. The child said they just
came "to make a visit" Mrs.
Hughes husband stayed in Pan
anna City.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Bonus Bond Printing
Starts Tomorrow

Printing of the "baby bonds
through which veterans can re-
ceive cash for their bonus GER
tificates will begin tomorrow at
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Alvin Hall, director of the bu-
reau, announced that simple
ceremonies, to be attended by
officials of various veterans
organizations, will mark the start
ing of the presses.
About 3,518,O0O veterans are
eligible to receive the bonus.
About 10 bonds, each of which
will be of $50 denomination, will
be needed to pay the bonus Of
the average veteran.
The bonds can be converted
into cash by veterans at any
time after June IS. From that
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Adolf HitIer's S Sister
Mdrries Professor
In Dresden College
Copyright, 1895 by International
News Service)


BERLIN, Feb. Is Q.N.S0.-Cu-
pid has kidnapped Chancellor
Adolf Hitler's sister and married
her off to a Dresden professor,
International News Service learned
exclusively today, robbing the
Fuehrer's Alpine house of its cook
and hauSfrau.
It was revealed Frau Angela
Raubal, who bought HauS Wachen-
feIS in Obersalzberg and mothered
Hitler during his frequent retreats
to the Bavarian home, was mar
ried Thursday to Prof. DR.. Ham
mitzsch, director Of the state archi-
tectural school at Dresden.
F1itler'S sister is a buxom Ba-
varian woman in her fiftieS. Her
first husband was killed in the
World War and her daughter died
in 1881.
Prof. Hammitzsch is 58, tall,
dark-haired, handsome and Suave,
He wears a Nazi party button in
his coat lapel. His former wife
died 18 months ago. Recently the
professor adopted a little boy and
a girl.
Hitler was unable to attend the
actual wedding ceremony due to
"pressing state business" but he
privately feted the couple later
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
PRESIDENT 7
QUOTED ON
ACADEMIC
FREEDOM
Mrs. Doyle Defends
Teachers Stand
and Patriotism

Before tightly packed commit
tee room, local school heads and
members of Congress today Wig.
orously denounced the Blanton
anti Communist rider as unneceS.
sary and harmful to the educa.
tional benefits of Washington
school children.
So large was the crowd which
gathered for the opening hearing
on the SiSSon bill to repeal the
Red rider that every bit of space
in the small District Committee
room was taken and some were
forced to stand in the adjoining
corridors.
Representative Fred J. Sisson
Cd Of New York, author Of the
repeal amendment, was on hand,
but told the District Subcommit-
tee on Education, before which
the hearing was held, that he
would prefer to make his state.
ment later.
BIantOn Not There
The author of the rider, Repre-
sentative Tom Blanton CD Of
Texas. did not appear, but is ex-
pected later in the week.
The first witness was Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president
Of the Board of Education, who
related to the subcommittee that
the school board yesterday took
action unanimously indorsing the
Sisson bill.
Speaking for the board, she told
the subcommittee that she opposed
the rider on two broad principles.
One, she explained, is the fact
that by its enactment the law,
which places the control Of the
local schools totally in the hands
of the school board, is Haunted,
while the other is the i'll effect the
rider has On the children and this
teachers in the schools.
Mrs. Doyle Is Heard
Relating the history and Setup
of the school board, Mrs. Doyle
declared:
members Of the school board
are startled by the justices Of
the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Those jus
tices are pledged to uphold the
Constitution Of the United
States. The members Of the
school board are required to take
an oath Of office, under which
they are so pledged, as are the
teachers in the schools"
She said that this virtually in
SureS the prevention Of Commu.
ntistic propaganda in the schools,
and added:
"The Board of Education
would not for one minute tolerate
an emplOye who advocates Com
muniSm. We never have and we
never will"
QUOTES PRESIDENT
She quoted from President
Roosevelt's speech of last Satur.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
MORE TRAFFIC
POLICE ASKED

Increase in the traffic officer
personnel of the District was
recommended by Superintendent
Of Police Ernest w. Brown to the
House District S u be ON m i t e e
which resumed hearings on the
street and traffic problem today.
Major Brown said that his pres
ent traffic force is entirely made.
quate for traffic conditions today.
He pointed out that there has
been no increase in the traffic
force in five years, during which
time Washington's population in
creased to half million people.
Only 81 Men
Only So men are available for
traffic duty, Major Brown pointed
out. These must police $50 miles Of
streets a day.
If funds were available, he
said he would recommend IS ad-
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IS U.N.S) .
Murder at the Mardi Gras con-
fronted officers today as they in
vestigated the mysterious Staying
of Mrs. EStelle Hughes, 20, Of Pa
mama City, Fla, who was found
shot to death on the lawn at the
rear of railway station here.
Jack O'Day, a jockey at the
State Fair Grounds during the
winter meeting was held for queS-
tioning by police.
The body of the woman was dis
covered by a porter, Henry Volt,
As.
The shooting came as thousands
of visitors swarmed into New Or
leans at the height Of the gay
carnival season.
Police Tell of wild Party
Mrs. Hughes was shot to death
following a riotiouS celebration in
which a sailor and another wo'
man participated, police said.
The other woman, Mrs. Ethel
Bernard, 26, made an early hour
visit to precinct police station
to complain that the jockey had
threatened her with a revolver,
Some two hours later, ODay
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Girl Gri|Ied
About MCGurn Murder

CHICAGO, Feb. IS U.N.S0.
Miss Marcia O'Hara, cafe enter
tainer, was held by police today
for questioning in connection with
the murder of Machine Gun
Jack" McGurn, one-time eXecu-
toner for AL Capone.
The 20-year-old girl was arrested
late yesterday following anony.
nous telephone calls telling police
the girl knew the circumstances
of the murder. After grilling the
girl through the night Deputy
Chief of Detectives Walter g.
Storms declared today he doubted
if she knew anything about it.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
STATE FUND
!. Use DENIED
TALMADGE
.Ousted Foes Leave All
Money Locked Up in
Georgia Vault
By WILLIAM ]. GOOD

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. Is Q.N.S).
Having ousted from office those
who opposed him, Gov. Eugene
Talmadge pressed forward today
in his efforts to run the State of
Georgia without an appropriation
act. but there loomed before him
the probability of a court battle to
test the legality Of his procedure.
Acting dramatically, but not un-
expectedly. the fiery chief execu-
tive yesterday elected from office
Comptroller General william B.
HArriSOn and State Treasurer
George B. Hamilton, who had
baked his financial plans by their
refusal to countersign a warrant
Tor 1896 operations Of certain
charitable institutions.
Cash Locked I'm Vaults
But even with Mr.. Harrison and
Mr.. Hamilton out Of office and
with two Of the Governors sup
porterS appointed in their stead,
Governor Talmadge's troubles were
not over, for when j. B. "Tobe"
Daniel succeeded to the treasurer's
chair, he found the giant vault
locked and not a penny in the
cash drawer.
Only the ouSted Mr.. Hamilton
and his assistant, Horace HiXSon,
who went out with him, know the
combination on the lock, and even
they could not gain access immedi-
ately for the time lock was set 80
hours ahead.
In addition, Mr.. Hamilton has
served notice on the banks acting
as State depositaries that they
will be held accountable for any
State warrants they may cash
without his signature.
OuSted by GuardSmen
Custer of Harrison and Hamil-
ton was affected without recourse
to martial law, which had been
Continued on Page 3, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
{. 6. GLOVER
DIES HERE
AT 80
Retired Head Of Riggs
Bank Was Dean of
D. c. Financiers

Charles C. Glover, former preSi-
dent and chairman of the board
Of the Riggs National Bank and
honored dean of the washington
financial community, died at his
home, Westover, at 1900 MaSsa-
chuSetts Ave. N. W., early today.
He was in his ninetieth year,
and had been in failing health for
more than a year.
He had been identified with the
Riggs National Bank and its
predecessor firms for 10 years, and
was actively associated with many
Of the principal business and civic
enterprises Of the city for more
than half o century. He was one
Of the first members. Of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange. sss7-z...-,.sss
Death came at 4 o'clock this
morning.
kin at Bedside
Mrs. Glover was at her hus.
bands bedside when he died, as
were his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover,
jr. The younger Mr.. Glover is an
officer in the Riggs National Bank.
DR.. Barnard L. Hardin, the at
tending physician. also was at the
bedside. Three nurses had been
in attendance upon Mr.. Glover for
several days.
Mr.. Glover also is survived by a
daughter, Elizabeth, now in Eng
land. She is Nine. r. de MareeS
van Swinderen, wife of the former
minister of the Netherlands in
London.
Last rites for the aged banker
will be in st. Adams Church to-
morrow at 3 o'clock, followed by
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Rambo Boy Is Loser
In PARALYSIS Fight

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. Is U.N.S)
The long, gallant fight of Ray
mond Rambo, 18-year-old infantile
paralysis victim, has ended.
The youth died in an artificial
respirator last night after 500
days in the iron lung" which
helped him to breathe. With him
when death came were his heart
broken mother, Mrs. Anne Rambo,
a trained nurse, and DR.. Benjamin
w. Black, who for nearly two years
had given the pain-racked boy
especial care.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
HOPE SET
T0WED

LONDON, Feb. Is 0.N.S0.
Lady Doria Childe Hope, daughter
of one of England's wealthiest
noblemen, the Duke of Newcastle,
will wed. again shortly, it was an
nounced today.
Lady Doria, who at 18 created
a sensation by leaving her fathers
castle and obtaining job as q
Salesgirl in a New York depart
ment store. will be married to
Stefan Neumann, London stock
broker.
In April 1884, Lady Doria, whose
father once owned the famous
Hope diamond, abandoned a bust
ness venture and announced:
Business once had an attrac-
tive glamOr, and it was an inter-
esting experience. But I have
had no peace. / felt as If were
on show all the time. 1 want
to live in peace"
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

time on, if they are held as an
investment, they will bear 8 per
cent interest. They mature in
1945.
In accepting the bonds, a vet
eran gives up all rights to his
adjusted service compensation,
which the bonds replace.
Hall could give no estimate as
to when all Of the bonds will
be printed. He said the work
will go steadily forward after to-
morrow.
After the securities are printed
by the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, they will be turned over
to the Treasury Department,
where the names Of veterans ap-
plying for them will be printed
on the bonds they are to receive.
About $2,237 100000 is repre-
sented by the bonds to be printed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
30 BATTLE Ice,
REACHLAND

ALGOMA, Wis, Feb. IS G.N.So !.
Three fishing tugs carrying 80
men limped into this north Wis
conSin port early today after a
night of Imprisonment in ice floeS
in Lake Michigan.
For hours it was feared the
boats might be ground to pieces
by the ice and the fishermen lost
in the freezing lake water when
a gale broke the floes into grind
ing masses.
Algoma Coast Guardsmen, who
could not get over the ice in their
shallow boats, flashed a message
to Chicago, and the cutter Perry,
docked IS miles away at Two
Rivers, Wis, was dispatched here.
The boats, however, managed
to reach the shore unaSSisted
before the Perry arrived.