davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
't'GaY False Tones Are
The Chosen COlors
For Spring
By WILMA LAVILLE

Another step in the analysis of fashion influences which
started last week. takes the Chinese Influence And If
space permits we may 90 into two others today If
YOU are reader you remember that had
story the Margo influence BEFORE and now here's the
Chinese 1t important domestic and Paris fashions though
these notes from "Womens Wear prompt of
Inf dealm with Paris
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Fresh Strawberry Tarts
For TWO)

(For TwO)
pint fresh wberries,
washed and hulled
p cup sugar
p package strawberry gelatin
p cup hot water
p cup whipped cream
4 baked 312-inch tart shells
Combine Strawberries and
sugar and let stand one hour.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water,
pour over strawberries and chill
until gelatin begins to thicken,
stirring frequently Fold table
spoons thickened gelatin into the
whipped cream. Chill.
Place a layer of whipped cream
in the bottom of each tart shell.
Chill about 10 minutes. Cover
with a layer of jellied strawber.
ries, pressing the hull end Of each
strawberry into the cream. Add
thickened gelatin to fill tart.
Delicious.
Submitted by Mary L. Wathen,
Faulkner, Md.
Rules for the contest: Write on
one side of the paper only and
include your .Gne and address
under each recipe. There is no
limit on the number OF recipes
that may be submitted, Send
recipes to Miss Jean G. cen, The
WASHINGTON Times, 1917 T. st.
N. w., before midnight Saturday,
March z.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Beatrice Fairfax COunsels
DISCOURAGED Wife
Rv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
when was 21 met married with five children,
though he only 2 years The next he divorced
his wife and married For year he kind and
To me
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

"What brews in the kitchen,
gals of the kitchenette?" / said.
"It's a lovely stew, much to be
preferred over Mulligatawny. 1t is
called BurgOO," said Jane.
EYES," said Mary, "Jane found a
new Southern cookbook at the
store for Is cents and the kitch.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Sauce

Put 3 tablespoons of butter in
the top of double boiler. When
melted add the well-beaten yolks
of two eggs. See that the water
in the bottom part of the boiler
Is not boiling; it must simply be
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Creole Recipes

The foLlownq recipe is from New Orleans lady who
is famous for the decacies her hospitality has long G
forded her fortunate guests The Times o print one OF
these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
CRABMEAT RAvIGoTTE

This is avorite dish of Creole hosteses entertaining at
luncheon Fresh crameat called for although canned crab
ha uhSkitn nfed
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

enette has gone experimental"
"The stew has a lovely history.
1t comes from Kentucky and is the
famed stew for Derby day. You
know there was a winner once by
that name .BurgOO King. But
read about it. To be made prop.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
Straight Lines Tunics Are Among Chinese Fashion Influences
Beauty
How to. Care
For Skin
BY DONNA GRACE

While the usual skin blemish
may be attributed to external in
fection or disturbance in the di-
gestive tract, there are other
causes that are not so readily
diagnosed.
A few may be traced to skin
diseases or to low vitality or a
depressed men. al state. We seldom
think of the skin as emotional,
but there is such a theory that
may be justified when one OBJ
serves how fear or shock will cause
an excessive flow of perspiration,
or the dryness of the lips when
under unusual stress.
Medical men find many other
symptoms expressed by the skin,
but it is enough for the average
person to know that our mental
state is reflected in our skin.
Cheerful, agreeable persons are
more likely to have clear skins
than the temperamental nervous
type, so it seems quite worth while
to maintain a normal good nature,
which, of course, will depend on
our general physical condition.
The skin has only a very slight
function of absorption, but it does
retain the lubricants and creams
to the point of soothing and re-
filming the surface. That is all
one should expect of any cosmetic
and you may be sure no creams
penetrate beyond the pores of the
skin.
Hot water will relax the pores
and is drying to the normal skin.
The cool water, however, has the
opposite effect and should be used
only after the pores are cleansed.
The elasticity of the skin is not
due to it's fibers as much as to its
wavy pattern of collagenous Struc-
ture. Vitality and health will keep
the skin tones so that its elasticity
will prevent wrinkles and other
skin blemishes, so it always comes
back to the same health principle.
Facial beauty depends on our ply
Sical condition and hygienic ha-
bits.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

You may have my Complexion
Diet or Facial Massage Method, If
you will enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for each and
address Donna Grace, Beauty Edi-
tor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
"Dear Donna Grace:

Dear Donna Grace:
II am 16 years old and am five
feet seven inches tall and feel
taller than / am, and slump.
/ have red. dry blOtches on my
face. What from and how to cor
rect them?
~ am sure 1 am underweight
and my shoulder blades stick out.
What exercise will correct this?
"a READER"
Dear Reader:
Do not worry about your height.
Stand up straight and carry your
self gracefully. 1 do not know
why you have red blotches. They
may come from undernourlsh-
ment, but you had better see
physician about them. Sponge
them frequently with boric acid
solution. Try to get as much
sleep and rest as possible; eat
nourishing foods. Dancing will
give you poise. so you will not
slump-so will my Normalizing
Exercises.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03

"Dear Donna Grace: / am al
ways embarrassed about my extra
prominent nose. 1t is like a shelf.
What can 1 do to reduce it? /
hate to 90 out anywhere because
people make fun of me.
DOROTHY W.
Dear Dorothy: You are too self
conscious. People DO not make
fun of you. Just forget about
your nose and you will find 40
one else will think of it. 1t can
be reshaped and nodded correct
ly by plastic surgery.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-10
MARIA JACOBS,
Administrators.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT CT TIE
VIRGIN l LANDS OF THE U. S. A.
CHR, STIANSI ED SUB JUDICIAL
D STRICT
In the matter of the estate of ASTRID
LINIPRICHT. DECEASED
No. 26O April Term, 1886.
Publication OF Appointment And Notice
To Creditors
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-10

/, D. G. Canegata, having been appoint
ed Executor of he above entitled estate,
90 hereby give notice to all creditors of
the said estate, and to all persons having
claims against the said estate to present
with proper vouchers such claims against
the said estate within six (6)months from
the date of this notice to the undersigned
executor.
All persons indebted to the said estate
are hereby requested to make payment to
the said executor at his office in Christian
sted within the said time.
First publication of this notice made
this 18th day Of October, 1886.
D. G. CANEGATA
Executor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-10
in THE DISTRICT COURT OF HE
virgin ISLAM S OF TIE USA
CT RISTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DIST CT
In the matter of the estate Of ISAAC
JACOBS, deceased
No. 251 April Term, 1886.

I, Maria Jacobs, administrators Of the
above entitled estate, in accordance with
the Order of the said Court dated October
18th, 1886, do hereby give notice to all
interested parties in the said estate that
they are re quested to appear at the Court
House of the said Court on tn 28th day of
Decembrr 1886 at 10 o'clock a m. to file
any objections they may have at the hear
ing of the final report of the said estate.
First publication of this notice made this
18th day Of October 1856.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-11-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT o. THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS or THE Z. S A
CHRISIIANSTED SUB JUUlC Al
DIS r. CT
In the matter o. the joint estate o,
No. In Vacation at er Apti Term. 1886
CIIAIiON
CIT a ZION

James A. Bough a 7miuisfrator of the
above entitled es ate. havl 9 Fl ed his pe
tition herein duly verified paving for an
Order of Sale OF the real propertv
'!or gipg to the estate, Ia wi: House
AID Lot No C u afer Guf. Christian
s1ed. st. Gro K, for the purpose of de.
frayIng admlnstra ion expenses etc
ami the Court being satisfied that such
sale is necessary for the said purpncm
II Is Ordered tqat all persons InfgT1
ed in the above estate appear at the {. urf
House IN ChfistiaDsled, ST. Crolx. Y
/. on the 9Th day Of December 1886. 10
show cause, if any they have why an
Order of Sa should not be granted for
the purposes set forth in The petition.
1t Is Further Ordered that copy of
this citation be published once week
for four AZ consecutive weeks in the
ST. CrolX Tribune, newspaper publish
ed daily within the district, and that
a copy hereof be posted al or near the
Post Office, in the town of Chris1ansted
at or near the Public Library in the said
town and in the office OF the Clerk of
the Court; also that service be made ac
c0rding 10 law.
In Witness Whereof have hprennto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
Court to be affixed this 5 day of Oct.
1886.
(S) j. F. HENRY,
District Court Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

ness" Mr.. Roosevelt said the average
advance in food costs since 1892 was "a
per cent, but this compared with an
average rise in factory pay rolls OF II
per cent, which meant that the in
comes of all city dwellers had gone
up faster and farther than food prices
have gone up"
To sum up, he said, the Republican
market basket of 1882 cost less. but the
American consumer did not have the
cash to fill it. Our market basket in
1885 has much In 1t because people
have money In thtir pockets to fill 1t
with"
Asserting there is often too wide a
spread between what the farmer gets
and what the consumer pays, he said
the administration was engaged in
solving" that difficulty through vigi-
Ian against "monopolies which are
contrary to sound public policy even
though they are not actually illegal"
and by eliminating waste and un-
necessary duplication in distribution.
Through IL years the Republicans
have proved that sectionalism will not
work." he asserted. 1--WE have proved
in three and a half years that inter-
dependence does work.
DISCUSSES FREEDOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

monies because half q century ago
the people Of France gave the world
renowned statue to America as q
symbol of international friendship and
good will.
President Lebrun Of France took
part by short-wave radio, while his
Ambassador to Washington, Andre de
Laboulaye, represented France in per-
son. The statue was the vision orig
inally Of the Ambassadors grand
father.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the symbolism
of Liberty .Enlightening the World
should be broadened.
ITO the message Of liberty which
America sends to all the world" he
said, must be added her message OF
peace"
Later he added: I'VE do only small
part of our duty to America when we
glory in the great past. Patriotism
that stops with that is q too easy pa
triotism--a patriotism out of step
with the patriots.
For each generation the more pa
triotic part Is to carry forward Amer
lean freedom and American peace by
making them living facts in a living
present.
ITO that we can, we do rededicate
ourselves"
The President talked of human re-
sources that streamed to American
shores and spoke Of the United States
as land of second chance"
He recalled that when President
Cleveland accepted the statue in 1886
he had pledged:
I'VE will not forget that Liberty
has here made her home nor shall her
altar be neglected"
Mr.. Roosevelt added:
During those SO years that cove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
EIGHT ARE INJURED
IN LOCAL TRAFFIC
Two Women and Child VIC
! Tins of Collision at Third
: and H Northeast.

3 Eight persons, including two womer
and a child. were injured in trafflc &C.
ridents in Washington during the last
o. hours. None was believed critically
hurt.
Two cars, both operated by women
collided at Third and H streets north
east and sent one Of the drivers and
two passengers to q hospital.
: The victims, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen
81, said by police to have been driving
one Of the machines; Mrs. Rae Der
mott, SO. and Betty Dermott, 4, all Of
619 Elliott street northeast, were
treated at Casualty for shock and
other injuries.
2 Police said Mrs. Bowen's machine
was in collision with one driven py
Miss Mary Anthony, %, of COS Second
street northeast. Miss Anthony wa:
charged with reckless driving.
Struck by an automobile In front Of
his home, Gary Brosner. 3, of Y;
Third street, suffered injuries to hi.
face and head that required treatment
at Casualty.
Francis l. Creager, 10, Brentwood
Md, received cuts and bruises about
the face and body when hit by &
street car at Fifth and G streets. HI
was taken to Casualty.
Elizabeth Hartley, SO, Of 1906
Thirty-fifth street, was treated a
Casualty for conclusion received in 6
collision between two machines a
Seventh and H streets northeast.
The other victims were Charlie!
Wolf, 70, of SIS Second street. whit
was cut about the hand, arm anc
head when police said he walked int
the side of an automobile. and Claude
McGillivey, 81. colored, IA N street
who was injured about the head anc
legs when struck by truck near thu
Renning Viaduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

nant between ourselves and our most
cherished convictions has not beer
broken"
Speaks of Housing.
When he had finished. the Presi-
dent ferried back to Manhattan and
motored through lanes OF shouting
humanity to Roosevelt Park on the
East Side. 1t was there he spoke Of
housing. There, too, he spoke again
of freedom and liberty.
Both the old and the new Ameri-
cans, he said, do not confuse the
word liberty with the word license. >
"They appreciate" he said, that
the American standard Of freedom
does not include the right to do things
to hurt thy neighbors."
Changing his topic, he expressed
confidence that "the next Congress
will start us on our way with a
sound housing policy"
I'VE shall certainly get it," he said
"if on November Sd you vote to send
to Washington the kind of Govern
ment which I am confident you want
"A Government which will continue
to work for security of the home, Sc
curity Of jobs. for security Of savings
and for better homes in every part OF
the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

estly through the dust and smoke
raised by the desperate Republican
leadership as the campaign draws to
o close"
Wagner said the Every heart Of our
social security law Is its old-age in
surance system. This system guaran-
tees for the worker q decent monthly
retirement allowance in his old age.
It is an absolutely safe system because
1t is supported by regular contribu-
lions to fund in the United States
Treasury. But only half the insur-
ance cost is paid by the workers.
The other half is paid by their en-
ployers, and thus every worker will
receive twice as much old-age pro-
lection as he could afford to buy for
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

NCOHUlTu6O
still the same as it was before 1882,
preaching the same heresy-class
: against class and region against re-
4gion."
=. You do not need me to tell you
this" he, said. They say it them
selves, loudly, in their market-basket
:. campaign"
: Applying this statement, the
. President added:
In the cities they make promises
:, which they are careful to hide from
the farmers. In the rural districts
they make promises which they are
careful to hide from the city jewellers.
In the cities they promise to reduce
food prices for the woman who car
g ries the market basket. In the coun-
try they promise to raise food prices
for the man who grows the contents
:. of that market basket on the farm"
Cites Food Price Increase.
= Terming this a fairy story and
Saying the American people were
6 "through with that kind of empti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

"Mr. Landon and his hackers do not
dare to attack this wonderful law
openly and directly. They try, instead,
to undermine it in devious way. They
pretend that they are very sorry about
what old age protection costs the
workers, but what really worries them
is not what the worker pays. but what
the worker gets. What really worries
them Is that for the first time on a
national scale the wear and tear that
the worker suffers Is compensated IN
part by the industry he has served"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
DISCUSSES FREEDOM.
President Rededicates Nation in
Statue Of Liberty Exercises.


Statue Of Liberty Exercises.
NEW YORK, October 20 (P.-
Franklin D. Roosevelt stood yesterday
in the shadow of the Statue Of Lib
erty and, as President instead Of as
candidate, rededicated the Nation ito
carry forward American freedom and
American peace"
Soon afterward, speaking to thou
sands who live in the crowded lower
East Side of Manhattan, he picked
up the political banner which he
had dropped for the moment and
promised a sound housing policy
if the New Deal is returned to Office
From a tremendous morning ova-
ton on a motor tour of three New
York boroughs, the President rode by
ferry to tiny Bedloe Island in New
York Harbor to speak during cere-
monies concentrating the fiftieth
anniversary of the Goddess of Liberty
They were Franco cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
WAGE TAX CRITICS
SCORED BY WAGNER
Republicans Would Wreck Whole
Social Security Structure,
Says Senator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October Ex-senator
Robert F. Wagner Of New York, one
Of the authors Of the New Deal So
cial security act, said in statement
today Gov. ALI M. Landon and the
Republican National Committee pro-
pose to wreck and demolish the whole
structure Of social security throughout
the Nation"
This danger" the Democratic Sem
ator said, "looms up clearly and hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
LIQUOR KING
SENTENCED TO
2 YEARS In PEN


LOS ANGELES, Sept. % U.P)-
John C. Marino of San Francisco,
reputed prohibition era liquor
king" in the bay region, today
was under sentence to spend two
years in prison and pay a $4,000
fine following his conviction on
completely in a $1O,0O0,000 liquor
smuggling plot.
The sentence was imposed late
yesterday by Federal Judge George
Cosgave who also sentenced a group
of other on the same charges.
Carl GARLIC was sentencer to two
years and fined $1,500; Quincy
Spooner of San Luis Obisbo, two
years and $2,500 fine; Antonio Gull
10, one year and $1,000; j ID. Erick-
son eight months, and John c.
Machado one year and $3.50.
Five others who pleaded outlay
also were sentenced, Al Hubbard,
Jr., receiving two years; Eddie How
ard seven months; Moyd Thomas
seven months; Jack Harris, $100
fine; Lee Lancaster 500.
Placed on probation were John
c. Machado Jr., Jordan Chase, Ira
Anderson, Bernard Hammer, Mario
Miranda Eddie Calvin, Joe Hall
and Gester Armann.
Sherwood Johnston, Burlingame
Calf, millionaire from whose MeXi-
can distillery the alcohol assertedly
was obtained for smuggling is
still being sought by federal agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22

THWARTED BY
JACK GARNER

NEW YORK, Sept. 19. U.P)-Vice
President John N. Garner looked
long time today at the pictures
of President Roosevelt and him.
self hanging on the wall in the
press room at Democratic National
committee headquarters. Then he
said:
They're a couple of nice look
ing boys, aren't they?"
To say that he had to remove
from his mouth a cigar c"cost me
six and a half cents'D and before
he could get it back between his
lips he was being interviewed.
1t developed that he was here
on political matters and that he
was staying up until all hours Of
the night.
Past $50 one night" the vice
president said.
How long are you going to be
here?" he was asked.
We'll, I don't know how long
my credit will hold out" Garner
said, popping his cigar back into
his mouth.
Think you'll make some speech
esp"
Don't know"
Newspapermen drove him into
a corner and he sat down, put his
thumbs in the arm pits of his
vest and said:
You know, I'm a dummy. in a
window. The vice president makes
no laws, and executes no laws. As
far as politics is concerned, peo-
pie know what I think about the
chief. Say, do You think Knoy
made any votes with those speech
es of his?"
Yeah, for Roosevelt" some
body in the back room yelled.
do you want me to go out and
offset him?" Garner asked.
do You think the country is Oh
the rocks?" somebody asked
mo, don't. A conductor on
train out in st. Louis said he was
for the administration to the fin
ish. He said that he got his pay
reduced, but that when the Roose-
velt administration got in, he got
his pay cut back"
What have you been doing here
in New York?"
Talking to statesmen. Some of
the folks-Jim business of point
ing to James A. Farley and the
boss think I have some latent
intuition and they want to get
the benefit of it,"
The telephone rang and Farley
answered.
Its James Cox out in Ohio"
Farley said He wants to talk
to you, Jack"
Garner took the phone.
Cox talked and Garner sneaked
puff. Then the vice president
yelled:
We'll, if you don't carry Ohio
don't you ever come back TO see
me in Washington. Goodbye
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
CANADA CREDITS
RISING EXPORTS
TO TRADE PACTS

OTTAWA WP)-The Canadian
government policy of liberating
the channels of trade by removal
of undue restrictions and the ne
gotiation Of trade agreements,
seems to be one of promising ac-
complishment.
Apart from the steps taken to
revise trade pacts concluded at the
Imperial Conference here in 1882,
a new agreement has been nego-
tiated with Germany: another
with Poland was brought inao
force recently; new arrangements
with the Netherlands are under
way, and there is strong posi-
bility that trade with Dussia will
be resumed. New trade agreements
have also been opened with Aus
tralia.
Agreement with the United
States, which went into operation
last Jan. /, functions successfully.
During recent months the balance
of trade has been in Canada's ia?
vor. The Dominion is consolidat-
ing or expanding its trade relation.
In the first seven months OF the
fiscal year exports have risen by
22.8 per cent and import by 1873
per cent. Trade revival is reflected
through the departure from the
intense nationalism of recent
years
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
x AGREES WITH HEARST ON ROOSEVELT CHARGE
Letter Received
From Missing Man

Frank Kirk of Ell Centre, who
was reported to police as missing
from his home and place of en-
ployment, worte his employer that
he was leaving, was sorry, but
could not explain.
In a registered letter mailed at
Winterhaven, he enclosed gasoline
delivery books and what money he
had collected. He asked the oil
company where he was employed
to turn the balance of his check
over to his wife and three chill
dren.
Officials at the line at Yuma
said Kirk was with a friend when
they passed the inspection ststion(
and gave their destination as Yu-'
ma.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-22
FLIGHT FAILS TO
AID FUGITIVE

Flight to Mexico did not help
Fred Williams, Negro, to escape
Imperial county officers for long.
He was arrested late Saturday by
Mexican officers in Mexicai ana
turned over to Sheriff Robert w.
Ware who wished to question him
concerning hay thefts in this coun-
ty. His companion, Delmar EN-
bray. is held in Jail on $500 bail
after his arrest for his part in the
theftS.
The Negro told T. M. Sharp
chief criminal investigator for the
sheriff's offoice, that he had stolen
10 tons of hay September IL, near
the 1O1 ranch near Westmorlano
and sold it in Brawley for $50.
The following day, he said, he
stole 70 tons near the highWay
maintenance station near Westmor-
land and sold it in Brawley Tor 500
Both negroes will be tried Tor
petty theft.