davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4146

If you've always had a secret
longing to make your own pretty
clothes, now's the time for you to
start! For you'll find Pattern 4146
so easy to cut, fit, and stitch, that
before you know it you'll be the
proud owner of a sparkling new,
all-purpoSe frock! Your budget will
be pleased, too, for some of the
smartest fabrics are the most in
expensive, SO order this gay Anne
Adams pattern, and choose a few
yards Of novelty cotton, velveteen,
or synthetic! You're certain to look
your best in that youthful Peter
Pan collar, unusual yoke-panel and
full pleated skirt. Note, too, your
choice Of long or short puffed
sleeves!
Be Sure to State Size
Pattern 4146 is available in sizes
ii, 16, Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, SO, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 324 yards 39-inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-Step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
Send for your copy of our NEW
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK,
just out! See the latest fall fash.
ions, fabrics, accessories! Learn
how easily you can have smart new
frockS, a daShing new coat or suit,
blouSeS, skirts, house dresses.
Models to flatter every type and
age-from tiny fodder to matronS
longing for that slim and youthful
look! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED To-
GETHER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

we would say, but he told us it
was a real satisfaction during the
last few months to be sure of find
ing his own clothes. Up till now
his 18-year-old son had ap-
propriated everything he liked,
but now he has grown so large he
can't get into them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
.n;&&~I,
New Flannel Robes
WILMA LAVlLLEI

ENANNEL robes have been
pretty expensive-much too
high to be included in the
average college wardrobe-un-
til this year. Now that soft,
fine flannel in solid colors is
down to earth, down to the
point where we can each have
a robe. Furthermore, it is made
up into the most delightful
styles, into everything from a
hostess gown to a tailored robe.
So that each and every one of
us can be suited. Just to give
you an idea, a 1896 line that
we are familiar with has the
following styles, all made of
1000 wool flannel; hostess
gowns of ankle length with
contrasting moire sash; double
breasted rather conventional
style with contrasting color for
collar, revers and sash; ric-rac
trimmed robe with button-over
neckline which can be worn
high 9or low; two-tone robe
vi turnover collar which
be worn high or low, in
such good combinations as
wine and rose, navy and red,
royal blue with Copenhagen.
These and m any more are
available in three sizes, and in
all the good colors of the sea-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

The decision OF what to buy is
simplified in summer when salad
meals and fresh green vegetables
and fruits form the basis of the
menu.
For fall, salads are still on the
menu, but they take a secondary
place. Hot dishes Of various kinds
feature.
Hot breads and cream soups be-
gin to have a new appeal. Meats
are stressed in menu planning, and
fresh fruits form the base of de.
licious pastry and buildings. The
problem of baking is one which
is avoided by many who would
tackle the preparation of a slice
of ham or a frozen dessert with
eagerneSs.
Measurements in small quantity
baking is very important. 1t is
also important to avoid overmix-
ing the ingredient. Small mixing
and baking equipment is a neces-
sity. 1t is also a great help to
have an oven thermometer. These
can be purchased very inexpen-
sively.
This recipe for Sliced Apple
Pie is an excellent way to test
your baking skill. 1t should be
served hot with cream.
Sliced Apple Pie
"a cup of shortening
u cup of sugar
egg
~ cups of flour
% teaspoons of baking powder
u cup of milk
"a teaspoon of salt
Cream the shortening. Add
sugar. Cream until smooth.
Beat the egg and add. Sift the
flour with the salt and baking
powder. Add the dry ingredients
alternately with the milk. Pour
into a baking pan. Slice apples
in rows on top. Cover with
powdered sugar. Sprinkle with
cinnamon. Bake in oven at $50
degrees for 35 minutes.
Spoon Bread, southern favo.
rite can be made for two as
easily as for large number of
persons.
Spoon Bread
2 cups of milk
| y cup of white corn meal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

we going to make some more
money!"
Mr.. MILAN thinks the children
in California are larger than any
in any other State. They are so
healthy from the out of doors life
they lead. He is a big man, some
thing beyond the Six.footer height,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Beauty Expert Interviews
Helen BURGESS
By DONNA GRACE

HOLLYWOOD.-When arrived at the Paramount studios
this morning they invited the where THE Plains
man. being done. The first person the tall
romantic pansman, Gary Cooper He brown leather
outfit and frnged boots, had sling but seemed
to have no trouble in mounting his horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

VNG EDWARD to the fore
IA again-this time as inspira-
ton for Coronation satin" neck
wear, designed to freshen and en-
rich our own fall frocks. The col
lars have all the elegance and
regal look of the ermine that goes
with q coronation, and besides,
are flattering and really feminine.
There are many styles, but we
SketChed the one that looks most
like the collar or ruff that the
King will wear when he is
crowned, with his coronation
robes. Besides a little pleated ruff
that stands up under your chin, it
has a tiny bow of the white shiny
satin, and two little buttons. It
may be worn with almost any
style neckline, and will enrich
any dark dress. These pieces come
in beige or white, and are 50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

LOVeIOrm
Asks Friends
About Him
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"It's a case Of out Of sight, out
Of mind with her, or it seems that
way on the surface. Yet she asks
her friends about me, who lon
going with, and If have a girl.
There was another girl, Of whom ]
thought a whole lot, but she is
away on her vacation.
"WOuld it be all right to take
the second girl out? ok"
AS you are not engaged to the
girl who is away on her vacation,
it will be perfectly proper for you
to take the other girl out. AS
she has been inquiring about you,
she will probably accept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

Fried chicken Is the theme OF
this tOeek'S contest. For tGUorite
tDGys of preparing this delicGcy
The Washington Times is pay
ing readers cash prizes of one
dollar each. The rules for the
contest are listed belotU.
A JGDorite recipe selected
from entries in last 1peek'S con-
test for fresh tomatoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

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
envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

Address orders to THE WASH
1NGTON TIMES, Pattern Depart
ment, 24S West Seventeenth St.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Etiquette
Autographed
Portrait
ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

ByMRS.C CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Here is my problem. l have
been going about with young
man, FL years of age. just had
some pictures taken of myself, and
/ want to give him one. Here is
the point; he wants me to write
something very nice on 1t, some
thing personal. We have been sec
ing each other for three months,
and we think a great deal of each
other.
"There is no question as yet as
to an engagement so 1 am
puzzled as to what l should write
that would be suitable. He limited
that he would like some word
showing my affection for him.
81 have to be very careful what
/ write because the picture will be
on his dresser and his parents will
see it, and 1 don't want it to cause
him Tor myself any unnecessary
embarrassment. GKACE."
You really see this situation
very clearly, my dear girl
everything you say indicates this.
All you need is a warning from
someone not too close to the cir
cumstance, a suggestion that you
do not make this message on your
photograph too PERSONAL" Three
months is a short inc. You aren't
engaged. This photograph will ZAP
pear in public" fdr other eyes to
see.
Since the young man has not
declared" himself to you, you had
best not "declars' yourself to him,
via a message on your photo
graph! TIE simple and dignified
ITO Tor, from Grace" can have
all kinCS of devotion read into il.
if one will. Or ITO Tom, with de.
voted greetings or "All good
wishS to Tom, rom Grace"
DRESSES FOR SHOWER
'Tsar Mrs. Bceckman:
My frierd and / are baviu.
ute a he 1 "'7c ''Ssion. So We
are ash n for ne
cat >.
correct f. a..
shOwe- (briGesn. :lo
NAL dress? Is it I, W.
bride to wear a fOrmaI
At such an informal
a2rty as a shower, it is appri
FOL the hostesSes and the
of honor to wear informal dreA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Small Quantity Baking
Proves Real Test of
Culinary Skill
By JEAN GREEN

If you have the proper size equipment and Trustworthy
stove the problem of cooking for two is not half important
as marketing for two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10
Tomato Paste

4VA41SU dSGC
Cut up and boil tomatoes until
soft. Pass through a fine sieve
to remove seeds and skins. Place
pulp and juice in a shallow pan
and boil gently until thick. Then
place in a double boiler so there
is no risk of scorching. Cook
down until about the consistency
Of peanut butter. Add salt, a
teaspoon to a quart. Place in
Scalded jars and process in hot
water bath for As minutes. Seal.
This is nice in sauce, soup or
wherever tomato is desired, and,
being condensed, is economical to
store.
Submitted by Mrs. James A.
Bennett, Leonardtown, Md.
Rules of the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as yoN 1DiSh may
be entered. Mail then, to Miss
Jean Green, The Washing
ton Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
before midnight, September IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

2 cups of milk
II cup of white corn meal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

Spoon Bread, a southern favo-
rite can be made for two as
easily as for large number of
persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-10

VOTE AMERICAN
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
WHAT is HOME
OF TOMORROW
TO LOOK LIKE?


What will the home of tomorrow
look like? One thing about it is
certain and that is it will be COM
pletely electrified. Scientists have
predicted that in 20 years homes
will be built without windows and
will be cooled and heating accord
ing to the seasons by combination
electric heating and refrigeration
apparatus
The question which one might
ask is, why is electricity about
to revolutionize homes?" The an
swer can be found in the definite,
clear-cut characteristics of electric
ity.
Home economists of famous uni
verSitieS have said electricity i'm
the home makes for cleanliness.
With water heating for example,
one does not have the ever present
SCOT and odor from flame heat that
dirtieS the walls, curtains, and
makes hours of cleaning every week
for the housewife.
Safety is another outstanding ad-
vantage of electricity's use in the
home. Wood and coal fires over
heat the chimneys, throw out
sparks, or explode with their gas
ses, whereas electricity in the mod
ern appliance never overheats, new
er throws sparks, and never causes
formation of poisonous or explo-
sive gasses. In the new appliances
which are being featured by the
dealers and the Southern Sierras
Power company in Imperial VAL
ley, one can actually touch the
water heater and the range with
out getting burned, whereas under
the old method one could not usu-
ally come within few feet of the
hot stove without suffering dis
comfort or being in danger of
burns. This factor of safety in
electrical appliances particularly
will be for the home that has chill
dren.
1t is hot in Imperial Valley for
several months of the year and
that is another reason why cool
electricity is now becoming so pop
ular in every home. 1t may sound
f~%A oNtOhaSot w ouy Illol CiCCUliClJy
for cooking and heating is cool
but with the insulation found in
ranges and water heaters, the heat
is kept in heating the water and
cooking the food and is not thrown
out into the whole room as in coal,
wood, or other means of flame heat
Washing, too, has been made SIM
pie and convenient, thanks to cleo
tricity, and even ironing has been
made more like play than like
work with the new 1887 models of
standard automatic electric ironers.
While electricity is clean, safe,
cool, convenient, it also goes about
it's work silently. You cannot hear
the coils warming water. You can
barely hear the motors in the new
models of refrigerators cooling
food. You can not hear the cleo
trio energy cooking your dinner
nor will ironing with new auto
matte ironer wake even the baby
in the same room.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
N EW CENTRAL
GROUP CHIEFS
Assn NE LEAD

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20.
(UP)-Major party politi-
cal campaigns got started in
California today under the
officials leadership of new
central committee chairmen-Clif-
ford Anglim, Democratic, and JUS
tus Craemer, Republican.
Anglim, of Richmond, and Crae-
mer, assistant state director of
public works, were elected chair
men of their respective party GEN.
tral committees late Saturday. An
glim succeeded State Senator Gull
bert l.. Olson, Los Angeles, and
Craemer replaced Earl Warren,
Alameda county district attorney.
Other central committee officers
elected Democratic-He C.
Legge, Los Angeles, vice chairman;
Donald Younger, Santa Cruz, Sec
retary, and 20 district vice chair
men; Republican-State Senator
Walter McGovern, San Francisco,
vice chairman; Jessie S. William
son, Berkeley, second vice chair
man; AL Sheets, Sacramento, third
vice chairman; Lawrence Cobb,
Los Angeles, secretary; Sol Abrams
San Francisco, assistant secretary;
Ray M. Carlisle, Bakersfield, Serg-
eant-at-armS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
PARTIES START CALIFORNIA DRIVES
POWER CONCERN
DATES BACK TO.
PIONEER TIMES

Southern Sierras Power company.
which is cooperating with the Lead
ing electrical dealers Of the valley
is sponsoring the present drive to
eleetrify every home in Imperial
Valley, is one of the pioneer in
dustries of California and the
valley. According to r. P. Moore,
veteran head of the power company
operations in the valley, the electric
service rendered by the Holton
Power company of which he was
general manager, was unreliable and
inadequate for this rapidly growing
section in the early 1900's. So the
Holton Power company built its
lines north to Banning in 1916 to
connect with those of the Southern
Sierras which We're extended south
from San Bernardino.
AT present time the Southern ST.
erTas has over 200 miles of rural
lines and now proposes to COM
pletely electrify 81 per cent of the
farms in the valley.
One record which the Southern
Sierras has been proud OF and one
which it guards carefully is the fact
that Of all the utilities in the world
it has the highest saturation for
electric ranges. In terms of lay
man this merely means it has more
customers cooking by electricity
than has any other utility.
In spite of its record, however,
the company is now sponsoring a
still more liberal campaign than
the ones put on in the past, fer
the purpose of seeing that every
enc of its customers cooks by elec-
tricity. In sponsoring this campaign
the Southern Sierras is stressing
not only the installation of ranges,
however, but the installation of
refrigerators, water heaters, washers
and ironers as we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
500 DELEGATES
GATHER FOR
PARTY MEETS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. %. U.H
approximately 500 delegates con-
vened today for biennial conven-.
tions of Arizona's four qualified
political parties-Democratic, Re-
publican, Union and Socialist.
The four groups met separately
at the capitol. The Democrats and
Republicans planned to reconvene
later for election of officers and
discussions of proposals.
Delegates included county chair
men and a representative of every
200 votes cast for the parties guber-
material candidates in the 1884
general election.
William P. Stuart, Prescott and
Henry H. Miller, Phoenix, presid-
ed over the Democratic and Re-
publican meetings respectively.
According to law, the parties
must gather again at the capitol
tomorrow to draft platforms and
transact business.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
BODY OF MAN
SHOT TO DEATH
FOUND In AUTO

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. %. W.n)-An
inquest was scheduled here today
to determine the circumstances of
the death of a man, identified by
papers as Robert K. Eady, "a, of
Detroit, Mich, whose body, shot
through the forehead with a shot
gun, was found beside his car five
miles east of Aztec, Ariz, last
night.
Authorities believed the case a
suicide. They found no money and
said the man apparently haa gone
without food for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28


records for quality and efficient
performance through many years
an added incentive to buy at the
present time is the remarkably
economical and easy long term pay
ment arrangements we are able to
offer at this time through cooper
alton with the Southern Sierras
Power Co. Sones said.
westinghouse has just placed
two new Economy model refrigera-
tors on the market which should
answer definite need of house.
wives everywhere. We have these
new models now and their gleam-
ing cabinets, new features, and
sealed units, backed by years of
westinghouse superior electrical
engineering make them the leaders
in the home refrigeration industry.
westinghouse electric ranges
have long enjoyed an enviable posi-
ton because of their numerous ad
vantages and extra convenience
without extra cost Several models
are on display at our showrooms
now.
Other electrical helps which
may be purchased on the easy
payment plan are Thermador water
heaters, and Westinghouse wash
ers and ironers," Sones said.
Since the worlds industry is al
most completely electricized it is
but natural that the home should
follow industry in making use of
this tireleSs servant" Sones con-
cluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
NEW
POST OFFICE
TO BE OPENED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 28. U,P)-
Phoenix's new $1,OOO,00O post office
and federal building opened today
but dedication ceremonies were
postponed until after Nov. 10.
The building will house 13 fed
eral agencies in addition to post
office headquarters. Only six OF
the federal agencies were in their
quarters today, the rest expected to
be settled within five or six weeks.
Delay of the dedication cere-
monies was announced to permit
landscaping of the grounds, Post
master George H. Todd said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
Ell Centre Youth
Honored at COLLEGE

DENTON, Tex. Sept. 28.-T. P.
Withrow, son of Mrs. John E.
Roberds, of FL Centro, has been
elected head of the Beta Alpha Rho
Beta at North Texas State Teachers
college here, where young Withrow
is enrolled as student.
The Beta is a mems social or
ganization, one Of the largest on
the campus. Withrow's Office is that
of High Alpha.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
Constable Killed
When Car Upsets

GILA BEND, Ariz., Sept. %. W.p)
e. j. Lumpkin, "a, Gila Bend
deputy sheriff and constable, was
killed yesterday when the car in
which he was riding with Los
Angeles woman overturned on the
highway four miles east of here.
Investigators blamed a blowout of
a rear tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
Daily Services to
Be Conducted at
Ell Centro Chapel

Services will be conducted daily
at Edwards chapel. CINE. church
according to the Rev. Phillip N.
Moore, 23-year-old pastor whose
first service conducted Sunday was
enthusiastically received by the
congregation. The former pastor,
the Rev. L. H. White, was present.
At the afternoon service the Rev.
Devon Ellsworth was guest pastor.
At Tuesdays evening service the
sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. A. Stamford.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28
ELECTRIC HOME HELPERS
OFFERED BY SONES FIRM

Westinghouse electrical
supplying the of the valley with the finest
helpers possibly Sones
Monday addition
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-28

The Mcfarland district, Kern
county, will bale about $500 tons
of alfalfa this season.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
.R0OSEvE[TS VISIT
MI. .VERN0NLAD|ES
Presidential Party Has Tea
With Council Men,
berS. .t...-
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MOUNT VERNON. Va. May ia
tea-time visit from the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt as guests OF the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association, in session
here, climaxed the opening day Of the
associations Spring council yesterday.
The presidential party was met at
the west portico by Supt. Harrison H.
Dodge and the regent, Mrs. Alice
Richards.
Mrs. Roosevelt, attired in . blue
coat, harmonizing veiled hat and
gray fur, exchanged greetings with
Mrs. Richards and others gathered
about the steps.
Visit Kitchen Garden.
Entering the spacious doorway
fianked by the national emblem and
the associations nag, the party pro-
ceeded to the family dining room,
where council members were assem-
bled and tea was served.
During the hour while the President
chatted informally with the other
guests, Mrs. Roosevelt, with Mrs.
Richards and Prof. Morton j. VIII
liams. made q brief tour of the kitch-
en- garden, which is practically a
completed restoration project, but
which is not, as yet, open to the
public.
Upon the invitation of Col. Dodge
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt both
inscribed their names in the sigma
ture book" whose pages probably
contain more illustrious names than
any other similar book Of modern
times.
tiently outside the outer gate after
closing hours for q glimpse OF the
President and his wife.
Prof. Williams Appointed.
The appointment of Prof. williams
of the School Of Landscape Arch1-
lecture of Harvard University as "di-
rector Of research of restoration" on
the permanent staff Of Mount Vernon
was announced at yesterdays council
meeting Of the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association.
Four vice. regents were elected to
fill vacancies as follows: Mrs. Thom-
as I. Powell, Rhode Island; Mrs. T. S
Taliaferro, Wyoming Miss Sarah
Duncan Butler, Louisiana, and Mrs
Benjamin D. Hitz of Indiana.
The regents report for 1885 and
the superintendent's report were read
at the morning session.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
CORPSE IS FOUND
IN HAYSTACK PYRE
Possible Murder Indicated by
Broken Arms-Victim Iden.
titled as Student.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STADHAMPTON, Oxfordshire, Eng
land, May 15,-The charred body Of a
youth believed to be an oxford student
was found today by the police in a
burned haystack on a farm. Posi-
bility Of murder was indicated by the
fact both arms were broken and the
skull fractured.
The victim was tentatively identified
as T. Paterson Moss, o student in
Ballioi College Of Oxford University.
Born in Toronto, he had been at OK
ford three years.
A Balliol College official went to
London to break the news to Moss
mother. who came to England three
months ago.
The noted crime pathologist, Sir
Bernard Spilsbury. was called into the
case. He is oficial pathologist for the
home Office. Police searched through
hedges. bitches and fields, but failed
to find any clues.
Fellow students at Oxford described
Moss as an "an exceedingly nice and
quiet young man interested in his
studies"