davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

ANOTHER vogue of the moment
"A is wooden bead bags. They're
not strictly new, but there are new
features about them which make
them different this season, so that
you'll want to buy new one, even
If you have tucked one away from
last year. Design in the arrange
ment of the beads, shape of the
bags and color are the new fea-
lures. You'll find the beads max
ing a daisy or other flower design,
you'll find all the new shapes in
the bags, and you'll find the bright
colors making stripes or designs,
or pastels used in many ways.
We've sketched two clever bags
from an inexpensive group, which
are well worth your consideration.
We've Sketched two of the many
types. One is all white, the beads
arranged in daisy design. The
other is in brightly colored beads
arranged to make stripes. 1t is
lined in navy, which makes it all
the more practical. Although these
bags are simply shaped, others fol-
low the new WITNESSES of shape,
and there is great variety in the
colors used. These bags are but
81 each, and at this price, you can
afford one for each costume in
your wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

Ihere should De no real prop
lem in changing from one style
to another when we really know
our own type.
We were interested to observe
how one of New York's society
girls makes this transition from
one type to another. She is the
beautiful Lady wilkins, wife Of
the famous explorer, Sir Hubert
wilkins, and a well-known actress
and singer.
LADY WILKINS
Lady Wilkins spent her early
years in Australia, where she was
born, and nature has favored her
with that rare beauty combination
of real golden hair, perfect fea-
lures and fair skin that is of the
water-lily tint.
She is one of the very few girls
who can wear the uncurled long
bob, the romantic style we associ-
ate with Carlo, but Lady Suzanne
has always worn this style during
her years on the Itage.
Recently, before she accepted
an engagement to sing in one Of
the smart night clubs, she thought
she would change her type, so we
talked it over one afternoon and
found she could wear any hair
style; so we decided on a simple
girlish couture Of soft end-curls
about the face with a side part
and a smooth, soft sheath Of
cleaning gold hair over the crown.
This is a style with which any
type of ornaments may be worn.
She likes jeweled flowers, but fire.
quently wears clusters of fresh gar
denias, lilies, or any flower that
suits her mood.
She dresses to suit the songs
she sings and it is usually volu-
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

The shoulder roast is tender ana
delicious but it does have an odd
shaped shoulder blade bone that
is difficult to cope with in carving.
To overcome this hazard, bone,
stuff, and Skewer the roast and
serve it cushion style.
The vivid name for the roast
comes from the fact that the roast
is stuffed in such way that when
the dressing on heating expands,
it puffs the roast into a perfect
comfy cushion.
To prepare the cushion roast,
choose medium-SiZed Square-cut
shoulder of lamb, have the bones
removed, and the cut SeWed on
three sides, leaving only the fourth
side in which to insert the Stuffine.
After the stuffing mas been in
serted, it takes only a stitch or
two to fasten the e3ges together
with the large needle. The edges
can also be fashioned with small
wooden Skewers.
Any type of bread stuffing can
be used but fruit Stuffings are also
delicious with this roast. The
prune stuffing which was featured
in this column sometime ago
would be ideal. The recipe fea-
tured today is for corn Stuffing
made tasty with chopped green
peppers and celery salt.
In cooking the roast, place fat
side up on a rack in an open
roasting pan and roast in a slow
oven 600 degrees. Time the
cooking according to the size Of
the roast. The lamb will take be-
tween 30 and IS minutes a pound
for roasting.
In serving garnish the roast
with slices of pineapple or sprigs
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 4363

weep no more, my lady"-for
those extra pounds you deplore
can now be concealed meath the
slimming lines of this fascinating
princess-line coat frock! Flatter-
ing, indeed, to the full figure is
the surplice neckline with its
buttoned-down collar, while roomy
sleeves with their jaunty slash will
prove cool and comfy for your
busiest moments! Active home
makers who are always ION the
go" will bless the convenience OF
a model that's donned and but
toned in a jiffy. The simple pieces
of Pattern 1853 can be assembled
and stitched in no time by even
the most inexperienced Of seam
stresses, so order the pattern.
Pretty in durable gingham or cool
SeerSucker.
Pattern 4363 is available in sizes
"a, So, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48.
Size SO takes yards 36-inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by,Step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
A smart wardrobe-YOURS!
Order our current ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK ana see how
easy it is to make becoming, up
to-minute outfits quickly and mex
pensively at home! Revel in a
wide choice of sparkling all-occa-
sion frocks, suits, blouses-with
special, slimming styles for the
stouter woman. Practical, fash.
ion-right models for kiddies and
'debs," too! Fabric tips. BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN
ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
ingtOn Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. 18th St., New York. N. Y,
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
mr.,
10 WILMA LAVILLE
Rickrack Vogue

THERE'S quite vogue these
l. days for rickrack braid, and
it's used on nearly everything
in your wardrobe and about the
house. Draperies boast of it,
and so do bedspreads. Chill
dren's clothes are more attrac-
tive because of its use and we
put it on our silk or cotton
frocks, on blouses and on bits OF
neckwear. We've had a good
many people inquiring as to
where to buy a good selection
of it by the yard, so here's the
news for you too. In all conceiv-
able sizes and colors, it is sold
for 1Oc for four yards, In the
notion department of a down
town store. It's practical trim
ming because it washes we'll,
and never gets out of shape or
looks dowdy, and it's ultra
smart right now.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

minous rich silk gown in the pastel
tintS.
When we saw her one night last
week she was wearing a lovely
yellow costume with the tight
bodice full skirt, one of those
beautifully lined gowns that are
so well set off with jewels. She
wore an antique necklace, of emer-
aids and gold, with earrings to
match.
Her makeup was inconSpicuous,
but she wears a scarlet rouge and
black mascara on her long lashes.
Spanish or apricot powder is her
choice for evening, as she is under
the brilliant spotlight and needs
this combination.
KEEPS SLENDER
Lady wilkins believes every girl
can be attractive if she will take
time to brush her hair well every
night, and use plenty Of cold water
on her face and neck after her
daily bath. -
One thing she never neglects Is
her daily walk, She says she
thinks it is the most important OF
all beauty rites.
You may be interested to know
her method of keeping slender,
along with her work and out-of'
doors exercise. is what she calls
yogi breathing. She breatheS in
fresh air until the lungs are, fully
expanded, then continues to force
breathing, and holds it with a
clenched-fiSt tenSeness just as
long as possible. She believes
this method of breathing cleanses
the body and discourages any
sluggish circulation that induces
fat.
For a nice speaking voice she
advises every girl to sing and, if
possible, to have vocal training.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Etiquette
Plans Shower
For Friend

ByMRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
''My best friends daughter is to
be married this summer and 1
would like to have a shower for
the young lady. Will you please
give me ideas as to decorations
and what to serve, color schemes,
and so forth. l will have about 20
at the shower. I'D. u"
It isn't necessary to have any
unusual or elaborate decorations
for a shower. And it isn't neces-
sary to plan any sort Of entertain
ment, for the chief entertainment
of the party is the opening Of the
packages and the display of the
gifts.
However, sometimes the shower
is in the form of a bridge party.
Or it may be luncheon, or an
afternoon tea, or an evening party.
Guests at the luncheon or tea
party are usually women.
If an evening shower is given,
the guests may be women, or the
women may be asked to come, say
at 8 o'clock, and the men at $50.
After the men arrive, refresh
ments are served. and then there
may be bridge or dancing.
If your shower is a tea-party.
you serve tea-things; thin, as
sorted sandwiches, small cakes or
layer cakes or slices of fruit cake;
tea, with coffee as an alternative,
if you like; nuts, candies. Ice
cream or cut fruits or fruit salad
may be served.
For an evening party you might
serve chicken or tuna fish salad
with hot rolls or biscuits; OF
chicken la king on toast and
then fruit salad or ice cream and
cake and coffee.
The color scheme for your table
might charmingly and appropri'
ately be white and pink.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
DOESN'T LOVE HIM

''Dear Miss Fairfax:
"She told me there was positively
no one else, but that she didn't
love me, and thought it would be
better not to see me any more.
She also said that if she ever
changed her mind, she would send
for me. I love her so much that
I'm ready to go, then at times l
have a flash of common sense and
think it might be foolish.
FAITHFUL JOHNNY"
. You wait for those flashes OF
common sense, my dear Johnny.
Encourage them all you can-then
go out and get yourself another
girl. You need not have serious
intentions toward this unknown
young lady, but it will be lots
more sensible than staying home
and incoming over the one who
doesn't love you.
To hold yourself in readiness
against the time this girl might
change her mind would be foolish,
indeed.
This will also answer Worried"
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
New Nail Polishes

ONE of the better-knOwn makers
" of manicure preparations has
brought out new shades in nail
polish. There's a color for prac-
ticalIy every spring costume color,
and some for summer, too. Some
are prepared to go with the
purplish blues and pinkS that are
so smart right now. Others are
for black, navy, beige or gray, and
still others for clear bright colors.
Their names give you an idea:
Sunrise, sunset, plum red, maroon.
You can find complimentary
color for the famous coronation
cOlOrs which we use for both cos.
tunes and accent coIOrS, and then
later, the sun cOlOrs. These new
pOlishes, of good quality, sell
for SOC per bottle.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

of watercress. The meat should
be carved into slices across the
grain.
CORN STUFFING FOR THE
ROAST SHOULDER OF LAMB
2 cups of corn
J. teaspoon of celery salt
/ cup Of bread crumbs
p cup of melted butter
tablespoonful of green pepper
y teaspoonful of salt
Is teaspoonful of pepper
Blend the bread crumbs and
corn. Add the chopped green pep
per to the melted butter. Add the
seasonings and mix with the bread
crumbs. Mix lightly into the cav
ity.
FOR YOUR DINNER TODAY
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
Stuffed Cushion Style
Shredded Green Beans
Chickory Salad with Roquefort
Dressing
Caramel Rolls Butter
Almond Pudding
Coffee
This menu features the caramel
rolls. These are delicious and can
be made when the roast is being
prepared. While they are cooking
the temperature of the oven
should be increased to $50 degrees.
CARAMEL ROLLS
cup mashed potatoes
cup scalded milk
/ yeast cake
u cup warm water
2 eggs
6 cups flour
% cup shortening
11a teaspoonfuls salt
% cup brown sugar
Measure sugar and salt in mix
ing bowl, add melted fat. Run the
mashed potatoes through ricer to
make sure there are no Jumps. Add
to scalded milk. Dissolve the
yeast in water that is lukewarm.
Beat eggs well. Mix all of these
ingredients and stir until smooth.
Add flour gradually until mixture
is of consistency to knead. Knead
the sponge and shape into loaves;
place in refrigerator. Be sure the
top of loaf is well-buttered. Let
the sponge rise three hours before
baking. Roll out as for pie crust
and cut into strips about six inches
wide. Butter each strip and
sprinkle with brown sugar; roll
into sections that fit into muffin
tins. Let double in bulk. Bake
twenty-five minutes in oven set at
375 degrees. This makes about
312 dozen small rolls.
Almond Pudding
u cup of bread crumbs
| u cup of almonds
u cup of sugar
l cup of cream
"a cup of milk
"a teaspoonful of salt
2 tablespoonful of powder d
sugar
"a teaspoonful of almond flavoring
"a teaSpoonful of vanilla
Blend crumbs with chopped al
monds and toast to a light brown
Add sugar and salt. Save two
tablespoonful for later use. Pour
milk over rest of mixture. Whir
the cream. Add bread crumbs
Place in paper cups. Sprinkle with
the two tableSpoonfuls of almond
crumbs and freeze IN automatic
refrigerator tray for two hours.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
BEIGE Crepe

Get along to your favorite shop
and you'll find that you can't get
along without at least one beige
frock. A wearable model of beige
crepe has the rundown collar,
pockets and cuffs on the elbow
sleeves trimmed with flower lace
appliques. dyed to match. At the
waist Is q big bunch Of violeta.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Wide Brim

Hide away from the suns glare
under the brim of big hat. A new
beauty is of black shantung straw
with a wide brim that sweeps up.
ward at the side. There is no
crown, and its place is taken by
four natural pink roses and foliage.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Styles

A pretty picture is presented by
many of the new hats. A charming
model is a rounded pillbox of black
meteor, the edge of flat silk flowers
in delicate pastel shades. The hat
is well built down in back and has
a lace veil draped to hang down
in long ends.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

Just the thing for a busy day is
a frock with bolero front, fash
Toned of navy blue crepe. The bo'
lero opens over a gilet of white silk
organdie, delicately embroidered
There are matching cuffs.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

THE smartest casual" headdreSs
J. that we've found is here-con-
SiSting Of calot or skull cap,
which is the darling of Paris and
Of our own younger generation at
the moment, and twisted halo to
match-Separate so that you can
wear them together or apart. This
set is sometimes called the three
way" because you get three diff
ferent hats or caps out of it. The
calot alone is smart. 1t is of felt
bound with groSgrain, a tiny tail
of the ribbon on top. The halo is
Of crepe in matching color and
can be worn alone or with the
calot. You can buy them in two
colorS, and have a contrasting set,
too. For instance, buy beige and
green and wear the green halo
with the beige calot, or vice versa
You can order them in any color
and at the moment the store where
we found them has in stock green
beige. pink, black and brown. They
come in sizes, so you're sure to get
one that fits well. They sell fol
$3.50 the set. Take our word fol-
it-they're going to increase in
popularity, so better get one now
while they are new.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LaviIle at The Times, en-
closing stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Study Your Own Beauty
Type Needs "
RY DONNA GRACE

Some Of high school and college girls who have been
following the talks charm and have asked give
them suggestions changing their type They say they
learning lot about the of their skin and hair and
doing everything they improve themselves but hesitate
change their hair styles without personal advice
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

A playful note on a long, supple
under-arm bag of black calf is the
two composition dice that dangle
from the flap.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

The neW contest is q cooky
competition. For your tGUorite
recipes The Washington Times
Is Offering sir cash prizes of one
dollar each. The UinnerS IUiU
be published daily in The Times.
Mail your entries before April
II to Miss Jean Green, F1Uortte
Recipe Contest Editor. Your
recipe may be one of the
UinnerS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
Shoulder Roast Tender
And Delicious
Rv JEAN GREEN

There styles for roas just for hats Several weeks ago
Frenched leg lamb featured Today shoulder roast is
the choice gorified into practical and eyeappeang dish
The Washington times., 1937-04-12
FaVOrite

Our favorite for today comes
from Mrs. A. ]. ThiIl, Camp
Simms, Congress Heights. 1t is
one of the six winners in last
weeks contest.
The Washington times., 1937-04-12

QUICK ONION SOUP
2 punches of spring onions
3 large Irish potatoes
/ cup of sweet cream
2 tablespoons of butter
Cut the onions and potatoes into
small pieces, boil in about one
quart of water until well done.
Add salt to taste. Strain through
a colander, reheat, and add cream
and butter just before serving.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
SYMPHONY TICKET
SALES SCHEDULED
Distribution to Start To-
morrow at Office in Gar
(. finckel Store.

Season tickets for the National
Symphony Orchestra's seventh sea-
con. opening Sunday afternoon. Octo-
Der 81. will 60 on sale tomorrow
morning at the symphony box ONCE
on the main floor Of the Julius Gar
fnckel q Co. store, It was announced
today.
G. c. Cappel, manager OF the or
ehestra. said distribution by mail OF
season tickets already paid for also
will begin tomorrow. Season. ticket
reservations on which no payments
have been made may be called for at
the box Office.
The opening concert in Constitution
Hall will feature the Wagnerian Fes-
tival Singers and the orchestra, under
the direction Of DR.. Hans Kinder,
conductor.
There will be two series OF concerts
la Sunday afternoon programs, be-
ginning at 4 pm, and eight Wednes-
day concerts, at $3.50 pm. Although
advance season reservations are well
ahead Of the number on hand at this
time In previous seasons. good seats
are still available In most sections Of
the hail. Cappel said.
Soloists and musical ensembles
scheduled to appear with the orches-
ira this year include the Ballet Russo
dc Monte Carlo, the Vienna Boys
Choir, Lucrezia Bori, Moriz Rosenthal,
Josef Hofmann. Rudolph Ganz, Percy
Granger, Mischa Elman, Ruth Pos
self, Ruggiero Ricci and Richard
Crooks. A performance Of Beetho-
ven's Ninth Symphony" with quar-
Get Of noted soloists and a chorus Of
200 Washington singers also has been
announced.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
~ the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 30.-The mo-
notonous routine Of work and relaxa-
ton for the four unwashed DTS too
cold for baths) members OF the Soviet
polar party, camping on q drifting Ice
noe, is described by their radio oper-
ator, Ernest Krenkel.
Falling temperatures were adding TO
inconveniences Of their existence. Cav
lar, cheese and butter froze 70 hard
they had difnculty eating them and
ice encased the tiny hut In which
they live.
At breakfast, Krenkel related, they
soaked their toast in water 70 the
crunching rs they chewed would not
awaken the party leader, Ivan D..
Papanin, sleeping at that hour.
Il am on watch until midnight" I"
Krenkel said. Then I awaken Eu-
gene Federov. the camp magnetologist,
who takes the morning weather observ-
ations.
"A voice from Rudolf Island asks the
weather report. We exchange news,
telling what we hear on the radio"
"Federov remains in the tent or goes
to the ice hut, where he busies himself
over his charts. For myself, there
comes the happy moment. I go into
my sleeping bag"
About am. Papanin and Pyotr
Evening star., 1937-09-30

fuel, only shirsov, who spends his
whole day at scientific work In the
tent, washes his face once every two
weeks. He is dirty from oil and grease
and his hands are blue from the icy
water. But he is obtaining interesting
work from his observations"
Kenkel told OF conversations at tea
time turning to Spain, China and
Moscow. He said the campers listen
regularly to Moscow news broadcasts.
"At night our dog cries in its sleep
like 1t was having = nightmare" he
added. "All around, 1t is 80 quiet you
can hear ice cracking in the distance.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Hydrobiologist Only Member
Of Polar Camp Who Washes

Shirsov. hydrobiologist, awaken" !"
Krenkel said. "Shirsov, to train
himself to get up quickly, has a bar OF
chocolate above his head. The man
who awakens him has a stop watch. II
Shirsov's feet are not on the floor in
five minutes, the chocolate Is given to
some one else.
Because Of the need to conserve
Evening star., 1937-09-30

missioner Of the Revenue James q.
Kincheloe, viii be set by the State
Compensation Board October 5, the
Fairfax County Board Of Supervisors
was advised yesterday.
A committee from the board includ-
ing Chairman w. F.. P. Reid and Su-
pervisors J. T. Blincoe and Miss Edith
Rogers was designated to attend the
hearing.
James M. Mahoney Of Fairfax Sta
tion was named . special offlcer sub
ject to tho approval Of the Circuit
Court.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
COLORED MAN ON JURY
First In Page County Helps Indict
Member of Own Race.

IURAY, Va, September 30 (Spe-
iaD.-Charles Parks, Luray colored
barber, was the first Of his race to sit
on grand Jury in Page County, today
helping to return an Indictment against
Viola Good, 72-year-old colored wom-
IN. charged with the ak murder OF her
husband, John Good, 56. The trial was
pet for October 4.
Other indictments returned includ-
ed two against Lloyd Cubbage, one for
felonious assault upon Sheriff j. Will
ham Ruffner, and one for assault upon
Deputy Sheriff Rumsey Sedwick.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
STATE BOARD TO FIX
3 FAIRFAX SALARIES
Compensation Unit Sets Hearing
Oct. 5 on Prosecutor, Treasurer
and Revenue Commissioner.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 30.-Sal-
aries and ONCE allowances for three
county otncials, Commonwealth's At
torney Paul E. Brown, DR.. F. w. Hud-
dleson, county treasurer, and Com
Evening star., 1937-09-30
g. n. G. Plant Delayed.

MEXICO CITY, September 30 P.
on General Motors Corp. pro-
posed 100000 Mexican assembly
plant, started seven weeks ago, has
been halted because Of difficulties be-
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Jolly Polly ~
n Little Chat on English
=, BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

W. Z. DIT always has been and
always will be expensive" is the cor
rect form. not "It always has and
always will be expensive" So also
we say. "Mr. Flint always has been
and always will be stingy," not "Mr.
Flint always has and always will be
stingy."
Send q return envelope for the leaf
net, 40 Common Errors Of Speech"
Evening star., 1937-09-30

1taly's tourist hotels are crowded.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Lawther FaVors Rule
To Aid Floor 0ffense

John Lawther, Penn State has
ketball coach, IS one of the few
advocates of the zone defense who
wanted the three-second rule elm
mated from the court rules uext
year.
Lawther says:
81 will always favor a rule
which gives the offense an ad-
vantage over the defense. The
pivot play should be encouraged
because 1t puts an unlimited
number Of offensive maneuverS
into the game"
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Teams Engage
Central and
Riders
BY GARRETT WATERS

Another of those double-up at
fractions is on slate for interhigh
baseball teams today. The RooSe-
welt and Woodrow Wilson mines
meet at the Roosevelt Stadium at
$3.50 p. m, while the Central and
Eastern aggregations tangle at
the Eastern Stadium at the same
hour.
The double-up program is nee
essary because of the postpone
ment thrown into the schedule by
the heavy rains early in the week.
Tuesday, it'll be remembered,
Central and Eastern we're listed.
Rain Hats Play
The teams started play at the
Eastern Stadium, but the skies
opened so terrifically after two
innings had been finished that
there was nothing else to do but
stop and wait until today. When