davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

vegetable will take on a new lease
of popularity.
Southerners also know how to
prepare this vegetable. In New
Orleans and Charleston many
dishes use this for additional
flavor. The okra is often fried.
The pods are cut into rounds.
dipped in white corn meal and
fried in deep fat. Okra prepared
in this fashion should be served
Immediately while still crisp and
hot.
Another method of frying them
is to first cook until tender, then
drain, season with salt and pepper,
roll in egg, then in cracker crumbs
and fry in the deep fat.
Okra with Tomatoes
2 cups of okra, cut small
2 cups Of fresh tomatoes skinned
and chopped
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
New Studio Divan

EOR the first time, the two most
Il important features of studio
beds have been combined into one
piece of furniture. You've been
able to get them separately be-
fore, but not together. These fea-
lures are a divan that is bed-hi,
as it is usually called, bed height
to other people, and the bedding
compartment. Now at last there's
a finely constructed studio bed
with all the usual features, such
as making one double or two twin
beds Tor one single, if you prefer ,
with the addition of the bedding
compartment. 1t works beauti-
fully, comes in quite selection Of
fabrics as covering, opens easily
and generally speaking is some
thing to get excited about. 1t is
1895.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Etiquette
An Important
Occasion
MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
my husband and 1 have been
invited to an informal fiftieth
wedding anniversary. Kindly tell
me if such an invitation calls for
a gift. "B."
It's just as we wish about send
ing a gift. If you know these
people very well, you will probably
wish to make a gracious gesture
of sending a gift to commemorate
this extremely important &C.
casion.
If you don't know them especial
ly well, you and your husband
might send a box of lovely golden
colored roses or some other kind
of yellow flower. to symbolic the
golden wedding.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
NEW NEIGHBORs
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am a newcomer in town and
have had several callers. Some left
cards. Others didn't. Is it neceS-
sary to return these calls and how
soon? Should I leave my card, or
not?
zone person has entertained me
at dinner, and also called. Must I
return her call before extending
reciprocal invitation?
READER"
Yes. it is socially very neceS-
sary that you return those calls
of-W elc ON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
munity. This is one Of the most
important social gestures that
people can make to us, and these
polite visits should be returned
at once, within two weeks if pos
Sible.
Leave your visiting-cards when
you make these return calls.
Leave one of your cards for the
hostess and one for any other
adult woman in the household,
say an older daughter, or an
aunt who may be a member OF
the household. And, if you wish
to register your husbands COM
plimentS too, leave one OF his
cards for the hostess, one for
the host, and one for any other
adult member of the household.
But don't leave more than three
of any one card.
It would be polite and gracious
thing for you to call before you
extend this invitation to dinner.
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

HERE'S the mad cap" the
Ill smartest hat for immediate
wear. 1t is good with your mid
summer dark sheers, and can be
worn also with your first fall cos
tunes. It is made of silk betting
ribbon, and comes in plain colorS,
or in dark tones with white, as
sketched. The colors are black,
navy, brown and dubonnet. It
comes in a full range Of head
sizes, including half sizes. The
off-face line with this graceful
shape is becoming to almost every
one. $295. Grand for daytime,
or for dinner dancing.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

EOR your dark dress, here's a
4 lovely collar and belt set -
something new and different. AS
so many dresses do not need cuffs,
but could do nicely with another
light touch, the lace belt will add
greatly to the appearance of the
completed costume. These sets
come with several different neck
lines and many, many rows of
Val type lace, to make them look
feminine. The belt is held with
crystal buttons and is long enough
to go down the front of your
dress, if you prefer it that way,
Both together sell for So.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LaviIle at The Times, in
closing stamped, Self.addressed
e1eDe.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

listlessness takes the snap out OF
living.
HOBBY GIVES LIFE
So you are to find new hobby
that has nothing to do with the
mirrors reflections. Not as artifi-
cial spur, but as a real interest.
Miss Muir tested this suggestion
by organizing her Theater Work
shop, to which she devotes all her
spare time. This is her enthusi'
aSm, her energy and her creation,
and she finds herself no longer
listless and no longer dull.
Whether she is prettier or not,
she does not care to say, but she
knows she has a far better time.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

You will find, on discussing
beauty secrets with her, that she
has a somewhat mystical belief IN
the elements, swapping them up
when at hand and applying them
to her own fine purposes. For in
stance, she believes IN getting the
skin wet in rain or fog, as often
as possible. The skin blossoms
under such treatment. she thinks,
warmly admiring the pink-tinted,
transparent skin of the English
girls, and holding them up as eX-
amples to commend this practice
that is theirs by environment.
But she turns to paradox, when
it comes to the elemental sun, for
she does not believe in Sun-tan,
and always protects her skin from
the suns direct rays, wearing lace
brimmed hats to scatter them, or
carrying the more effective sum-
mer paraSol.
Born as Jean Fullarton in New
York City, she took the Scotch
American family name of Jean
Muir, because her own seemed
too cumbersome. The name suits
her we'll. 1t suits her heather
some-like beauty and her odd in
dividual way of shaping matters
to suit herself.
BEAUTY TIPS
Miss Muir never uses cold
cream. She uses soap and water
only rarely. Instead, she heats
mineral oil to a luke-warm tenn
perature, and rubs the makeup
off her face with this. The pure,
colorless oil is placed, in its own
jar or bottle, in a vessel contain
ing hot water for a few minutes
before it is to be used.
Just enough is spread on the
skin to cleanse it perfectly, and
it is then rubbed off with a soft
cloth. The makeup comes rolling
off, leaving the skin thoroughly
smooth and clean.
And for the rest, she chooses a
diet of fruits, vegetables and milk.
She is almost a stern vegetarian
in her belief that this regime, with
plenty Of dishes made from milk
and cream, has more to do with
producing smooth, fine-textured
skin than anything else.
NEED OUTSIDE INTEREST
Miss Muir goes further in her
beauty doctrine and insists that
beauty does not always come out
Of a cleverly designed bottle, and
seldom comes out of a carefully
planned regime. But any girl can
make herself more beautiful, if
she will only attain a detachment
from the single aim of beautifying
her face.
She puts a delicate finger on
the negative influences that dis.
content can play with facial ex-
preston. Little lines Of discomfort
can do damaging things to the
eyes and the smile. And most beau
tiful girls, even the glamorous
ones, wish they were more beau
tiful-or differently so.
She feels everyone of them
should find an interest outside of
mirror reflections. An interest in
life that will give enthusiasm and
excitement to the daily routine.
This will bring a new sparkle to
the eyes, a glow Of excitement to
the cheeks and a vivid energy to
the movements that come in no
other way.
A change Of hairstyle, a new
scheme of makeup, will bring
about little improvement. The
mirror will convince you of this,
and as discontentment increases,
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

MANY uses you will find for a
4V1 lovely silver tray such as this
one. It will be nice as gift to
q bride, but would be even nicer
for the woman who has kept house
for several years, and would like
something new and different It
can be used as a chop plate, or
as a tray for serving tea or after
dinner coffee, or cold drinks. 1t
Is Of heavy silver on copper, with
gadroon border. It is very spe-
cially priced at SO.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Photo Charms

IJERE'S a ne1D charm for your
III bracelet-d charm 1Dith real
personal significance. It's a ting
double faced crystal set in solid
gold, 1Uith kodak pictures beneath
the crystal. You can haze a dit
ferent picture on each side, and
the crystals are shaped to magnify
slightly, so that you can see the
face beneath clearly. These
charms make nice gifts for any
one, for they can be norm on a
match chain or necklace, as t1ell
as on a bracelet. They are $3.50.
II
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

FALL COATS already in the stores and many people
buying sports types to travel coats when they go
mentioning. Here two particularly smart coats intro
ducg many features that will be fahonaby important
for fall There's brand fur the coat the left
fox which is white fox dyed to resemble natural
lynx The coat of very rough material in rusty red
and has brown leather belt Notice how many sports
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
lean Muir Likes Rain,
Fog As Treatment
For Fine Skin
Nv DONNA GRACE

She il bonnie lass is Jean Muir Lass with Delicate
and her warm of Hollywood friends admres the
original turn of mind she displays when travelling the High
Road to Beauty,
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Sunday Supper Supreme
Fruit Cocktail in

FTulG cocktail In
Grapefruit Baskets
Saltines
Dreamed Canned Chicken
Potato Chips in Scallop Shells
Green Pepper Stuffed with
Cooked Rice and Raisins
Nodded Cheese and Apple Salad
Pan Rolls Iced Tea
Royal Spears Ice Box Cake
The grapefruitS may be opened
and made into baskets. Return
contents to shells and top with
cherries and powdered sugar.
Place in refrigerator until ready
to serve.
Flake two small cans of chicken,
add a small bag Of potato chips,
crushed, and cover with a white
cream sauce. Pepper only need be
added as the potato chips probably
will provide enough salt. Place in
scallop shells. The peppers also
my be prepared and stuffed.
Chicken and peppers should be
left in refrigerator until a short
while before serving. Then heat
in oven. The rolls should be
warmed at the same time, leaving
them in the waxed paper to pre-
vent drying out while in the
oven.
Submitted by Pearl Mcpherson,
1O4 West Thornapple ST., Chevy
Chase, Md.
Rules for this contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you UiSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w., before
| midnight, Saturday, August /.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

We are practically certain to
haze a te,D more 1DeekS of 1DGrm
1DeGther, Which means 1De must
keep our cool standard of sum.
mer hospitality flying.
This meek 1oe are calling for
your suggestions for inUittng
combinations of frosted drinks
and delectGbIe tidbit that seem
most successful in reviving the
Uilted spirits of your friends
and family. Icy, sparkling bev-
erdgeS SerUed Nth tiny appetite
teGSerS 90 a long 1D1y toW1rd
multiplying the effects of a riS-
ing temperature.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
5O Marine Corps
 Planes on Flight sshi
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Miami, Fla, Jan. 15, Eff ty United States Marine Corps combat airplanes, which took off from the Marine Base at Quantico, Va, early yesterday for Miami, Florida, as their 1st stop, on a 2,400-miles mass flight to San Juan, Porto Rico, arrived last evening in Miami.
 Extensive maneuvers are planned to test the power of the Marine Corps flying machines operating far from their base.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
g Sale Delinquent Tax
 Property Nome

Work has finally been com pleted on the set-up for the final publishing of the de- linquent taxes on real pro- perty in the city of Nome. An order to proceed was received some time ago from the U.S.District Court at Nome. but considerable work on the roll was neces- sary before final publica- tion should begin.
 The roll will appear in tomorroW's issue of The Nome Daily Nugget includ- ing delinquent taxes for 1884, penalty, interest and costs of advertising annex ed to the figures. The Nome City Council took action during the spring of last year to bring about an ad- vertising out of all delinq- ent taxes in the city of Nome. With the final four publications of this notice, that object will have been accomplished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
Republicans Of Nome Met Last
 Night Business

The regular business meeting of the Nome Re- publican Club last night in the City Hall, was presided over by President Leroy M Sullivan, who stated that reports were heard from various committees appoint ed at the last meeting.
 A communication was read to the meeting from Territorial National Con- mitteeman E. A. RaSsmus- sen.
 The business of election of officers for the ensuing year was postponed until after the first of February. President Sullivan stated that the meeting was adjou rned about 10:30 P.M., to meet again on the call of the chair, as soon as the several committees are pre- pared to report.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16

Pilot Robbins of the Paci- fic Alaska Airways flew in- to Nome today with the mail, picked up the outgo- ing mail and flew back to Golovin to spend the night, the weather conditions be- ing decidedly uncertain in the Nome section.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Snow was falling this am. at Nome and Dutch Harbor Alaska. Other Alaskan sta tions reported generally fair skies. Cloudy and un- settled weather obtained along the coast of Oregon, Washington and California, where some rainfall occur red last night. Barometer readings continue low over the ocean and high turnout western Canada and Alas ka. Temperatures contin ue well below zero turnout the interior of Alaska an | western Canada. Fairbanks reported a minimum of 38 below zero while Nome ob- served l5 below at 10 pm.
 Airway conditions at ' M. were as follows:
 Nome showing 5
 Solomon. cloudy. 10 Golovin, cloudy, -7
 Nulato, hazy, -27
 kaltag, clear, -25
 Unalakleet clear, 40 clear. -32 Flat clear, fl Fairbanks, clear, 40 Nenana, clear, 80 Panama, clear, -19 Hot Springs ptly cldy, -16 Kotzebue partly cldy, -35
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
ATTENTION MOOSE

A meeting of the members of Moose Lodge No. 1413, will be held Monday, Jan. 20th, eight pm. at St. JOseph's Hall. Business of importance. A full attendance is requested.
 w. H. KOCH, Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mirow Air Service is due to return to Nome tomor- row, weather permitting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16

Pilot King of the Fergu- son AirWays of Kotzebue,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of the late C. F. Smith, will be held at 2 P. M, Saturday, January IS, at the Federated church
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16

Save S2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16

express and fresh Vegeta- bles. Harry Nelson of the Nome AirWays also return ed with the plane. Pilot Whaley is scheduled for a flight to Taylor tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
AIRPORT NEWS
 NOME

Pilot Frank Whaey of the who flew into Nome yester- Nome Airways returned to day departed this morning Nome today from Far on his return flight to Kot- banks with large load of zebue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-16
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business:
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Board of Trade,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Nevada.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
i. ). Halls NEW
POLISH LINER

NEW YORK, May %. The
new motor-liner Batory, the sec
ond addition to Poland's mer-
chant marine in the last nine
months, arrived in the harbor
yesterday amid an enthusiastic
welcome led by hundreds Of
happy Polish-Americans who had
journeyed here from all parts Of
the country to pay her tribute.
A trim, 514-foot liner, smart
in line and efficient in every
detail from her Semi-cruiSer stern
to the slender bow, the Batory
docked at her pier at the foot Of
Sixth Street, Hoboken, where Of
ficial addresses of welcome and
more picturesque ceremonies COM
pleted the elaborate reception.
The liner brought 266 passengers
on her maiden voyage, among
them being Count George Potocki,
newly appointed Ambassador of
Poland to the United States; Gen.
Gustav Orlicz.Dreszer, president
of the Maritime and Colonial
League, and inspector general Of
Poland's civil and military avia-
ton. and Andrew Hory, Hungarian
Minister to Poland.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

WILDWOOD, n. J.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
PRINTERS VOTE
FOR HOWARD

Results were announced today
of balloting by local members OF
the International Typographical
Union for national officers of the
organization.
For president of the union
Charles P. Howard, of Chicago
received Lilo votes from Wash
ington printers as against 87l
votes for Hugh B. McGann, of
Houston, Tex.
Claude M. Baker, of San Fran
cisco. was given 1.049 votes and
his opponent, Charles T. Latin
Of Hartford. conn, 872, in the con
test for the first vice presidency
For second vice president, Francis
G. Barrett, Of New York, received
$50 votes to 730 for William P
Mcconnell, of New York.
Clarence j. Desper, Of the
Washington Herald, received 1898
votes from Washington for inter
national seCretary-treasurer to 956
for Woodruff Randolph, of Chi
cago, incumbent.
George Lee Rooney, of the
Herald, was elected delegate from
the District local to the conven-
ton at Colorado Springs, receiv-
ing 1,146 votes to 800 for Jack
O'Connell, also of the Herald.
Granger C. Sutton and Carl W..
Miller were chosen delegates from
the Government Printing Office
and John B. Dickman will repre-
sent the book and job branch of
the local.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
ACTION SOUGHT
ON SHIP BILL
IN SENATE
International News Service

Enactment of merchant marine
legislation this session of Congress
was held likely today by Sena-
tor Copeland d. of New York,
chairman of the Commerce Com
mittee, and sponsor of the new
compromise ship subsidy bill.
After a conference with Senate
leaders Copeland said he would
move to call the measure up for
debate today. He predicted its
passage in less than an hour.
Copeland said he will make his
motion for consideration after
the Senate completes the COM
modify credit bill and before it
begins debate on the 1925 million
dollar WPA appropriation in the
first deficiency bill.
Declaring the new bill has
swept aside much of the oppoSi-
ton created by former ship SUBJ
sidy measures, Copeland said:
Nov that the new bill has
the blessing of the President,
expect there will be little trouble
in getting it through the Sem
ate, and 1 expect its passage
within an hour if 1 am success
full in getting it off the calen-
dar."
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Fight on Meningitis

ELKINS, w. Va, May %.
Health authorities moved to pre-
vent a further spread of spinal
meningitis in this area, which
they said already has caused five
or six deaths. A quarantine was
extended to 10 families in the
Point Mountain district, and Of
ficers were posted to see no one
entered or left tho area
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Fatal Shooting Holds
Gee Camp EnroIIee

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
28.-Alexander Parker, 20-year-old
Stafford CCC camp enrollee, bias
been arrested by Sheriff w. E.
Curtis for questioning about the
fatal shooting of a woman and
the serious wounding of a man
at a CCC camp dance in Dinwid
die county last week. Parker said
he was at the dance but denied
participation in the shooting
Records are said to show thai he
left the camp Immediately after
the shooting.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

WILDWOOD. n. J.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Seven Girls to Graduate

DEALS ISLAND, Md, May %.
The Deals Island graduation ex-
ercises will be held in the Com
munity Hall Tuesday evening,
June 2. Rev. Oliver ]. Collins,
pastor of st. Pauls M. E. Church,
of Wilmington, Del, will deliver
the address. The graduates num-
Der seven girls.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Bows in Field Meet

More than 300 boys from city
schools are expected to partici-
pate in the track-and-field meet
under auspices of Miner Teach
ers College on Bannecker Center
Playground Saturday at / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Rent, buy or build your summer home in
Americas Oldest and Finest seashore re-
sort. Rentals and purchase prices to fit
within your budget plans For further
information and booklet, write
T. LEE LENNON. City Manager
NUFRFC CANAnA
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
TYdings to Speak

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May %.
United States Senator Willard E.
Tydings of Maryland will be the
principal speaker at the annual
Memorial Day exercises at the
Antietam battlefield. SharpSburg,
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

on Sunday. Others who will
speak are Representative Jen~
ningS Randolph of West Virginia,
State Senator Harry Legore, Fred
erick county, and H. L. Carrot,
Washington. Governor Harry w.
Nice will be unable to attend.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Church Decides
TOQuit Sending
ArmyChaplai',s
Asks Others Serer
"Connection With
War System. -
By the Associated Press,

KANSAS CITY. October 17.-The
international convention Of Disciples
of Christ determined today to send no
more of its ministers to serve as chap
lsins in the United States Army.
The resolution also requested the
Federal Council of Churches "to sever
its connection with the war system by
dissolving its Chaplaincy Commission"
and ito provide military minis
try of religion to men in the armed
services at the church's own expense
and under their own authority without
involving the Church Of Christ In any
alliance whatsoever with the State or
the military system
The Chaplaincy Commission, j.
Allen Watson Of the Convention Pub
licity Committee explained, Is made
"up Of representatives from each
Church In the Federal Council and
recommends ministers to the Army or
Navy for service when vacancies occur
: in the quota of chaplains allotted any
church.
4 A committee was appointed to work
gout a system Of military ministry
ito soldiers and sailors.
H. Watson said the Disciples Of Christ
achaplains now In service, numbering
from is to 20, would not be affected.
4 Delegates said the action was the first
: of its kind as far as they knew TO be
taken by any denomination.