davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

To reply with any specific an
swer would be as Short-sighted as
for a clothing house to turn out all
suits of any size. The stock size
would probably be 38-then what
would happen to the 32s and the
46S?
So you can lay down no hard
and fast rule for the age at which
it would be safest for man to
marry. Some are sufficiently
grownup to chose wife at 70, and
some never grow UP, even at %.
THE SET RULE
Nor can you lay down a set rule
about how much money man
should have in the bank as a nest
egg, or whether he should own a
home or have his furniture PAID
for. "a fool and his money are
soon parted" says the proverb.
And while the human illustra-
ton of this adage may have both
house and money-you know from
past experiences that he will have
neither at the end of a year or so.
On the other hand, a man may
have no money at all, but may be
a financial wizard, like the founder
of the House of Vanderbilt. This
young Dutch immigrant raised
vegetables on Staten Island, put
them in a boat and rowed to New
York with them. They brought the
best prices because they were the
best and freshest vegetables.
One reads of financial wizards
who began life peddling mouse
traps or ShoeStringS, or repairing
bicycles, like England's most ia
nous Observation-Disclosures OF
today. Such men don't require
money. They have the genius to
make every penny bloom and null
tiply a hundredfold.
CAPABLE WOMEN
Nor are women all deficient in
these financial gifts. Often q
woman will marry a man and be-
come the handspring of his success.
If there were more space, I should
like to give the biography Of lady
back of one Of the most success
full chains Of hotels in the United
States.
The writer knew her we'll when
she had but one. Today the chain
has grown to more than TO-. and
she has brought UP a family while
one hotel after another was added
to the chain. She did the market
ing herself and gave the hotels the
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
NJ, ''''!:.! !,
10 WlLMA LAVILLE
WILMA LAVILLE
Pilot Wheel Server

NOV that long. tall re-
~ freshments are soon to
served, we must look to our
equipment, lay in supplies Of
glasses, have trays ready, and
contents aplenty. One Of the
neatest tray arrangements
we've found is a pilots wheel,
complete with cut-out circles
to hold six glasses. 1t is not
really a genuine wheel, but is
shaped like one, with the
handles for steering the boat,
or holding the tray. 1t is made
Of two pieces of wood where
the wheel should be, and in
the top are the cut-outs where
you place the glasses, letting
them rest on the bottom
wood. In the center is painted
a ship, or some other such
decoration. The Wv h | "
comes in several finisheS-red,
maple, white, green or ma
hogany, and is priced only
81. It makes an excellent
server for a mans apartment,
for a basement recreation
room, or for your porch or
terrace. Needless to say any
hostess would like to receive
one as a gift.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. J. HI. King, 1923 Thirty
fifth st. N. w. 1t was one of the
six winners selected in last weeks
fayOrite recipe contest,
BORTSCH FRENCH DRESSING
teaspoon of salt
! teaspoon of sugar
Dash of paprika
/ cup of salad or olive oil
p cup Of cider vinegar
Few drops of Worcestershire
sauce or AngoStura
8 sprigs of parsley, minced
2 tablespoons of chopped onion
2 hard cooked eggs, chopped
p cup of chopped cooked beets
Blend the salt, sugar and pap
rika. Add the oil, vinegar, and the
Worcestershire sauce. Beat or
shake well. Add the remaining
ingredients and mix thoroughly.
TAN cRYenE EEciuS contest ts
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

ERESH and frilly, flowered Or
L candle blouses are just right
with your spring suit. whether it
IS the strictly tailored type,
whether it is semi-tailored or the
Gressmaker variety. The fresh,
crisp look Of organdie is all lmpor-
tant right now, and gives you the
Gpring-hke look that you want. We
found a group of adorable blouSes,
each of them a veritable tempta-
ton. Some are of pastel or white
organdie flowered in tiny sprigged
flowers in natural colors. Some
are of pastel organdie with a
sprigged design in white all over
the material. They are all of i'm
portant Swiss organdie, are dalntlly
made, with jabot or other frill,
some with collars, some without.
You can add clip or a bouquet
ct the neckline, and look as de-
n1ure y as Scarlet herself. They
come in pink, blue, yellow or
white, and are only So.
TA7ITH fowerS IN our minds
w and on our lapelS, it's hard
to think of poSieS for anything
but personal decor1tion-but there
are some fo1DerS as table decora-
ttons that are nell North mention.
ing. They're called foUer rings
because they are on tOired stems,
and the stems are t1DiSted onto a
heavy ring, covered 1Oith green
like the stems. You can put this
ring right into a 1Utde bo1Dl and 1t
UiH sit there as it should, Without
the aid of frog or Uire to hold
the fo1UerS in place. It's a great
help in room arrangement, for it
does aWay Uith the necessity OF
redrrnnging every time you dust a
boUl. There are three or four
generous springs to q ring, and
seUerGl types OF fotDerS to choose
trom-buttercupS, Wtld roses and
50 on. Any person Who uses
artificial fowers for decoration
toll toelcome one of these rings.
Theys are priced 81 each.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Correct Manners

: the anticipation Of seeing you at
the wedding"
Cordially"
The invitations that your
mother sends to relatives and
close friends would be signed only
by her first name. Invitations to
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Wealth of Detail

A wealth of detail marks many
of the new suits. A beige suit, the
shorter length coat with tuxedo
stoles of beige fox and matching
collar, has q jacket with rows Of
self-buttons and a a2molded line, in
contrast to the loose topcoat. The
skirt 10 gently f1ared
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
CHURCH WEDDING
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"I am keeping company with a
young man and we love each other.
My mother does not like our friend.
ship because she says that / can
not be married in church, as he
is a divorced man.
81 think that 1 can be married
in church. Please let me know
whether it is possible to marry a
divorced man in a church we'd
ding?
ANXIOUS DAUGHTER"
This depends on your denomina.
ton. Consult with the one whom
you wish to perform the ceremony
he is the authority on this
question.
Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Ins.l
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

he sufficient identification (Some
friends of yours, for instance, who
might not be familiar with your
mothers formal name), your
mothers signature should be:
Cordially,
"LeOna Robinson Green"
MRS. Charles Green)
The ladies would wear their hats
during the ceremony and informal
reception, and would, if they wish,
wear their gloves during the cere-
mony. But usually, at an informal
house wedding, ladies leave their
gloves with their wraps.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

not-so-close friends she would
sign:
Cordially,
LeOna Robinson Green"
If, as is apt to be true in some
cases, your mother judges that
this form of signature would not
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Styles

Just a touch Of beige should
appear in your spring costume, if
you aren't wearing a beige suit,
frock or coat. So, with a blue
suit, one girl wears gloves of beige
and carries a handbag in match
ing beige pigskin with blue stitch.
ing, piping and a shell frame.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

PopoVerS Butter
Chocolate Fudge Cake
Mexican Chocolate
Menu No. 2
Almond, Cream Cheese CanapeS
Jellied Veal
Toasted English Mullins
Hot Fruit Tarts
with Whipped Cream
The recipe for the mocha choco-
late is popular with lovers Of coffee
as well as cocoa.
Mexican Chocolate
2 teaspoons Of cocoa
l tablespoon Of sugar
"a cup of boiling water
/ cup of milk
/ cup of water
y teaspoon of vanilla
2 cups Of coffee.
Add the mixed cocoa and sugar
to the scalded milk. Add the water.
Boil for 3 minutes. Add the hot
coffee and vanilla. Serve with
whipped cream.
JELLIED VEAL
cup Of rice
3 pounds Of veal knuckle
2 carrots
l onion
2 teaspoons OF salt
2 teaspoons Of gelatin
2 stalks Of celery
Wash the rice and drain. Pour
into 2 quarts of boiling salted
water and cook for 20 minutes.
When the grains are tender, take
from the fire, rinse with hot water,
and place over hot water to steam.
Line buttered mold with the rice.
Have the butcher cut through
the bone of the veal huckle.
Wash. Place in a pan with the
chopped vegetables. Add the water
and cook slowly until the meat
is tender.
Cut the meat from the bone
and chop. Mix with the chopped
vegetables. Boil the broth, in
which the veal was cooked, down
to about 2 cups. Soak the gelatin
in tablespoons of cold water.
Add to the hot broth and stir
until dissolved. Chill.
When the gelatin starts to
thicken, add the chopped veal and
pour into the rice mold. Serve
chilled and firm.
JELLIED TONGUE
2 cups of chicken stock made
from the bouillon cubes
3 tablespoons of gelatin
/ l cup of cooked green peas
"a cup of cooked tongue
2 tablespoons of lemon juice or
the juice drained from sweet
pickles
/ hard-boiled egg
Soften the gelatin in four table
spoons of cold water. Make the
chicken stock by dissolving two
chicken bouillon cubes in two cups
of boiling water.
Add the gelatin. Stir until dis
solved. Add the lemon juice or
vinegar.
Pour layer of the gelatin into
a chilled flat pan. When it has
hardened, add a layer of sliced
eggs, sliced cocktail onions. and
the peas. Add a layer Of meat,
gelatin, and the rest Of the vege-
tables. Serve chilled with mayor.
naise.
SALMON MOLD
2 cups of salmon
l tablespoon of gelatin
"a cup of cold water
l teaspoon Of salt
"a cup Of milk
3 tablespoons Of lemon Juice
/ l teaspoon of mustard
2 egg yolks
Make white sauce by cooking
milk, egg yolks, and lemon juice
over hot water for IL minutes.
Soften the gelatin in the u cup
of cold water. Add to the milk
mixture and stir until dissolved.
Add the flaked salmon. Pour
into mold and place in the re-
frigerator to jell. Serve on chick
ory with garniSh of hard cooked
eggs and sliced olives,
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Marriage Have No Set Rule Says Beatrice Fairfax
More Mature judgement
Increases the Chances
For HAPPINESS
Rv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of LoUe and Marriage
There can be cut-anddrie to the question!
cat what age should marry?"
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

WITH the coronation foremost
w in the minds of us all, we find
crowns used everywhere-even in
decorative fabrics for our homes.
Years later you can look through
a Jewel box or an old trunk, and
say, That was the year of the
coronation" This time we offer
you brilliantly jeweled crown pins.
They are of rhinestones and other
colored stones, red, blue or emer-
aid green, and they are beautifully
made the stones well cut and the
pin With a safety catch. The big
pins are about 1l2 inches across
and there are smaller pins if you
prefer them. They will be stun
ming pinned at the neck of a
tailored blouse. to hold the frills
of a less tailored type, on dress
for day, equally good for evening.
The price is surprising for such
good pins. only $1.95.
For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
DIstriot 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, en-.
closing stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

Never too many evening bags
for the girl who goes out a lot. A
useful number is of white crepe,
shirred all over, mounted on a
strass-paved frame with an elabo-
rately ieweled liftlocks
The Washington times., 1937-03-31
Suggestions
For Party
Menus
Bv JEAN GREEN

Many after Easter parties
will be enjoyed in Washing
ton homes this week. For sup
per parties after the theater,
the jellied dishes find a very
welcome place, These can be
prepared in the afternoon.
Such an advantage should not
be overlooked by the smart
menu planner.
Large groups can be successfully
served from the buffet. Include
on your menu some sort OF hot
bread. The ingredients for the
hot bread can be mixed in advance
Of the meal.
The recipes for three popular
iellied dishes are included today.
The jellied veal and jellieo tongue
are made with colorful vegetables
to add to their allure in simmer
ing candlelight. The salmon mold
is seasoned sharply with mustard.
Here are some menus for your
parties.
The Washington times., 1937-03-31

Tie CIIFYest TEctpG contest @
Evening star., 1937-08-15

school where l had just been studying"
Nimble feet and gift of rhythm seem to
run in the family For just about that time
Patsys brother was booked for dance num-
Der at the Palace Theatre. And Patsy agreed
to teach him one of her own tricky routines.
She went to the theatre to do it and there the
director decided he would prefer Patsy -
with the result that her brother was let out
and Patsy found herself embarked on career.
my brother didn't care" Patsy explains.
He thought it was sissy stuff, anyhow"
There was more to the act than dancing,
for Patsy had to make the audience laugh and
Evening star., 1937-08-15

EVDHoUGH she herself was born in Brooklyn
and spent her childhood playing on the
' sidewalks of New York, Patsy Kelly
comes very directly by the jigging feet
and quick Irish wit that won her first place.
on the stage, and then fame and fortune in the
movies. Her mother and father began their
lives in County Mayo, Ireland.
Patsy was not an easy child to manage.
She did not like the games that other little
girls played. She could not be interested in
hundling doll carriage safely up and down
the sidewalks. She wanted to play ball with
her brothers and other small boys. That was
worrying. for lodging in pursuit of ball,
in and out between rushing vehicles on city
street, simply is not safe. Seedlings and coax
ings were equally Intellectual. But there was
one other thing Patsy liked to do. She could
tap dance marvelously and had made a repu-
tation for herself in the parochial school she
attended.
= 80, Patsy says, Father Quinn, who knew
about me and my tap advised my mother to
send me to dancing school. He thought per-
haps that would get me interested in some
thing besides baseball. 1t did. l liked the
dancing and in time began to teach in the
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Patsy Kelly young Irish comedian, stands pat
by hot breads, shotcakes and shrimp cocktails
BY GRACE TURNER
THIS WEEK

she did it by lad lbbing." Thus Patsy. the
downright - Patsy, the tomboy - was dis
covered to the laughter-hungry movie -goers.
In spite of her harum scarm ways, Patsy
did learn to cook. She did not like it best of
all the things there are for young girl to do.
But she learned. And she still likes best the
American dishes that seemed to her most
delicious in her childhood. But shrimp cock
tail is one of the things she developed pas
sion for later. Il will go out of my way any
time to get shrimp cocktail, she says And
we have illustrated modern way of serving
this masterpiece among appetizers. We have
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Peoeh Shortcoke

Here is particularly satisfactory
recipe for luscious summer dessert.
3 cups sifted flour
Az teaspoons baking powder
g cup sugar
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup shortening
egg, we'll beaten
"a cup milk (about)
Melted butter
quart fresh peaches, sliced
Juice of y lemon
u cup powdered sugar
Mix and sift flour, baking powder,
sugar, salt and nutmeg. Cut in shorten
ing. Mix to soft dough with combined
egg and milk. Divide in half and pat out
first piece to fit (9-mch) square pan.
Brush with melted butter and cover with
second half. Bake in a hot oven (4OOo F.)
for IS to 40 minutes. Combine peaches
with lemon juice and powdered sugar
and allow to stand 20 minutes. Serve
on shortcake with whipped cream. Ap-
proximate yield: portions.
Evening star., 1937-08-15
Unusual Irish Recipes

Unusual Irish Recipes
include hot breods, potato eokss, pies, ond
herring dishes Dc ike. To get them, in
addition TO recipes for other dishs, nomsd
in this ortieIs> send thres.esnt stomp
with this coupon or with Lsttsr TO This
Wssk Mooozins, in core Of this newspaper
JNoNo.
(ptsass PRINT
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01
Weather Today
{U. s. Weath ,r Bureau

Cloudy and unsettled weather pgevai ed over western and south western Alaska this morning with snow falling at Bethel and
 rain over the Aleut.ans. Fair skies continue over central and northern Alaska. Rain was gener- al over southeastern Alaska. In- creasing northeast winds were observed over Seward Peninsula.
 An intense storm area is chart ed on this mornings weather map near St. Paul Island, with low center about 2860 on the barometer This disturbance will likely cause continuation of cloudy and unsettled weather for Nome and vicinity with moder- ate strong northeast winds and 5tttle change in temperature. Some snow squalls are possible.
 The lowest temperature at Nome last night was 5 above and the highest yesterday 20 above. About AZ inches of snow remain on the ground at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01
Grand Opening Of Fair Tonight
 Many Features
From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) president of the Association, de- livering the address of welcome. Please refer to your daily pro- gram for further details of what takes place this evening.
 Despite the inclement weather today enthusiasm grew beyond all bounds, and the Fair opening this evening is destined for ar suspicious beginning. So, don pass up the opening night, to bt wound up with dancing after tht program.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

Due to shortage of space in todays issue it was impossible to include the names of those who have filed for positions in the city government. Their nam es will appear tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01
Sah"er M4n< f#> Mek
SALMON BAcON-PATs

lightly with first mixture. Shape 0 patties, wrap slice of bacon around each and fas- ten with toothpick. Bake in hot oven (45o' F.. for IS minutes, until bacon is crisp. Remove from oven and arrange on platter around nest of grated carrots filled with peas. Garnish with canned pear halves, baked. Serves 6.
 JUST FOR TWO. Ger Mt halE pound can. Divide above amounts y four, nsing tgg yoA onH, ? sfrips ef baeon, and s<a'on-
 ing 10 tastt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01
10S,000,000 ad VertiSementS in U. s. magazines

QUESTION: To hoqO many U s. houseciq,es uiH Cauued Salmon A0zo1sing go m I2372
 ANsWER Salmon advertising will go into nearly of Mee homes in the United States In the cities this proportion will be greater-3237 600 of the 8 O2l % 7 of all families living U S. cities In rural and farm districts this advertising will 900 less than half the II 3O 900 rural families One hundred and eight million advertisements Alaska salmon will be published in U magazines this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01

cup soft bread crumbs
 egg k cup juice from cans o: salmon tbsp. scraped onion tbsps. chopped parsley
 Dash pepper. sage
 1 tsp. salt cups (z bs.) Canned Salmon
 6 slices O. bacon Combine bread crumbs with slightly beat en egg and salmon juice. Add onion, pars- ley and seasonings. Flake salmon and mix
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-01
Mazen are cancelled for this week due to the Fair.

Subscribe for The Nugget
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
DR. WELL SHERMAN
 TOLECTURE HERE
Agricultural Marketing Expert to Address State
 Vegetables Growers

Dr. We'll Sherman, international authority on agricultural marketing, will be the principal speaker at Q two day convention of the Con- necticut Vegetable Growers Asso- ciation in this city Dec. 7th, and Sth, at the Elton hotel, according to an announcement last night ct an association meeting at the Elton by Harry s. Coe. of this city, general convention chairman. Peter De Bisschop, of this city was named to head the banquet committee.
 The banquet Dec. 9th, will serve as Q climax for the two day event and will include several widely known speakers. pr. Sherman's talk should be of great interest to fruit and cattle raisers as well as vegetable growers. Efforts are in progress to secure Q nationally known speaker to interpret the af- fects of the New Deal on Agricul- ture, with special reference to buy ing and selling. Another will be sought to describe the Patman flair dealings" act.
 During the convention Q large number of exhibits will be on dis- play at Temple hall for the inspec- ton of visitors. .".'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Veteran Members Proud Of Years of YMC.A Affiation
NATIONAL SCOUT
 LEADER COMING
Mattatuck Council Ar. ranges State Conference
 at Lake COmpOunce

William 0. Vessel, national direc- tor of the clubbing program of the Boy Scouts of America, will be the principal speaker at the Mattatuck Councils Scout. .O-Isee at Lake .Compounce on Saturday afternoon, 1t was announced this morning by David Babson, local director.
 With the news that the national head would appear on the program, /the local executive stated today that oil persons interested in clubbing would be invited to the affair and that parents interested in the pro- gram in Waterbury would be urged to attend. It was expected today that the coming of the national of- flcer would swell the attendance.
 Also on the program, which will last from 2 until Q o'clock on satur- day are the following speakers: Charles II. Smith of the national Scout otlce; John Roberts of the Bristol council; J. Harold Williams, who will speak at the closing event of the day, the open campfire.
 In addition to this there will be open discussion of clubbing prob- lems and other Scout details by groups of leaders from Waterbury and Bristol.
 The local executive, said today that members of the leaders groups of the various troops in the city had registered intentions of making the trip to Bristol oil during the current week and that the turnout should be very gratifying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Prominent Names On
 Local Institutions
 List Of "OId Timers
Annual Enrolment Campaign Opens AuspiciOusIy; Speakers Commend Spirit of WOrkers-Presiden
 Larlin Makes Public Names of Old Members

27 years-Fred s. Van volken- burg.
 Se years Stanley H. Crater, Her. bert s. Smith.
 35 years-Orton P. Camp, Robert w. Lowell, John R. Hughes, Rev. W. Mcreton Owen, William B. Price.
 g. years-Stephen E. Chane, Charles J. Velte, Rev. Pasquale Co., della, Herbert w. Coe, c. Loring Burwell, Joseph J. Wilhelm, Theo- dore ?. Nuhn, Sherwood L. Rowland, Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn, Raymond E. Bassett, Percy D. Warner.
 33 years-Julius B. Smith, Dr. Roy W. VanWagner.
 32 years-Randolph Gloves, Rlch- ardson Bronson.
 3l years--Ernest A. Anderson, Richard D. Ely, John A. Ooe, Jr., Jo- seph II. Kleinman.
 30 years Elmer 0. Powers, Harry Leopold, Hugh L. Thompson, Frank P. McEvoy, Allen II. Boardman.
 go years-Dr. John II. Foster, Theobold D. Conway, Edwin II. Jones, John P. Mc0rath, Joseph R. Neiley, David B. Meth, James II. Lahey, Ferdinand Bachman, Dr. Walter L. Barber, Ariste L. Boards ley, John B. Guthrie, Maurice T.. Healey, Leon H. French, Judge Ar- thur F. Els.
 28 years--Louis Leberman, Earl b. Olson, Aaron c. Platt, Daniel T. Harrington, Jr.
 27 years-Herman J. Weisman, Theodore I. Driggs.
 26 years-Louis A. Schneer, Hum bert E.. 0angini.
 2S years-Bruno II. c. Riefe, will- lam F. Mcbride.