davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 1929

Gay, Saucy ruffles are featured
on this delightful frock. You'll
adore wearing it for those very
special occasions and of course
you'll be success with this perky
model to give you that extra con-
fidence! If you wish, omit the
bodice ruffle for a palmer effect.
Notice the frivolous ribbon bows
on the center front and the round
low neckline. The jaunty sash
with the girlish bow in back adds
just the right note of impertinence.
This Anne Adams princess frock is
so simple you can run it UP in no
time. The one-piece panel makes
it so easy! For fabric: voile, dimity
or lawn.
Pattern 1929 is available in
misses sizes 10, IL, IA, Is and 10.
Size 16 takes AZ yards 39-inch
fabric and "a yard ribbon for bows.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
COA14o VI SIdI1IPS NCOA440 P4CACA4CA|
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Welcome the new ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK as a Guide to
Summer Chic! It's trimming with
flattering. eaSy-to-sew styles, slim
ming models the matron will love,
eye-appealing sports, afternoon
and dress-up frockS for EVERY
age-totS. juniors and teens in
cluded. Profit by timely hints on
summer fabrics, on accessories,
and how to keep Flower fresh"
Send for YOUR COPY now!
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT.
TERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH WHEN ORDERED TO.
GETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
ingtOn Times Pattern Department,
243 W. Seventeenth st.. New
York, N. 2.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

RecOndihonin6
The Hair
BY DONNA GRACE

The most important part of hair
waving is an efficient operator who
uses the proper method. This
does not mean any special machine
for there are many splendid ones
on the market today, and there
are successful permanents done
without a machine.
Preparation is highly necessary,
which consists of first a thorough
knowledge of the texture of the
hair. This is to determine the
kind of wave and the length Of
time the hair needs. The next is
in blocking; accuracy and neat
ness in blocking Cor separating
each section) will result in a per-
feet wave that can be matched
and waved in soft lovely designs all
over the head. One section of the
wrong twist instead Of smooth
wind will spoil the whole wave.
For the third, it comes without
saying that the operator Is ex-
pected to be thoroughly familiar
with whatever method is being
used. The directions for saturat-
ing pads and the time required
should be observed to the dot. This
is one operation that must be left
to the operator.
The only thing a customer Is
expected to do (besides paying for
the service) is to tell the operator
candidly whether or not the hair
has been dyed or bleached. Most
of them can detect any such
change in the hair, but the safe
way is to tell them at once. Then
they will first make a test curl so
as to determine how the hair re-
spends to the heat. After that they
will know just what your hair
needs.
They may even tell you that your
hair needs a few reconditioning
treatments before it is advisable
to have a permanent. When you
find hairdreSser who is consider
ate enough to tell you that, please
believe him and do not make the
mistake of going out to someone
else who will go ahead and do it
without first treating your hair.
will be glad to send you my
Treatment for Falling Hair and
the Treatment for Tired Hair, IL
you wish. Enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope for each and
address Donna Grace, Beauty Edk
tor, The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
FaVOrite

OuE IdVOrILC LOudy Is OH uNuSudA
dessert submitted by Mrs. Albert
Day of Auburn Ave-, Bethesda,
Md. 1t is one of the six winners
in last weeks contest.
JELLIED BLACK CHERRY
DESSERT
Dissolve two packages raspberry
flavor gelatin according to direc-
tors on package, except use juice
from two cans pitted black sweet
cherries in place of water; use half
of mixture to half-fill invidual or
large moldS; set molds in refriger-
ator until partly jellied. Shape
two three-ounce packages cream
cheese into small balls; arrange
on jellied mixture.
Fill black sweet cherries with
pecan halves, mix with remaining
gelatin mixture; pour over nodded
gelatin and cheese balls. Chill
until firm.
The new contest is for fresh
pineapple recipes. Send in
recipes you haze for using this
delicious fresh fruit and tUi1 one
OF the cash prizes OF one dollar.
Write your entry on one side
OF the paper only and mail TO
Miss Jean Green, FGUortte Re-
cipe Contest Editor.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

FUN AND HEALTHFUL, TOO, this new massage brush
that holds little cake of soap that the ather comes right
through the holes the palm makes your bath
shower much refreshing and nvigoratng as you
know but you must have specially designed massage brush
you get strong enough but do not rltate
your skin This brush of latex which has stretch than
rubber and durable fits right your hand and
quick and easy to use will stimulate circulation in those
who are troubled with poor circulation and its attendant Ills
and it will make for healthful and beautiful skin 1t
available in local store For the name call District fO
Extension 49, during business hours or write Miss Lav
enclosing Self.addresSed, stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

w b116 SuA4O WUVCA bAN WAAA'
In the first place, after a bit of
careful research on the subject,
we find that the smartest women
are taking on very mild tan this
year. Blondes will be bronzed
occasionally. if they have the sort
of skin that can take it. Most
brunettes prefer to tan very
mildly, and many of them are
remaining lily-white, however diff
cult it may be for them. They
think it's smarter this year. And
men have always objected to a
mahogany toned face. The i'm
portant thing is to decide ahead
of time what you're going to do,
and buy preparations accordingly.
TWO ID FFERENT TYPES
There are two very definite
types of preparations on the mar.
ket, and by inquiring in the toilet
goods department of any store,
you can decide which you need.
Don't buy the first offered, but
read the directions and explana-
tions on them all, before you de.
eide. There are those for helping
you achieve a tan painleSsly and
there are those that help you stay
white.
One cosmetic house puts out
both varieties, so we might illus.
trate by quoting from what they
say about each. The firm is re.
liable, makes high-grade prepare.
tions, so that we can depend on
what they say.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
For those who want the toast
color that is fashionable this year,
there is Sun Brown Oil, which pro.
tects the skin from burning, and
at the same time enables it to
take on a rich, creamy, natural
tan. There are special elements in
this oil which are said to make it
really work." It's not too ex'
penSive, either -. . just soc or 81
| dCCO1 u4A1S W SAACS
But if you do not want to tan
there's Sun Lotion, which gives pro
lection from the burning rays. It
is milky white in appearance and
delicately fragrant, is absorbed
quickly so that you can put make
up on over it, and it is delightfully."-
soothing to the skin, in case you
burn accidentally. It sells for 81
and should be applied about IL
minutes before you go out, so that
it can sink in thoroughly. That
goes for all oils and lotions, by the
way.
FOUNDATIONS PROTECT
Remember, the more you put
on your face before you go out
the less the sun can penetrate
and when you're driving in the
wind, a foundation cream is a
good idea. especially If it really
coats your complexion over. II
will save considerable wind burn
or sun burn.
Another reminder, water burr
is as bad as sun burn, even il
the sky is overcast. The suns
rays reflected from the water
can give you very bad burn, sc
that you should put on your sur
oil or lotion before you go swim
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
ANNIVERSARY GIFT

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
1--WE are invited to attend thir.
tieth wedding anniversary. Are
we to give a gift, and if so, what
would you suggest?
READER"
The symbol of the thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary is sometimes
given as ivory and sometimes as
pearl. Certainly neither of these
lends itself very easily to gifts that
are appropriate to home! And,
besides, the symbols of we'd
ding anniversaries aren't much re-
garded nowadays. Little attention
is paid to them, and friends wisely
give as anniversary presents some.
thing appropriate to the home Of
the couple for which the ami
versary party is being given. SO
give something in silver, china,
glass, linen, leather.
And it isn't strictly necessary
for you to give gift . it depends
on the kind Of party, on the close
ness of your relationship or friend
ship, and, as with the giving Of all
gifts, on your own generous incl
nation.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

ming. AS a rather greasy look
is fashionable this year, you
won't mind the looks. Then when
you come out, apply more lotion
or oil if you're going to sit in
the sun. you use lipstick, even
an oily face will not be disfigur.
ing. And as lips get dry from
the sun and water, too, use some
rich cream on your lips before
you apply your lipstick.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

veal and ham loaves can also be
purchased in the 6-ounce size.
Here is a suggested cool menu
for hot day:
FOR YOUR PICNIC BASKET
Sliced Veal Loaf on Barbecue
Buns With Relish
Dreamed Cheese and Olive
Sandwiches on Whole Wheat Bread
Spiced Pearl Onions
Tomato Quarters
Mixed Fruit Salad in Thermos
Butterscotch Cookies
Iced Tea
Meals over the weekend are apt
to be irregular, and here are reci'
pes for several quickly prepared
luncheon and supper dishes. The
ingredients for them come from
the emergency shelf.
CASSEROLE OF HAM
can of cooked macaroni and
cheese
/ cup of chopped cooked ham
y cup of corn or rice flakes
tablespoon of melted butter.
Place the layer of macaroni in
a buttered casserole. Add layer
of ham, another of macaroni. TOP
with the buttered corn flakes
Cook at 375 degrees for about 20
minutes.
MOCK CHICKEN WITH
MUSHROOM SAUCE
2 cups of chopped roast veal
~ cups of cooked rice
2 eggs
2 tablespoons of butter
1l2 tablespoons Of flour
/ small can of cream of mush
room soup.
Blend the meat, rice, and egg
Season with salt and pepper
Shape as for croquettes. Dip ir
flour and fry in hot fat until gol
den brown. Serve with q garnist
Of watercresS. Make the sauce BY
blending the flour with the drip
pings in the skillet. Add the SOUP
and stir. Heat until thick anc
smooth. Serve over the GRO
quets.
Try this sauce on leftover roaSt
veal.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
SHERBET

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
please tell me if Sherbet should
be eaten with a fork or spoon
when served with the meat course?
READER"
A spoon is usually served with
the sherbet, when the sherbet Is
served with the meat course.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

Perhaps it's q hangover from the
depression and its bitter memories
OF penny-pinching. But thousands
OF collegianS declare money Is the
most desirable asset in marriage.
MONEY IS TOPS
New York University will serve
as the wind-pointing straw. In the
School of Commerce, Accounts and
Finance, money was tops.
In addition to money, several of
the State universities have seniors
who would not object if their mates
possess intelligence, understanding
and sincerity. Beauty is no handi-
cap, neither is sense of humor.
We Americans used to be re-
garded as the most sentimental
nation on earth. That the mar
riage portion, or "dot," was un.
known in this country was source
Of pride to the American pater-
familiaS.
I'm not paying any young man
to marry my daughter" was his
frequent boast in literature and
life. And if his daughter did hap
pen to fall in love with European,
father was quite upstage when the
question Of a marriage portion or
allowance was preached.
LOVE SHORTLIvED
But modern youngsters seemed
to have taken the matter in their
own hands, and state quite frankly
in their missionaries that 70"
mantle love lasts only short time.
and after that is gone nothing is
left. Those, they say, who have
married suitably" have a solid
foundation on which to build a
satisfactory life.
That's certainly brand-new stuff
for Americans of an older genera
ton to swallow, and it begins to
look as if our young people have
grown pretty cold-blooded to dis
pense with the thrills and raptures
which we used to regard as an es-
sential part of marriage.
Perhaps the marriage OF con-
venience," as it's called in Eu-
rope, may last longer than love
match which so often is built on
nothing more substantial than
fascination.
People who marry with their
heads rather than their hearts do
not expect as much of each other
or of the marital state as the ro-
mantle idealists who look for
ward to it as the Garden OF Eden
before the serpent got busy.
But these prudent ones never
know the rapture of loving and
being loved, and no bank book
can take the place of that.
BUDGET SCHEME
In speaking Of the marriage OF
convenience, Representative Ham
ilton Fish, of New York, has a
scheme for balancing the budget.
He thinks that American fortunes
made in this country should be
taxed heavily when they go to
enrich foreign noblemen, genuine
or make-belieVe.
And while he refralned from
mentioning the names of those
princes who took the palm in cap
turing American heiresses. frankly
giving their recipes to the press
in the one word, "flattery," he
probably had them in mind when
he spoke of European fortune
hunters and the type of American
girl to fall for their love-making.
Said Representative Fish:
"AlthOugh we claim to be q
democratic country, we have large
numbers of rich people who are
imbued with snObbery and a desire
for foreign social prestige.
81 would include a 100 per cent
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
FRIENDLY LETTER
Dear Miss Fairfax:

-
1--WE had such good times to-
gether last winter. We went to
the same dancing class, and / was
often his partner. He never made
love to me, but / knew he liked me
very well. Two weeks ago he
Joined an oil company, prospect
ing in a State $50 miles distant.
/ know his birthday is coming
soon, and I'd like to send him a
card. Do you think it would look
as if 1 were cheap, and chasing
after him? "QUANDARY."
Send the card by all means, If
you don't make it a letter. AS
you two belonged to the same
dancing class and are good friends,
I can't possibly see how Mrs.
Grundy" could object to your writ
ing the boy q nice friendly letter
on his birthday.
Copyright, 1897. bYKing Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
quette

ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
cat a recent formal dinner,
dance that attended, 1 wore
evening mitts. When dinner was
served, removed my mitts. How,
ever, at another table. 1 noticed
another young lady who did not
remove hers while eating. Which
is proper should or shouldn't
they be removed?
"While we were having dinner,
my escort asked me to dance.
Where is the proper place to put
the napkin when one leaves the
table? Should it be put on the
table or on the chair? &C."
You did the proper thing
to remove your evening mitts.
When you leave the table, to
dance, place the napkin at the
left of the plate.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Says Collegians Love Depends on Bank Account
Milder Tan Fashionable
On This Summers
COn7plexions
By WILNA LAVILLE

Intention last week OF Wrtng OF summer
makeup today consideration of the fact that holiday
hand and will be rushing off to beaches and other
and that have further and definite about
this proklem think had better put off the makeup
dwell instead compxions hair and on-n relation
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Planning the Weekend
Out-Of-DOOrs Meals
Bv JEAN GREEN

the holiday weekend picncs and outdoor meals will
tainy included Plan them simply however The prepare
ton this outdoor meal considered when market orders
are given for Sunday and Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29
Finances Are Necessary
Because Romance Dies
In a Short Time
RH REATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
At this the year, college Seniors about to be gradu
ated, tell Of what they think is most desirable in mates.
The Washington times., 1937-05-29

tax on all American heiresses
with fortunes which exceed a
million dollars, who marry foreign
fortune hunters.
"This would be an easy tax to
impose, and believe would be one
of the most popular assessments
enacted as q law in this country"
A MOTHERS PROBLEM
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"The children and have tried
to make a 90 Of it with a husband
and father who has never been
able to hold a job. He has drifted
from one thing into another, and
not often have we had enough to
eat. We've lived In Easements and
had our furniture taken from us.
Electricity and water have been
cut off and, as soon as he got
temporary job, the creditors would
garnishee his wages and we'd have
nothing to 20 on. Finally, we went
on relief, and the children had
more to eat than before.
my husband is so cross and abu-
Slve most of the time that the chill
dren and / have begun to think he
is not normal. He makes us all
so nervous with his br00ding that
it's q wonder we don't go crazy.
Now he wants to move again into
another State, but my boy has .
| chance of getting q decent educa-
ton here, and the main problem
is, shall 1 again move on, like a
gypsy, with nothing to go on, or
stay here and help my son to get
an education?
81 have had some training in a
certain business, but must take out
q State license before I can get
work here.
WORRIED MOTHER"
AS you see, my dear, I haven't
told the half Of your troubles, and
it's almost unbelievable that you
could have survived such expert
ences and kept sane. Your duty
is unquestionably to your children,
including the ambitious boy whose
idea is to get an education and
become the real man of the fam
lily.
Go to every social agency in
your city, the S. E. r. A., the
w. P. A., and any church which
lends a hand. Some one Of them
will undoubtedly agree to help
you get the necessary license to
practice in the city where you are
now living. Make any sacrifice
to let your son get the much-de-
sired education, and I think you
will be forgiven, here and here
after, for letting your husband
continue his "gpysying" alone.
Divorce is the luxury of the
well-to-do. though, of course,
you've had plenty of grounds.
| EHDHEAYnT Y ErWJNNED
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Radio Features Today

ern safe and the technical aspects
that have been perfected by sci
ence TO outwit safe-cracksmen,
provides material for Phillips II.
Lords weekly program. .WJsV
10 :OO-"vICTCRIA THE GREAT"-AnA
NaZeI stars In period drama VOL
DISCUSSIONS
3:OO-HOME COUNSEL-Mrs. Frances
Troy NOrthcros. noted home econ.
omist speaker ......... "JSN
7:45-BOAKE CARTER-N ews inter
preted by Americas ace com.
mentatOr. ....,..........'.W JSN
s:sO-sKoLsKY FROM HOLLYWOOD
Sidney Skolsky gives the movie
sets another thorough going over
on the second program Of his new
series from the film capital.
WMAL
1O:45-JAMEs W GERARD-The new
cola bOratOr of the e. S. Tourist
Bureau of the Department Of In:
terror, explains his hopes and
plans for his new task. .WJSV
NOVELTY
71S-HOBBY LOBBY-Henry e. Moore.
n. G. attorney. describes his col.
lection of gavelS made from fa-
nous woods and used by famous
persons. as Dave Elman's guest.
Other guests include Dale Car
neEie, author. and Charles s.
Dana. ................... ."JSV
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
IO:3O-ERNEST GILL WMAL.
II :35-ROGER PRYOR. ......... WJSV
2:0O-TOMMY DORSEY. ....... WJSV
12:30-VINCENT LOPEZ. ......... VOL
The Washington times., 1937-10-13

EARL GODwIN's LISTENERS ARE IN
VITED TO ATTEND THE KEEP.
ING UP WITH THE TINES" BROAD
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS.LUX BUILDING, FOUR
TENTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE,
ANY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT o
A. NJ. ..,............,.. .WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
SOON UsIC OF ROMANCE-Eddy
Duchin's orchestra. ..... .WMAL
s:3O-SERENADE-Ba program
of popular and semiclassiCal num-
bers played by Wayne Kings or
chesCra. .'.''..,..........." WHO
9:OO-ANDRE KOsTELANETZ-Br
Nino Martini to the miCrOph0ne
as guest artist for the first time
since they concluded their joint
ID weeks series last year. Mar
tint will offer "Lucevan Q Stella
from "TOsca" "Sin Tn Amor''
and II Want the World to Know"
WJSV
9:OO-TOWN HALL TONIGHT-"Feud.
ing in the Pines" another country
epic about the fighting MCCOys
and the McRappapOrts. will be
presented by Walter O'Keefe and
his players. Peter Van Steeden
anu MS ITOCDa0Oura Will contrib
ute their usual musical numbers.
WRC
9:15-KAY KYSER'S ORCHESTRA
The band whose spectacular rise
to fame in late 1894 made history
in radio orchestral circles. returns
to the scene Of that triumph,
Chicago's BlaCkhawk Restaurant,
from which he will broadcast sew
eral times weekly. VOL
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
Duke Studies
Condition
OF Ndzis

BERLIN, Oct. 10 G.N.s0.
Wallis. Duchess of Windsor"
virtually worn out today by the
rigorS of accompanying the Duke
on an energetic inspection of Nazi
working conditions, relaxed in
preparation for more festivities
tonight.
While Edward continued his
sightseeing. she breakfasted in
her room. She and the Duke will
be dinner guests tonight of the
Aga Khan, British Indian Poten.
tate and Spiritual Moselm Leader.
Last night the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor were enter.
tanned as guests of honor by
Joachim Won Ribbentrop. Ger
many's Ambassador to Britain,
who is now here on leave.
The Duchess, accompanied by
a bodyguard, planned to visit
PotSdam Palace.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
RITES PLANNED
TOMORROW FOR
MRS. DRAPER
EIWood MCIntire Rites
To Be Held Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Amos
G. Draper, mother Of Ernest G..
Draper, Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce, will be held tomorrow
at 2 D. m. in Gallaudet Chapel.
Burial will be in North Benning-
ton, vt.
Mrs. Draper, who was 80. died
yesterday at her home in Alban
Towers. She was a resident Of
this city for half a century, and
was registrar of Mary Bartlett
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Descendant Of Josiah Bartlett,
second signer of the Declaration
of independence, Mrs. Draper was
born in Haverhill, N. H. She was
one of the earliest graduates OF
Mt. Holyoke College. Her late
husband, DR.. Amos G. Draper, was
professor of Latin and mathemat-
les at Gallaudet College for many
years. He died in 1917.
AIRS. Draper is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Constance D. How
ard, of San Francisco; her son
and two sisters, Mrs. Charles M.
Merwin, Of Washington, and Mrs.
Edward M. Bentley, of Lawrence,
Long Island, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
LICENSE
PLAN TIGHTENED

District Commissioners have
approved a new regulation limit
ing the time for the filing of appli-
cations for liquor licenses.
Forwarded by Corporation Coun-
sci Elwood H. Seal, the new regu-
lation provides in the event an
application is denied, the applicant
must wait a year before filing a
new application.
If the application is turned down
a second time, the regulation pro
videS, the applicant must wait
four years before renewing his ap.
plication unless changes in the
case warrant a rehearing. The
granting of the hearing before the
time limit expires is in the diScre-
ton of the Commissioners.
The regulation was recommended
by the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board and also by Chairman Vim
cent l.. Palmisano, CD, Of the
House District Committee.
The Washington times., 1937-10-13
1000 IN STORE
JOIN RED CROSS

Enrolment Of more than 1000
employees of Woodward and 10th
rop by the general business group
of the Red Cross Roll Call fea-
tured today's report on progress
Of the campaign.
Marcy L. Sperry, chairman, an
nounced the enrolment at the F
Street store was a third greater
than last year. Meanwhile other
groups were eXhorted by the chair
man to make early reports of prog
reSS.
With the campaign ending at
midnight Saturday, it was an
nounced the total enrolment TO-
day had reached 48,733. The goal
is $4,000 and Mr.. Sperry expressed
confidence it will be reached.