davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-11
AHlines Will Try "Dual''
System of airport Operation
BeIieUe Interest of Public Viii Be Best
Serred by Delaying Transfer
to Boiling Field.

This is the first OF series OF
articles shouting the incongruous
situation Which has arisen as
result of the failure OF local airport
legislation and the enactment of
Federal regulations making Wash
ington Airport un1Sable under GER
tain heather conditions. As re-
suit OF the Ueto By President Roose-
pelt OF legislation authorizing en-
ldrgement OF Washington Airport
and enactment OF the limiting regu-
lations Which partially destroy the
usefulness OF the field, the airport
property has been offered jor sale.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Church Club Dances Tonight.

The Goodwill Club of Christ Church,
Clinton, Md, vii lhold a dance in the
old Fire Side Inn at T. B., Nd, from
10 pm. to / am. today.
Evening star., 1937-09-11
Legion to Hold Dance.

Fort Stevens Post No. 80 of the
American Legion will hold a dance
tonight at Indian Spring Country
Club in honor of its retiring COM
mander, George w. Phillips.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

Heart ranks high in food value
and when you include it on the
menu you are including a food
that is definitely important from
dietetic standpoint.
If you prefer you can stuff it
with a smooth, moist sausage
dressing. Veal heart stuffed and
baked is just the size for dinner
for two.
In preparing the meat for cook
ing, wash it as soon as you bring
it from the market. Cut out all
of the hard, tubular portions and
the heart strings"
The strings are rather difficult
to reach unless scissors are used.
Slip the scissors under the strings,
cut them at their base with the
scissors and pull them out. The
meat should be then soaked in
salt water for one hour.
Before cooking, sew carefully
the edges of the heart together.
If desired, the cavity can be filled
with a savory bread dressing. Long,
slow cooking is needed to develop
the flavor and tenderize the beef
heart meat.
Use any of the meat that is
left from the meal in sandwiches.
Combine the meat with a tart
spicy relish.
Braised Heart with Dressing
/ heart
6 slices of bread
"a teaspoon of pepper
stalk of celery (diced)
/ teaspoon of salt
l onion
tablespoons of parsley
2 little pork SausageS
4 tablespoons of melted butter
l teaspoon of poultry Seasonings
Mix the bread cut into small
cubes with the celery chopped
onion, parsley, ana sausage meat.
Add the seasonings, melted butter
and mix well.
Stuff the heart that has been
prepared for cooking. In order
to reach the cavity, you may
need to cut a portion from the
top of the heart. Use this as a
lid" and fasten securely before
cooking.
Brown the heart quickly in hot
fat. Pour over it cup of water,
cover and place in a moderate
oven. Cook for three hours.
The veal heart can also be
pan broiled in much the same way
as liver. When the beef heart is
cooked on top of the stove. il
needs moist, long cooking. This
recipe included for curry made
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Pattern
PATTERN 1854

You'll start out to every gay
event in gala mood this spring
when you're wearing this animated
little Anne Adams frock! There's
a treat in store for you when you
make it, too-for Pattern 4254~iS
so simple to cut, fit, and finish
off" that you'll have it completed
in no time at al-even though
you'renot experienced at making
your own clothes! And to see the
special style details of this fasci-
mating frock: don't you like the
deep-cut V-neckline that's filled in
by your favorite contrasting scarf.
and new" short sleeves that are
wide at the shoulders? Bodice is
so becoming to everyone, and full
of flattery for Miss or Matron.
You'll like it made up in rough
crepe.
Pattern 1854 is available in
sizes IA Is, 18, 20, SO, "a, SO, 38, 40
and AZ. Size 16 takes 31s yards 49,
inch fabric. Illustrated Step-by'
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS C15c) IN
coins or stamps (coinS preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE NAME. AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
EVERY WOMAN needs our
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! Order it today and marvel
at the glorious collection of spring
fashion "hits"-glamour-giving af-
ternoon and evening frocks-de-
lightful all-purpose styles for kid
dies and all-important "Teens!"
You'll revel in slimming models,
exult in gay sports togs, and thrill
to the simplicity of the easiest pat
terms ever! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFT E EN-
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
FaVOriteS

The current FGDorite Recipe
Contest is designed to make 1Ddil-
able to our readers those recipes
that haze 1Oo11 popularity during
preceding Lenten seasons.
If you think that other readers
Dould be interested in preparing
and SerUing dishes 1Ohich you h1De
found to be Gppetizing and popu-
lar during the annual n1eGtleSS
season mail them in to Miss Jean
Green, FdUorite Recipe Contest
Editor, The Washington Times,
before February 13.
Sir cash awardS of ST each and
10 Honorable Mention distinctions
are give11 weekly By The Washing
ton Times.
Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Helen Lambert, 1924 Wis
cOnSin Ave. The recipe was chosen
from entries submitted in last
weeks recipe contest for red dishes
suitable for Valentines Day menu
planning.
Cheese and Nut Hearts
2 cups of flour
2 level teaspoons of baking pow
der
u level teaspoon of salt
1 cup of pecan nut meats
u cup of cram cheese
! egg
Ice water
Sift the flour, baking powder,
and salt three times. Add pecans
chopped fine, and just enough ice
water to make a dough that will
roll out nicely. Roll out about an
eighth of an inch thick on a
floured board. Spread with cream
cheese. Fold over three or four
times and roll in thin sheet.
Cut out with a heart-shaped cut
ter. Brush each heart with white
of an egg and bake a delicate
brown in hot oven (375 de-
Grees).
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

mother of his child, agOniZed over
his absence, and never knew the
depths of his selfishness till now.
Well, lady, that cured me.
"DISILLUSIONED."
Comment is superfluous; would
like to hear what my readers have
to say of this gentleman.
SHE'S CONCERNED :.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
We've been going together for
about four months. He tells me
he loves me, and 1 believe it, for
he's very generous and takes me
everywhere, and 1 certainly love
him. If another man looks at
me, he urges me to go out with
this man, and tells me how fool
ish 1 am to bother with him.
that he's not good enough for
me.
IF he catches me looking at
him, he'll ask, what is the mat
ter?" and why do / look? Still
he raves about me to all of our
friends. What do you think. is
the matter with him?
"B. E."
The young man is either Suf-
fering from a dose of the we'll
known inferiority complex, or
else is not in a position to marry,
and doesn't want to take all Of
your time. AS you're evidently
interested in each other, why hot
take the goods the Gods pro-
vide" and continue to be friends?
Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

Nov that we're demanding visi
~ bility for all the containers we
use about the house, we find gar.
mentS bags that are transparent
They are of a clear, silver com
position that is waterproof. dust
proof and easily cleaned. They
are made full length, to accommo-
date coats, evening gowns and all
types of costumes. and they have
an opening at the top for hangers.
They are sturdy, have snap fasten-
ers to hold the side togther, and
are easy to use Best of all, of
course, Is the fact that you can
see what's inside without having to
open even one snap Of the bag.
They are reinforced with tape in
colors, and you can get a color to
ratct, your closet fittings, if you
so desire. These grand new bags
come in two lengths, so inches for
ST, and, 66 inches for extra long
RRenirekclothes, for $1.25.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Styles

Fragile beauty is expressed by
house gown of white satin with
shawl collar and deep cuffs on the
wide, loose sleeves. Cuffs and col
lar are of fluffy white marabou.
First choice of a smart woman
for a travel costume went to a
coat of black and white large
checked tweed with belt Of very
narrow green leather strung
through eyelets at the high waist
line. The skirt is full, but the
silhouette is slim. Green leather
is Slung through the high neck
line, matching in tone the green
wool jersey dress.
Tropical nights need lovely eve
ming frocks to complete the pic
ture. Different from the usual is
frock of wine-colored chiffon
with released tucks providing a
wide swing to the skirt, which IS
bordered with an enormous ruche
Of the material. A similar ruche
outlines the off+shouldeF line.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

with heart is different and quite
tasty.
BrOiled Veal Heart
veal heart
l egg
Cracker crumbs
Butter
Prepare the heart for cooking.
Slice about q inch thick in slices
lengthwise. Soak in salt water for
one hour. Dry carefully. Dip IN
beaten egg, and cracker crumbs
seasoned with salt and pepper.
Melt the fat in a skillet. Brown
the slices on both sides, then cover
the heart and cook for IS minutes.
Heart With Curry Sauce
l beef heart
l cup of chopped onions
2 cups of water
3 teaspoons of curry
2 tablespoons of butter
4 tablespoons of flour
Salt
Prepare the heart for cooking.
Cut into cubes and soak in salt
water for one hour. Brown the
onions in the melted fat. Dip the
pieces of heart in flour seasoned
with salt and pepper. Add the
water and cook slowly for one
hour and a half. Add curry powder,
flour mixed to paste with cold
water and the seasonings. Cook
for about 80 minutes longer or
until the heart is tender. Add
more water as needed.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
BRIDES ATTENDANT
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear MIS-. BeeCKman:
"If a man asks a woman to a
wedding where he is going to
stand up does that mean that
his guest is also to stand up
with him?
"If so, kindly tell me what 1
should do to find out how am to
dress, and so forth? Of course
there will be an invitation sent by
the bride to me.
SUBSCRIBER"
The fact that a man is invited
by the groom to be his attendant,
does not at all mean that tha
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

puG d 1lLlger Oh Gue Hall euGlIle
His case is exceptional. For
while any student of human ma
ture knows that men demand
more of women than women do
of men, this gentleman's plea to
the wife he had goaded into di-
vorce seems unique. Read the
Wife's letter, and see if you don't
agree.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"We were just kids when we
married-17 and 20-and we were
happy for four years. My hus-
bands firm sent him to China,
and on account cf our young son
and the expense, l remained at
home.
TROUBLE STARTS
"Things began to go badly with
me. The baby. when nearly 2,
died of infantile paralysis, and my
husbands letters began to grow
few and far between.
"At the end of two years he
returned. bringing with him a
woman with whom he had been
living in China.
Il knew nothing of her until
she invaded my home one day
and began to berate me, saying
should give up my husband, as
she had a stronger claim on him
now than / had, since my baby
had died. They had a child, it
seemed, which they had left in
China.
"My husband confessed these
things, and / didn't want to hold
him. His attitude, which dis
guested me, was to remain passive,
and let myself and this woman
fight it out
GETS DIVORCE
But there was no fight left
in mel was too heartbrOken. /
went to Nevada and got divorce.
MY former husband married the
other woman almost Immediately.
81 declined to accept any ali
mOny, and with a small sum of
money, loaned me by relative,
/ opened a little coffee shop with
friend, which has been mod
erately successful.
81 answered a knock at my door
one evening, and there stood my
ex-husband. 1 should not have
received him, but he came to my
apartment without sending up his
name, and amazement made me
let him in.
"He had seen me at theater
with my partner in the coffee
shop, her husband and a friend
of his, who made up a foursome.
JEALOUS ATTACK
"This had inspired a bitter at.
tack of jealousy. 1t seemed he
never realized till nOw,' etc. He
tried to make me promise that I
would never have another man
in my life.
Admitting was pretty and at
tractive, he said my divorce would
cause men to seek me out, now
that was fair game. If anything
happened to me-by which he
! AACAG IL AAou a AONC o1Adll -NC
would never forgive himself.
Il said: Suppose 1 marry and
his reply was: %, don't do that!
Think of the perfect happiness we
had together for four years. If
you married, all those beautiful
memories of your youth would be
dimmed.'
"I wasn't angry; I didn't say
all the bitter things that came to
my tongue so readily. / only said: (:
You'd better go now: your wife
must be waiting for you. And you
must never come again
"There were tears in his eyes,
as he tried to reach for my hand.
1 opened the front door of my
apartment, went into the hall and
rang the elevator bell.
"Here was a man I had lived
with for four years, been the
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

81 would like to know what is
right. should her brother or her
future husband buy her wedding
outfit, or should she herself buy
it? IN"
Most definitely this bride-elect
should not consider allowing her
fiance to buy her wedding outfit
=. this is in the worst possible
form.
If her brother wishes to con-
slider himself her family" and if
he himself suggests that he would
like to give her her wedding trous-
Seau, this would be not only gener-
Gus of hm but entirely proper.
But the suggestion must come
from the brother, not from the
bride-to-be to her brother, for this
gesture is not at all to be taken
for granted. The bride in such
circumstances as you outline usu-
ally buys her own wedding outfit.
DANCING PARTNER
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"WiIl you kindly tell me if it is
proper for two girls to dance to-
gether or does it look very cheap?
M"
think you've said just the right
word-it does look cheap to see
two girls dancing together. I real
ize that this may seem hard on the
girls, for they may love to dance,
and there may be no men at the
dance whom they know.
But, after all, dance is dance,
and at a dance a man and a
woman are supposed to dance to-
gether, not two women or two men
together. And if there aren't any
available men partners, it's bet
ter to accept that fate gracefully,
rather than to do something that
is conspicuous and unattractive.
Life is like that, in many more
things than dances!
And girls rarely dance well to-
gether, so their dancing isn't very
good publicity to any partners who
might be considering an invita-
tion-to-dance. There is another
comfort, too, the girl who leads
will not have her dancing spoiled
for the times when she must
follow"
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Metal Brocade

Not all evening wraps are long
and fitted. A smart woman wears
a two-thirds casual model in
brown, red and gold metal brocade
with tailored VeVers Of mink
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
THEATER ETIQUETTE

Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
when going to the theater,
what does the girl do while the
man buys the tickets? Who goes
in and out first when going in to
the seats? "W."
While man is buying the thea
ter. tickets, the girl waits for him
a little distance from the ticket
line, toward the ticket box where
the tickets are taken.
She shouldn't wait in the ticket
line with him if she doesn't want
to get deservedly black looks from
other buyers in the line!
The girl goes first into the row
which their places are. And, as
they leave their seats, the man
goes first.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
is CORRECT

OCoA WIS DCCCAA1AdAS
"Will you please give the cor
rect form of introduction, when a
wife is introduced by her hus-
bands sister? Is the form, my
brothers wife" correct? W."
The term SISTER" (even if it is
a sister-in-law) is correct, if the
person introducing wishes to use
it, and if the person to whom the
introduction is being made under
stands the relationship-"Mrs. Al
len. this is my sister, Mrs. Glider. F"
Or the term my brothers wife"
is also correct-"Mrs. Allen, this
is my brothers wife" or "this Is
my brothers wife, Mrs. Glider. "
These forms are better than using
the Label "in-law."
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Beauty
Questions and
Answers
By DONNA GRACE

"'Dear Donna Grace: am
three-quarters gray and have been
using a dye for long time. When
applied, swelling appears and red
ness, itching and irritation, and I
have dandruff. What 1 have in
mind is to have it all off and wear
a Transformation till it grows out.
1 work in a store and must look
my best. What do you think about
the transformation?
ruth L."
Dear Ruth: You are smart to
give up using the dye as it is
quite evident from what you say,
it irritateS your skin, so never use
it again.
Transformations are lovely now,
and when you purchase yours,
ask them to tell you how to keep
it in order. You use a cleaning
fluid instead of soap and water,
and from time to time it is ad-
visable to have the hairdresser put
the wave in order. You use bril-
liantine on it, and always give
yourself plenty of time to adjust
it nicely.
Girls Seeking Advice: I like
your letter and will be glad to ad-
wise you soon.
Dear Donna Grace: Your col
umn is interesting and helpful, and
1 hope you can help me again. 1t
is about my nose.
"When 1 was young l got my
nose out of shape by putting my
finger in one side of it. There is
a bulge on the end and just one
side and across the top now. 1t
spOiIS my appearance, and ON
terribly unhappy and hope you
can help me. "MISS M. B"
Dear Miss M. B.: The only salts
factory or even effective way of
charging the shape of the nose
is by plastic surgery. There are
some swellings that may be re-
duced by various iced solutions
such as EPSON salts. but it will
have very little effect on a growth
of any kind.
Your trouble may be corrected
easily, provided it is of the nature
that can be removed. This is done
from the inside of the nose. The
operation is supposed to leave no
scar and be painless.
1 will be glad to send you my
Treatment for Tired Hair or the
Facial Massage Method, if you care
to have it. IncloSe stamped, self.
addressed envelope for each. Ad,
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
of Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Bride-E1ect Usually Buys
Her Own TrOusseau
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A girl friend of mine is to be married She has
but she says that the proper thing for her brother
to take care of her wedding outfit.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

DOUTONNIEREs are twins this
ID spring-one appearing on each
lapel. This little fad is one that
adds considerable festivity to a
tailored suit, and gives it the
dresSed-up look that even a plain
suit must have. It's another means
of adding color, too, and it's easy
to match the color of your hat
with gay colors in a boutonniere,
for accent. There's wide selec-
ton in these little posies, iff>one of
the downtown stores-patent flow
ers for a more tailored look, daisies
which are so fresh looking that
they suggest green fields, bachelor
buttons, field flowers (Which are
sketched), and so on and on. 1t
would be rather hard on your
budget if you bought two bouquets
of fresh flowers each day, but you
can afford this little frivolity if
you buy these bouquets for just
SOC each,
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Is Highly Rated for
Food Values
By JEAN GREEN

Have heart for dinner tonight. It is quite inexpensive
you tasted it, it may be difficult for you to
realize just how delicious it can be.
Beef brased and served with curry and fluffy
mashed potatoes make excellent combination Add
tart salad, French pastry and your is planned
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
When Billiards Come

THOSE of you who have cars
i that sit out, and have the
slippery running board problem
when it SHOWS and freeZeS-thOse
of you who have steps and walks
that must be cleared, will be glad
to know that there's new prepara-
ton out that dissOlves snow and
ice Immediately. You just sprinkle
1t on the offending snow or ice,
and watch it melt away-withOut
the back-breaking job of shovelIing
and digging. 1t will not freeze
again, in fact does a thorough job
of disposing of the frozen trouble.
It comes in a can that will be
enough if you're just going to use
it on running boards and other
small places, at IS cents, and then
there is big bag of it, Is pounds.
for $3.50. 1t is called "dri-heet"
and you can get it with simple
telephone call.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
.m{&~Iy +: ~! !
~ WlLMA LAVlLLE
WILMA LAVILLE
Doeskins in Colors

A MONG the most popular
"A gloves in our town this
month are colored doeskinS.
By colorcd, we really mean
colored-bright tones for gay
contrast with dark or neutral
suitS-gIoyc> that are smart
and attractive because of their
vivid huc>. One fine group we
found was in tho crown colOrS,
regal blue. king purple. royal
red, hunt green, crown gold.
They are the bright shades
that have been introduced for
the coronation. and they 60
through the whole gamut of
spring fashions, so You can buy
the gloves with the assurance
that the colorS will match
other things you may have
bought already. or will buy in
the future. It's good that
there are not so many odd
shades, but just these few
bright hues. so that things can
be matched up more easily,
and one set of accessories can
be swapped about, and worn
with different costumes. These
gloves are of very soft English
doeskin, are washable, and are
made in simple pull-on style.
They are $1.96 per pair.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Husband, Deserving Wife
Resents Other Men
In Her Life
Rx BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous AuthOTlty on PrO6IemS OF LOUe and Marriage
If medal were awarded for seshness think could
put finger the entitled to it.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
WELCOME-HOME PARTY
"Dear Mrs. Reeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
would it be appropriate to
give welcome home card
party? 1 would like to know how
the invitations should be worded?
CLAIRE"
Yes, this would be a delightful
and friendly thing to do. Your
note of invitation might be
worded something like this:
Dear Mary:
tom and 1 are planning a
little welcome-hom bridge party
for Sally and Walter, and we
want very much to have you and
Jack come. 1t is to be at our
home on Friday, the first Of De-
cembrr, and we'd love to have you
come at about eight o'clock.
do say yes for I'm sure that
we'll have a happy time welcOn-
ing back these two dear friends.
Dearest love,
"AffectionateIy."
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

bride wishes to have a woman
friend of this man as her attend
ant. The groom chooses his at
tendant and invites him, and the
bride chooses her attendant and
invites her.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

Girls Seeking Advice: I like
your letter and will be glad to ad-
wise you soon.