davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

give our friends a good time; we
want the day to be a memorable
one. That is where the accent be-
longs, in your and your husbands
hospitality, in the fact that a
good time was had by all" on
your anniversary.
Gifts are a side issue. Consider
them casually. If anyone wishes
to bring a gift-fine. If anyone
wishes to come without a gift
fine. If you don't keep the gift
idea in your own mind too promi-
nently. it won't obStruct the hos
pitality idea.
You can't tell guests not to
bring gifts. about the nearest
way you can come to that is to
send your invitations just for a
party, and not mention the occa-
sion of the party until after the
guests have arrived. Why don't
you do this?
Copyright. 1885, by King Features
syndicate Ine.)
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4OS9

Romping every minute-this
active "four-to-twelve"! No won
der mother chooses her clothes
with an eye to durability as well
as style! For this reason, Pattern
4089 will more than fill the bill
for many youngsters play
hours, and back-to-school wear.
Anne Adams knows that this
jumper frock will serve as a whole
wardrobe in one. for its cute
blouse with Peter Pan collar and
puffed sleeves may be made in a
number of gayly colored cotton
fabrics. You'll like the jumper in
printed wool-appearing cotton, jer-
Sey or challis, to bring, out its full
pleats and Scalloped, tab Shoul-
derS. This easy pattern may be
run up in the briefest of time.
Pattern 40S9 is available in
sizes 4, 6, 8. 10 and IL. Size 8
jumper takes 7s yard 54-inch fab
ric and "a yard 36-inch contrast
ing blouse.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Be sure to order your copy Of
our ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! See all the lovely
clothes you need for the season.
pictured in smart, simple models
that are even fun to make! Perky
house dresses and play outfits.
Fetching frocks for parties. Ths
latest Slenderizing designs for
StoutS. Practical models for chill.
dren. Advice on fabrics and sew.
ing. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO-
GETHER.
Address orders to The Wash.
ingtOn Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St., New York, N. Z.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

new world. Can you imagine be-
ing depressed or worrying about
anything when you find that you
are really doing a smart tap
dance or that you have just ex-
ecuted a neat dive? No, indeed,
you may be tired, but you will
be animated and vivaciouS, and
that means you are attractive
and interesting.
1t is so we'll worth the effort
that I want you to start at once.
My exercises and diet are so
simple, and yet they are enough
to inspire you to go ahead and
be a star in dancing or any ath-
letic sport you may have taken
up. You must exercise your face,
too.
will be glad to send you my
Reducing Exercise and Diet, also
the Face and Neck Exercises, II
you will enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for each. Ad-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
Of The Times,
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

that they should have?"
Most nutritioniSts agree that
diets should be different. They
agree with DR.. Henry c. Sherman,
the food chemist who has shaped
most Of our dietary policies in the
last few years.
In regard to protein, he assures
us that eating an excess of protein
increases the heat production in
the body. This is one reason why
meats, porks, and foods rich in
protein are not as easily digested
in summer as in winter.
The amount of fat and carbohy-
rate needed depends on the
amount of exercise taken. Per-
sons living in cities tend to lead an
inactive life. in Winter-ride to
work, and spend most Of their day
in a heated office or home, without
much outdoor exercise. In sum-
mer these same folks may go in for
sportS-get up at 7 a. m. to play
tennis and spend a Sunday bicy-
cling. For them, the summer
menus need to be rich in calorieS.
WATER ESSENTIAL
There are these important rules
to follow. See that enough water
is included in the 24.hour day
water is needed in large amount to
enable natures cooling system
the sweat glands-to lower body
temperature.
About half of the food calories
taken should be in the protective
claSs-these include fruits, vege-
tables, and eggs. When bread
stuffs are eaten, make them the
whole wheat variety, for this class.
WISE "MUSTS"
In regard to the temperature Of
food, as discussed last week, too
many cold dishes and iced bever-
ages lower the temperature of the
body normally. This means extra
heat production in order to bring
the temperature to normal. AS a
usual thing the temperature Of
the food does not increase body
temperature to any extent -
calorieS do this. In hot coffee,
the high temperature will not add
more than 10 calories, whereas
cream and sugar used with it will
add as much as 200 calories.
Salads, fresh fruits, cooked
green vegetables. soups, and an
abundance of beverages are all on
the wise menu planners list of
''muStS."
Here are summer menus Sug.
gested for bachelor girls and
apartment dwellers. The time of
preparation is minimized.
DINNER
Cream Of Asparagus Soup with
CroutonS
Shrimp and Egg Salad with
Cream Mayonnaise
Heated Rolls Butter
Fresh Peach Shortcake with
Top Milk
Iced Tea
OR
Tomato Juice, Cheese, Crackers
Broiled Frankfurters with
Hot Sauce
Potato Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
| -
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
AT THE WATER GATE
Dear Miss Fairfax:


Last summer when we had
the Water Gate concerts / used
to see a certain man who always
came along and listened to the
music as if he were a musician.
Once in rising from his seat to
let me pass 1 thanked him and
we had a few words about the
program.
81 saw him at the second con-
cert this season, and again he was
alone. He recognized me and
bowed and mustered up courage
to humble a few words. The ques.
tiOn is, does this make an &C.
quaintance or not?
I'D be the last to pick up an
acquaintance with any man, but
all things considered. do we or
do we not know each other?
MUSICAL"
AS the remembrance Of the few
words about the program" seems
to have held over for a year, and
you managed to humble few
words" the other night, I dare
say that even a Victorian Mrs.
Grundy would concede an ac-
quaintance, though she might
sigh over it's informality. Music
constitutes a sort of free masonry
and people who sit near each
other at concerts often speak.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

CTOP that run! In your stock.
~ ing, we mean. There has al
ways been the cake of soap to
stop runs, which was unSatisfac-
tory, and later on liquid nail pol
iSh, which worked, but made the
stocking stiff, and later on
showed up in white or a dark
color, according to color used.
Now you can do away with all
those methods, for you can buy
q tiny tube Of "Run-R-Stop" for
Just 10c. It is gummy, dries in
stantly, leaves the stocking soft
and without any color besides its
own, and works after the stock
ing is washed. Doesn't stain, and
stops so runs. The tube is in a
smart red and black composition
case, so you can carry it in your
handbag. Just 10c complete.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

No matter if time does go
marching on, chiffon for evening
is still the thing. An exquisite
model is a tunic frock of white
chiffon, the tunic bordered with
huge flaming red poppieS: The
circular cape Of white chiffon is
also banded with the chiffon pop
pies.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

Iced Cantaloupe a la Mode
Iced Chocolate Milk
OR
Broiled Trout with Lemon
Corn on the Cob
Shredded String Beans
Whole Wheat Bread
Canned Whole Cherries Cookies
OR
Broiled Lamb Chops
Cream Waffles
Buttered New Peas
Tossed Vegetable Salad with
French Dressing
Coffee, Ice Cream
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
er Diet Problem Solved With Liberal Use of Vegetables
LOVeIOrn
Husband Is
Shngy
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

by bEA hACE tAAhEAA
Written Exclusively for The Washing.
ton Times)
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"Of different races and re-
ligiOns, we've been married less
than a year, and are beginning to
have troubles, mostly about
money. When he was single, 1
tried to make him save a little,
but he was a big gambler then,
but has slowed down now, thank
goodness.
"When we were first married,
he didn't have a cent, and we
had to live with his people, which
was terrible-then out of a clear
sky, he started saving. He gives
me a dollar a day to run the
table, and if go over that, he
fuses. Yet he's a large eater and
wants the best of everything.
Every seldom does he give me
any money for myself or the
house. Don't imagine I'm a spend
thrift. I've worked hard all my
life. My husbands salary is nearly
a hundred dollars a week and l
can't imagine why he's so tight
with me. He isn't with anyone
else. DISGUSTED."
A dollar a day to feed a large
eater who wants the best OF
everything, it seems to me, would
require a worker of miracles.
Some housewives get by on that
amount, but they get second and
third cuts of meat and make
stewS.
But as you are still in love.
try to talk him into being more
reasonable and generous. Sup
pose you send me a stamped, self
addressed envelope. and I'll send
you the names of a couple of
good, economical cook books.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
-VOTE AMERlCAN-
CoIored Sandals

Step lively in the new sandals
of multi-colored leather. A new
model has a wide strap and heel
in blue, with red, yellow and green
in the quarter and toe tip. The
leather is suede. and the straps
are scalloped and intricately
woven,
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Satin Raincoat

Sing in the rain because you
are wearing a grand new raincoat
made of proofed navy blue cire
satin with huge polka dots in
white. Made like an artists
Smock, 1t ties with q huge self
bow.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
CLASS PINS
Dear Miss Fairfax:

DedT MISS Falr1aX:
I'VE work in the same business
building. He is in his early twen-
ties and 1 am in my late teens.
have never shown him how much
1 really liked him and he is puzzle
to me. He always looks as if some
thing we're bOthering him. 1 never
ask him what's the matter.
Zone time he gave me his class
pin to wear and then out Of q
clear sky asked for it back again,
saying he needed it and would give
it back sometime. Well, he has
never returned it and I am wOn-
dering what it's all about. He is
more interesting than any of the
boys 1 have met since coming to
Washington. xxx"
It sounds to me as if he we're
taking an interest in you and re-
sented it. They do sometimes, and
can't bear to have a girl get that
power over them. Just keep on
sitting pretty.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

NOV YOU can tell how many
IN cigarettes you have left, for a
smart soul has thought up ciga-
rette case that is transparent. It's
chic in appearance, with its catch
and hinges OF metal, and comes
in lovely colorS. green, rose, blue
or crystal. It holds about a dozen
cigarettes, and is ST.. For another
81 you can add loose powder
compact to match, which has
delicate gauze filter for the pow
der, and a generous size lambs
wool appliCator. In the evening
you can use it as smaller ciga-
eette case.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in.
closing stamped, Self-addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Marriages Milestones
Should Be Celebrated
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
r Mrs. Beeckman: t:


The twentyfh anniversary of my wedding approaching
and would like your advice about celebrating it, It has been
suggested that give reception for friends but has
always seemed to be in questionable taste to invite people
reception these special anniversaries they
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Healthy Bodies Crave
Daily Exercise
BY DONNA GRACE

Do you know that most of exercising now? We
going at it with determination too not because
thrilled with the idea of daily DOZENS long swms but
have discovered that it the only keep our
" girlish figures"
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
GINGER ALE sHERBEr

OAENOGO ALE SQERkOE1
l cup of sugar
l cup water
" cup of lemon juice
2 egg whites
l pint of ginger ale
cups Of crushed pineapple
Make a syrup Of the sugar and
water. Cool and add lemon juice
and pineapple. Turn into freezer
and pack in ice and salt. When
mixture becomes very cold add the
egg whites, unbeaten, and the
ginger ale. Turn rapidly for q
few minutes to beat the eggs and
then more slowly until the sherbet
is frozen. Serve as soon as posi-
BILE before ginger ale looSeS its
sparkle. This can be stored In an
electric refrigerator until serving
time.
Submitted by Mrs. Rebun Clat-
terbuck, Falls Church, Va.
Rules of the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and 1d-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you 1Dish may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washing.
ton Times, 1917 Fl St. N. W.
before midnight, August IS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

or wear it as dress There's the fall influence in
the wider shoulders but they not extreme The jacket
suggests the 1880 basques that smart and beted
It lined for greater comfort All suits have the fur coat in
brown In sizes II to IT, all three pieces but $685.
For the of the showing it, call District 7O00
Extension 459 during business hours write Miss Lave
at The Times enclosing self addressed stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
FaVOriteS

Calling all recipes for TOOTH
some, tldUored preserves and
SUeet pickles. Those spicy, de-
lectdble morSelS that, in the
making, till the kitchen tDith
tGntGlizing odorS and appear on
the table nert tDi1ter to get a
beUy of compliments. They are
the "SpecidltieS" that the hostess
brings out with pride on guest
nights.
That neD green tomato pickle
recipe from "Aunt Maud" the
peach conSerDe, plum butter
Uhdt is your pride and JOY?
The Washington Times is pay
ing cash prizes OF 81 for the
thinning recipes, and wiI pub
liSh one daily Aert week. Send
in your entry. The rules are
listed beloD.
A lDinner from last Ueek'S
contest for a heat dtSpelling,
fruit Sherbet recipe:
The Washington times., 1936-08-13

AS WE'VE said before, fabric
"A gloveS are going to be smart
this fall, and they use leather in
noUeI UGyS as trimming. GloUeS
IUiU add a definite fashion Ualue
to your costume, for they are in
tereSting and colortul, and often
can be the main feature OF a 1Ohole
ensemble. Here are some smart
Sportlike fabric gloves, laced up
the back tDith leather. They're
most attractive, and come in ne1O
accessory colorS, black, British tan,
apricot mot as light as it SoundS)
and grGyStone, q re1D gray. They
are 81, and lDiH be ultra chic this
tall, as tDeU as nO1O.
* X
Schoolgirl Suit
GIRLS going back to school will
" love these suits, and so will
smalI-siZed young people in busi-
ness, for they are perfect for
campus, country or informal wear
in town. The suits are three-piece,
q good looking tOpcOat that is
really winter coat, to be used
with other things too; a skirt Of
the same material, and a sweater
blouse that is the trick of the
whole suit. 1t is of a nice meshy
knit, and it has the material Of
the suit in front, so that when
you meet a girl coming down the
street in it, she looks as though
she had on a dress and tOpcOat
to match. The fabric is fleece,
which is destined to be one of the
most fashionable of winter ma
terials, and the colOrS are green,
rust, copper, blue and brown. In
junior sizes, it is priced only SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
What Foods Are Needed
Dependent Upon
Exercise
Exercise
By JEAN GREEN

The question of diets up again and again.
What should we have dinner7 How plan cool
meals and that I giving my family the foods
that thew should have9'
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Chiffon EVENINGS

-YOIE AMERICAN-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
WAKE FACULTY is
SPLIT ON POLITICS
Gulley and Paschal ON OPP
posite Sides; Church Pa
per Is Involved
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOte

Raleigh, July 14.-Readers of the
Biblical Recorder of Raleigh, are anx-
ious for their copies of this week s
edition to see what The Recorder will
do about the recent communication of
of Dean N. n. Gulley of the Wake
Forel1t Law School who takes the edi-
what the dean regards pretty raw
comment on state politics.
The editor happens to be DR.. George
w. Pai5chal, who is member of the
Wake Forest faculty charged with
the duty of voting at the college and
of writing for the UNCONVENTIONAL
paper. In recent issues Dr. Paschal
has written strong condemnation of
Governor Ehringhaus. Later the edi-
tor gave handsome endorsement to
the gubernatOrial candidacy of DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald. This brought DIR.
Gulley to a contribution asking how
far religious papers speaking for their
denomination should go in discussing
political affairs.
DR.. Gulley did not support Cover
nor Ehringhaus, but the professor
looks back and finds his excellency
strong and courageous under pres
sure. The law teacher thinks the gov
ernor was correct in refusing to sum
mon the general assembly back to Ra-
leigh in special session. AS a lawyer
DR.. Gulley agree with the governor
that the proposed enactments would
have been futile. Reviewing all the
governors. DR.. Gulley finds that En-
ringhaus rates well with the best of
them and the dean thinks he is en-
titled to the confidence of the State
DR.. Paschal's editorship of the Re
corder is purely an incident to his pro
fessorial work. But the Greek teacher
always has found himself on one or
the other sides in these political con-
troversies. In the old days he always
had voted against Senator Simmons
when that gentleman was in contro-
versy. The doctor appears now to be
getting along handsomely with the
senator whom DR.. Gulley often has
opposed with Vehenence
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
SHRUBS AND TREES
SET IN DAVIDSON
$4,000 Plants Started in Erosion
Control Demonstration Area
Past Spring

College Station, Raleigh, July IA
Approximately $1,000 shrubs and
trees were planted this spring in the
Davidson county erosion control
demonstration area. Most of the
plants, which were one-year seedlings.
were collected locally during the fall
of 1885, according to E. c. Jernigan,
project manager.
Species used in planting across
gulley channels were burning bush,
privet, coralberry, cherry, red cedar,
wild plum, wild rose, blackberry,
mimosa, red bud, white mulberry,
false indigo, Scotch broom, bush les
pedeza, hawthorne, Siberian pea tree
and pecan, while some Scotch broom
and bush lespedeza were used in the
heads of gullies.
For field borders cherry, red cedar
mimOsa, red bud, mulberry, Scotch
broom, siberian pea tree and false
indigo were planted.
Experience has proved, said Jerni-
gan that dumping the plants, rath-
er than planting them individually,
proves of greater benefit in controll
ing erosion and producing food and
cover for wild-life Over 5000 plants
were used in developing field bord-
ers.
In terrace outlets and gall spot
planting over $500 plants were used.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14

ing to make the semi-desert blossom
like a rose.
He was fanatically sincere and had
many followers.
The farmer who didn't pulverize
his acres, preparatory TO blowing
away down to hard-pan, was regard
ed as a lazy cultivator.
THEN-DUST STORMS
The scheme worked fairly we'll for
while, before the blowing-away pro-
cess had progressed far.
1t probably did not do much dam
age in Iowa and adjoining regions.
For one thing that area is well rain
on and never has required the in
tensive Campbell treatment Further
more the ground is known as "grum-
bo'-tco heavy and sticky to stay pull
verified, or to be waited from it's
mOorings, anyway.
In other parts of the northwest, and
some of the more southerly west like
WISE the soil is dustier (sandier is too
mild a word for it).
Ground to powder it yielded results
if Immediately rained on.
Otherwise the winds scooped it up
and it began to vanish in dust storms.
1t took a little time for this ten
dency to manifest itself. Now it lis
doing SO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
SEE BAD OMEN1N
OKLAHOMA DEFEAT
Blind Senator Has Habit of
Coming Back; Might
Mean Loss of State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, July 14-Long-lookers in
politics studying the recent first poll
OF the Observation-Disclosures strength
and comparing it with the senatorial
primaries in Oklahoma, were not SO
certain that the retirement of Senator
Thomas Pryor Gore is happy omen.
This thing happened once before to
Senator Gore. He was an original
Woodrow Wilson man, but opposed
the President violently on some of
the war policies. Mr.. Gore did this ca
often that he eventually became one
OF Wilson'S "wilfuls" and in the next
primary Senator Gore was retired
from the senate. He was beaten by an
individual in no sense a world char
acter. The Wilson people took the de-
feat as a salubrious circumstance.
But the result was quite different.
Senator Cores successful opponent
was beaten at the polls and Okla
homa went Republican. So far from
rejecting dissatisfaction with Mr..
Gore, the general election resulted in
putting into the Senate a man whollv
committed against Wilson. Democrats
and Republicans are wondering if
that is not to happen in the poll to be
held in November.
For Oklahoma is one of those Dor
der states. 1t is full of Southern peo-
pie but likewise well populated with
independents. Senator Gore never
went back on wilson nor on Roose-
welt, hut found himself so often at
odds with both as to make himself a
shining mark for the rabid Roose-
Velters.
Democrats, at least, are hoping that
the Gore defeat may not be the prog
nostic of a general remuneration, some
signs of which are revealed in the re-
Gently conducted poll, not to mention
the internal outbursts which almost
invariably operate against the party
in power. Visitors throughout the
country assure the Democrats that
Roosevelt is all right but Oklahoma
is too near Missouri to give complete
comfort to people as far away as
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
SON OF ROMANTIC LOVE
DEDICATED TO GLORY

: She had been held down under the
thumb of her father, who believed
women were to be seen and not heard,
and particularly that daughters
should marry according to their pa
rents arrangements. She was little
and timid and sheltered and scared
of life-until she fell madly in love
with a handsome young lieutenant,
and then she defied her family.
This is the hesoine of "Bosn For
Glory" CHS Big Parade of the High
Seas, featuring Betty Balfour, Barry
Mackay and John Mills at the Vance
Theatre tomorrow and Thursday. 1t
the novel by c.. S. Forester All
naval scenes were made with the CO.
operation of the Admiralty
Miss Belfour, recently seen with
Barry Mackay in Jessie Matthew's
Evergreen" portrays Bessie Brown,
a green grocer's daughter who upsets
her fathers plans of a marriage of
convenience by falling in love with a
dashing naval officer. This is so
disturbing to father, who is counting
on Elzabeth's marriage to save his
dwindling business, that he disowns
her This paternal gesture suits the
girl perfectly, for she has inherited a
love of the sea from her mothers
family and she wants her son to be-
long to the sea to live, like his
father, for the navy.
And her great dream comes true,
for his son is surely born for glory.
It is his heroic sacrifice which gives
to the picture one Of the most dra-
matte climaxes ever staged.