davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25

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SENTENCED a. Pl-a.s,
terms of impr.s.nns = a.; Il,
Edward McInt,s !. llls at os's =
clerk il the water b me- lns llg, Nv 4
Wilmington. d.ea s.ss- '.,sr. ,,s'.a,,',,er ~
disease Thursday tz ! ~, oarn ~,'',, croI
entered his ofi:s ssrnor rs,r' Brad
.-as 9eel a MenoeE I shers decid
~ a-ll-os- MY ia Lnksgiving. |
W ,laI A-s asa-' sndly Mass|
caused BY tie 5z...s-. and his b
70 the meeting Of Il: sbration anil
e ne STATE t1at Gay wild turkey
,5n ron the 81
Hewives ga
MARYLAND n from the '
Rev. ] W. D Lgg room or ho|
to be quite I'll at ze enough |
vile d. The chil |
Harry q Johrsr were bull |
on the Queen Anra 4 Of the COOK
week is a little n e set undel|
conscious A tjns dren ate BY
slight hope Of bis tor their e.
Lewis Alrich, s5- aoiasiou idS
Allich. Of Fairles y:4 neFe were
rr fan 5ars i, games.
the face BY one Of 18 aleie Wele
Tno,. ,,,.ro ! oor,ii.,, forty of t
apart with 6ushg a.ea u y
one shot entered tE a1 .a.s 4u. s.ls
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The next House d : : a.,1 ~ o,'e o
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ton. Of Baltimore C7 rsdav IN N
inently mentioned for this oelt|
Mrs. Levin Meas y
ate young woman VI
her lIl'le uau''- - Do We Pro
nesudy rs Than
Nd ana Wy a. y nee the dal
ca l2 ldAe le- y celebrated
other atlemp. q : recognizet
THURSDAY llsl' = ever, the
head agdlnsI -n' ~ more s0len
iron bed posi- u lS- Ne had b,
head was terrlo-y ~ ships and
skull laid pare = aelr display
It required the ss7-' from Cod
strong men to oFs'f day feastin
fore she would su'- king God |
wounds dressed.
nay, for SO
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
FaVOrite

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. Gertrude Breen, 2611
Adams Mill Rd. 1t was one of the
six winning recipes selected in last
weeks contest for favOrite dishes
made with eggs.
Underwood Baked Eggs
hard cooked eggs, cut in quarters
2 cups of rich cream sauce
l teaspoon of minced parsley
Small can of deviled ham
Grated cheese
Buttered crumbs
Place the quartered eggs in a
well creased baking dish. Mix the
chopped parsley and the deviled
ham with the cream sauce. Cover
the eggs with this mixture.
Sprinkle with grated cheese,
cover with buttered crumbs, and
bake in quick oven until brown.
The current recipe contest is
to make available to our read
erS your taUorite recipe for using
pears.
II you haze a recipe for using
this fruit be sure and send it in.
Not only 1DiU you haze the
honor of seeing your recipe ap-
pear in the FaDorite Recipe con-
test but you 1UiU receive a check
for one dollar and haze the
thrill that comes from kroUing
that your recipe tDiH be used By
many other housewives looking
for something ditterent."
There are many 1OGyS of using
this fruit. Consider a cool lime
gelatin salad 1Uith hGlUes OF
pears, or a fluffy cheese filling
in pears 1Dith pinE-tinted cheeks,
or a Shortcake With q baked
pear sauce made tasty 1Oith
much cinnamon.
Send your entries to Miss
Jean Green, FaUorite Recipe
Contest Editor, before Saturday,
March 20.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

For the bridal shower, the clever
is the rule. But unless you are on
your toes, and up on the newest
vogue, ideas for such party are
not forthcoming.
Perhaps because it is so simple,
the idea of having a bin tea ap-
peals. 1t presents opportunity for
variety of clever table decora-
tions and a constant surprise to
unSuspecting guests.
At your command for construct
ing intricate table decorations are
tunnels of all sizes, colanderS,
darning eggs, tea strainers, jelly
molds, egg whips, tin matchbox
holders, and what you can do
with such an array will surprise
even yourself.
SUGGESTIONS
A very Steamlined bridal party
can be constructed from this as
sortment. Here's how. Choose
three tunnels that will slip inside
each other. Place on top of a
colander. For a.founce or peek-a-
boo hem, let this rest on a f1uted
jelly mold. Then for the arms at
tach on either side a tin sprinkler
top.
Use for the head a darning egg,
and top with a tea strainer. Use a
long veil of cellophane. The
sprinkler tops make elegant puffed
sleeves. You will need to select
the sizes carefully in order for
them to be pleasing.
The bridesmaids and flower girls
can be constructed in the same
way more simply. Use oil paints
or water color pencils in outlining
the features on their faces.
Candy containers, made from
jelly molds, candle holders made
from aluminium jar collars, and
cigarette containers from the old
fashioned match holders painted
in color, will contribute in this
table setting.
The menu can also be served in
tin. For the tea, the dainty sand
wiches and pastries can be served
with tin baking sheets. The nuts
in steamed pudding molds. Tea
poured from the tin teapot, the
serving plates, pie tins.
The party will certainly rate
comment and provide amusement
not only to the guests but to the
guest of honor, the bride-to-be.
COCONUT KISSES
4 egg whites
l cup sugar
l teaspoon Of vanilla
2 cans of coconut
1s teaspoon of salt
Ado the salt to the egg whites
and beat until stiff. Fold in the
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
mr., |,
WILMA LAVlLLE
To the Russians

IF THE [. S. S. r. approves
l. such costumes as Lii Nalenty
wears in His Excellency,'
playing this week at the Be-
laSco. we must take our hats off
to their progress in matters Of
fashion. So smart she looks, so
well turned out for neat ap-
pearance in summer, that we
can all take suggestion from her
clothes. The hats are particu-
larly original. and are the type
that predict we'll all be wear
ing. come hot weather. Hats off
to the Russians again - this
time Prince Matchiabclli. who
has brought out the incest little
Easter gift package at a me-
dium price. 1t is a big Easter
egg in pink, blue, red, white or
yellow. and inside, instead of
the edible sweets which You
might expect. YOU find three
bottles of perfume. They are
his lovely and indeScribabIe
odeurS. Catherine the Great,
Duchess of York. Gardenia and
Carnation three of these.
The egg and perfumes are only
$3. There are new cOlognes out
in these fragrancies now, too,
by the way. They are priced
at $1.50.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Beauty
Questions and
Answers
Rv DONNA GRACE

Dy DOCNa OOtANE
Dear Donna Grace: / like to
drink milk every day, but never
feel good when 1 drink it. Could
1 drink buttermilk instead? 1t
agrees with me fine.
"BINNIE G."
Dear Binnie G.: Certainly you
may drink buttermilk instead Of
real milk. It has the original milk
properties without the cream.
Dear Donna Grace: 1 have very
nice long red hair. 1t comes to my
shoulders now, and everyone tells
me it is beautiful, but what wOr-
rieS me is every summer have it
cut off pretty short, so it comes
just around my neck and in curls,
but 1 don't want to cut it now, 1t
looks so nice long. Do you think
it will be funny looking to wear 1t
this long? ARIEL BELL"
No, Ariel Bell, you will not look
funny with long hair this year.
The new styles really call for more
length, and you know all of the
Hollywood stars wear very long
bobs. So you are in style and I
am sure your red hair is attrac-
tive.
Florence g.: There are special
stones called complexion stones
used for the face. They are of a
hard composition similar to pun
ice but in a refined mold. When
used gently they remove rough
ness and stimulate the skin.
Dear Donna Grace: My mother
has been using castor oil on her
hair for a few years, and it is al
ways nice and glossy. She has
gray hair. Do you think it would
be good for my hair, too? I am
II, and my hair is brown. 1 have
a little dandruff, too.
"PEARLIE J."
Dear Pearlie j.: You may use
the castor oil occasionally but a
mixture of equal parts of castor
oil and mineral oil with a few
drops of oil of pine or lavender
for perfume will make a pleasing
lotion. Brush your hair well to
remove the dandruff, and once OF
twice a month give your scalp a
salt glow. This can be a very
simple operation, if you will take
a tablespoonful of plain table salt
in dish. Then dip a little brush
in it and scrub the scalp gently
with the salt. After the head has
been covered nicely use a good
brush to remove all the salt.
Write for the Treatment for
Tired Hair and the Scalp Massage.
Enclose a stamped, Self-addressed
large envelope for each and ad
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
PATTERN 4346

A frock that will pay you divi.
dendS in endless variability and
chic all Spring and Summer long
is the Shirtwaister-Pattern 4346!
Whether you're headed for sports
event, business, the movies, a shop
ping trip, OF viSit-this precious
model will prove just the thing to
wear. And because it's so becom.
| ing, so easy to make, so effective
in an inexpensive fabric-you'll
want to stitch up several versions
in your most becoming colors and
in a number of different fabrics.
There's no smarter sleeve than this
one whose daring little slash is &C
cented by a buttoned-over flap,
while pointed collar and simple
bodice are unusual Anne Adams
touches. Ideal in tie-silk, alpaca,
cotton challis, or bright-hued syn
thetic.
Pattern 4346 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20, 80. "a, 36, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 312 yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-Step
| SSWIllS 1I1SGI uCGlOl1o I41C4ONCOs
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 Spring ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK and see how
easy it is to make becoming up-to-
minute outfits quickly and mex
pensively at home! Revel in wide
choice of sparkling all-occasion
frocks, suits, blouses-with special,
slimming styles for the stouter
woman. Practical, fashion-right
models for kiddies and "debs," too!
Fabric tips. BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

sugar and coconut. Bake about
80 minutes in moderate oven.
ENGLISH TEA CAKES
u cups of flour
12 cup of sugar
12 teaspoon of salt
2 teaspoons of baking powder
p cup of butter
12 cup of dried currantS
egg
2 tablespoons of milk
Sift together the flour, sugar,
salt, and baking powder. Cut in
the butter. Beat the egg we'll. Add
the milk and blend with the flour
mixture into balls the size of
marbles, place on a buttered pan
and bake in an oven set at 425
degrees. Sprinkle with granulated
sugar.
GINGER ROLLS WITH BRANDY
CREAM FILLING
Y cup of flour
Y cup of sugar
l teaspoon of ginger
12 cup OF DuCter
"a cup of molaSses
"a cup Of light corn syrup
Sift the flour, sugar, and ginger.
Measure the molaSSeS and syrup
into a saucepan. Bring to the
boiling point. Add the butter. Add
the flour and sugar mixture and
beat we'll. Drop from a spoon on a
creased baking sheet, Bake three
minutes in an oven set at $50 de-
grees. Take from oven, roll each
flat cookie around a spoon to form
a cornocopia. Cool
Whip a gill of thick cream. Add
brandy and powdered sugar to
taste. Fill each of the ginger rolls
before serving.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Good Manners -

girl must invite her own mother
to the mother-and-daughter ban
quet, I think it would be perfect
idea for your daughter to invite
this close friend of yours and hers,
to this party. And the fact that
this beloved friend of yours is the
minister's wife makes her perfect
choice.
I'm sure that your daughter
needn't hesitate about this invita-
ton because she and this friends
son are good friends. She is being
over-sensitive about this, and this
point of view is not necessary or
appropriate.
SHOWER
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Is 1t correct for a mother 70
give her daughter, who is about
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

CNMART with your suit right now,
and even more useful with sum-
mer suits or skirts is the SIouSe
with matching croWnless turban.
Even if you wear only the turban
now, you will find ample use for
both later. They are of a soft
challis-like material and the blouse
we've sketched is all in polka
dots. They come in brown, black,
navy or yellow, grand colorS all to
ensemble with spring suits, and
the turbans match. The crownless
vogue is one that is growing. so
you will be sure to like these tur-
bans even better when summer
comes than you do now. Both
blouses and turbans are well made.
Turbans are in different sizes,
blouses are in regular sizes and
the pair of them, a turban with a
blouse, sells for SO.
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
DIStrict 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, en-.
closing stamped, self addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
SHE NEVER TOLD

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"He seems to be in love with
me. But sometimes our argu-
ments have serious results. In
the long run, we make up. He
doesn't know / love him, even
a little bit, because l never
show it.
I'm some ways I'm very shy
but not in others. / don't know
whether to let him know I'm in
love with him or not. When il
comes to telling a boy my Senti.
ments, I'm very bashful.
"UNDECIDED."
Keep on being bashful, rather
than tell the boy you're in love
with him. That doesn't succeed
once in a thousand times. But
there are many ways in which
girl can show her preference
for certain man tactfully. But
the Il love you" should come
from the other side.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

ny SSA4'
Il would enjOv a little ride of
evenings. after being in the house
all day, but there have been
months I've never put my foot in
the car. Sometimes we stay mad
for a long time, and when he's
ready to make up, always give in.
would you stick it out and pre-
tend not to notice his indiffer-
ence? LONELY"
Several of my correspondents in
a mid-Western city, confronted
with your problem, got together IN
fun and started a Lonely Wives
Club" All had fly-away husbands,
who took to their cars after the
evening meal, and went out Oh
their wild lone" as Kipnng de-
scribes the cats adventures.
These ladies wanted to keep
sane, also safe, because they hao
children to consider. So they
agreed among themselves to park
the children in one home, on GER
tain evenings, and have one OF
the mothers look out for them.
Club nights they played cards,
told fortunes, knitted-they may
have mentioned the absent hus-
bands. They cooked an appetiz-
ing little supper among them
selves. The club met once or
twice a week, and each member
took turn at looking after the
parked youngsters.
AS I get hundreds of letters
from women with husbands out
on their wild lone" I don't see
why they don't get up more of
these clubs.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

to be married, or who has just
been married, a shower? A friend
of the mother am speaking Of
tells us that it is incorrect for her
to do so.
"She also tells us that friend
of the bride or bride-to-be should
give the shower, and not the
mother. "READER."
The friend of the mother of the
bride-elect or of the bride has the
better social judgment about this.
It is better taste for a friend of the
bride-elect to give the bridal
shower.
Then the shower gives the i'm
preston of being a spontaneous,
delightful party, not a too-obvious
planning for gifts.
Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.(
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
QUIT COURSE
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
LAST summer my mother al
lowed me to study beauty cul-
ture. hut got discouraged in the
beginning of the course and quit.
Now I'm sorry 1 took this step.
/ realize how valuable such a
course would be, and I'm not as
nervous as l was.
Mother is willing to let me
try again, if 1 make up my mind
to succeed this time and go along
with the lessons. / don't care to
be a secretary, a boOkkeeper or a
stenOgrapher.
"My friends tell me there is a
great demand for good beauty
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
"Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

"Deaf MIS-. beeckmans
81 have a daughter away in
college. They are having a
mOther-and-daughter banquet in
the near future and 1 am not we'll
and will not be able to go to her.
Would it be out of place for her
to ask another mother to accom-
pany her? The mother she would
ask is a much beloved leader in
our religious fraternity, a minis
ter'S wife.
"The first of school, in Septem-
ber, she was in the company of
this mothers son a few times.
There is nothing but friendship
between them, but this is why she
hesitateS. S."
If the college authorities have
no ruling about the fact that the
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Tin Tea Provides Setting for Interesting
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
Another Lonely Wife
Of Effective Plan
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Written Especially for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax:
MY husband drank till lately He goes out in his
night back late and often not at all We
lovely home and he gives enough for the table and to ohe
the children II and 5 years have very little to spend
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Gowns are really gowns these
VI days-lovely enough to wear
In the evening-out in the evening
as we'll as to bed. Witness the
gown Sketched above if you do not
believe us. 1t is of the wide-spaced
printed crepe that is so smart for
both day and evening, and in this
print, exotic daisies are scattered
around on backgrounds of petal
pink, daffodil yellow, white or sea
green. The lines are cut to swing
gracefully, and there are nice de-
tails such as the cut-out back
which you see. You'd expect such
lovely nighties to cost you many
dollars, but these are just $295.
They'll fit beautifully into your
spring boudoir plans, and will
make nice Easter gifts, too.
X x
Practical Gift Baskets
\ MID the many Easter gift bas-
n ketS filled with perfumes,
candy and so on, De find one
group of them that is particularly
pr1cticdI-So much so that 1De
should not call them Easter baS-
kets at all, for you can giUe them
or use them any time. They are
nice Uicker baskets, uSable for
a dozen purposes after youUe
emptted them. from the family
keys to darning baSketS-or tor
bread, in Continental fashion.
They come filled With po1Oder
puts and cleansing tissues, and
make a gay appearance With
the many-colored puts peeping
through the cellophane coUer.
There are small puts for guests
and larger puts for your o1Dn
use, some baskets 1Uith Just one
size, some mired. There are
three sizes, and they sell for rs
cents, so cents and 81.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
A TIMID LOVER

n AANA4D AON AN
Dear Miss Fairfax:
II have loving thoughts for a
girl of the same age as myself
81. But 1 am poor, have no auto
mobile, and live home to help my
folks. I'm trying to get through
a trade school. How could l see
more of this girl? She never goes
to dances or shows, and seems to
be very shy. BACKWARD"
I'm sure the girl you describe
would be glad to know you better.
And that your not having a car
would make no difference. The
next time you see her, ask her if
you may come to call, or if you're
shy about that. phone her. Fino
out what she's interested in
gardens, books or whatever it may
be. Suggest walks. There are so
many lovely walks around Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Strean7lined Bridal Party
Highights Table
Decorations
Bv JEAN GREEN

Spring brings the brides season Announcement parle
uncheons and bridal parties special occasions that demand
either elegant table appointments something really clever
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
operators, and that 1 was foolish
to give it up. I'd appreciate any
word of advice from you.
CONSTANT READER"

BY all means, return to the les
sons in beauty culture if you've
positively made up your mind
that's the thing you want to do.
The battle for success is first,
knowing what you want, and Sec
ond, sticking to it through thick
and thin.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Write for the Treatment for
Tired Hair and the Scalp Massage.
Enclose a stamped, Self-addreSsed
large envelope for each and ad
dress Donna Grace, Beauty Editor
of The Washington Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
LEGAL ACTION ON POLICE BAN
American Civil Liberties Union Expected to Take
 Next Step

The battle against Police Super intendent William J. Roach's ban on the Spanish Loyalist film, "spain in Flames" was today in the hands of the American Civil Liberties unien. It is expected that legal steps will be taken to seek to have the chief grant a permit for the showing of the picture.
 A crowd estimated by police at from 125 to 150 gathered at Temple hall Saturday night for a protest meeting against the ban. The prin- cipal speaker was pr. Juan ortez Gonzalez, who described conditions in Spain ct the beginning of the civil war. Other speakers were Rev. Theodore 0. Bebilin, pastor of the First Methodist church; Dr. Emily Peirson of Cromwell, and Rev. Alison J. Smith, of the Grace Methodist church in Waterville.
 A sum of money was collected to be turned over to the North Ameri- can Committee to Aid Spanish Dem ocracy.
 Rev. MT. Robilin declared that the issue brought up by the banning of the picture was one of freedom of speech and expression. He decried the spirit that is dominating Eur ope" creeping into the country.
 Dr. rierson called on the Knights of Columbus and the American Le- zion, which supported the ban on the picture, to stop this nonsense" ]"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-07
Wreckage or Plane
 Is Being Guarded
tContinued from Page D

Parts of motory, propellors and metal wings still were clinging in- securely to jagged edges of rock on the north side of the mountain.
 It is Lake Hardy Peak, which rises some 300 feet above the surround ing pinnacles of the Wasatch range, and towers 10,650 feet above sea level From the air Lake Hardy Peak looks sharp as g razor.
 Struck at Fall Force
 Apparently Pilot s. J. Samson flew into it blindly during a storm. At 20 feet more altitude he would have cleared 1t. Then, in ten minutes he could have reached the Salt Lake City airport, 30 miles away. The plane must have struck the noun tain at full force, driving forward at 150 miles an hour. No piece of wreckage was found this morning was more than two feet long. The main section of one motor was be- neved buried in 20-foot snow drift.
 Searching Parties
 Two searching parties, operating on opposite sides of the mountain, made the discovery almost simulta- neously Sunday. Mel Dewey and Emery Andrews. Alpine ranchers who had been drawn into the search by the airline's offer of $1 900 re- ward, reached parts of the fuselage they had seen blistening in the sun light from the valley below. They walked up and looked over the ridge to see Rex Moyles, pack train super from the airlines, and Reed Carter, a eco enroliee, ap- preaching the main part of the