davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
w. S. Taylor Resigns Head
Coach Position at Central
Hansen, Covington,
Maxwell Considered
AS His Successor

Warren S. Taylor head coach at Central union high
school for the past three years. Monday resigned his posi-
tion in announcement to the school board
Guy A. Weakey superintendent of schools speaking
for the board said, "The administration accents with
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've Read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

YOU haven't read ALL the news
until you've read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24

YOU haven't read ALL the New
until you have read the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-24
l.. A. BANKS
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, May "a UP) =
TTansamerica ............. 9A -9H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Beauty Counsel

THERE are few beauty adj
l. viserS who do not recognize
soap and water as the most re-
liable of all skin cleansers, and
the average skin is benefited
by such treatment.
There are, however. some
skins that really do not react
satisfactorily to this method Of
cleansing, although even this
fine dry skin may be thoroughly
washed from time to time. and
with the best effect.
Women write me that when
they use soap and water on the
face there is tendency to much
dryneSs and itching and fire.
quently a rash will appear for
a day or so, or just so long as
the soap and water is used.
We have had an unusual num-
Der of such letters during the
warm weather, and nearly all
are from those who say they like
to stand under the shower while
they cool off.
While there is nothing more
refreshing for the weary, over
heated body than a nice cool
shower, persons with such Sensi-
tive skin should avoid all show
ers and confine themselves to
tub baths. And even for the
tub bath, it is advisable to cover
the face and neck with a cream
or vaseline. We prefer a gener-
Gus coat of vaSeline for this,
as it will repel all steam and
water. Some physicians dag
nose Liiiic condition as somewhat
similar to eczema, and in that,
and similar skin irritations, they
say we must keep the skin free
from moisture.
When soap and water is used,
let it be at a time when there is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Penny Wise:
AT mGrket)

"IH take these tUo pound
bores of Brussels sprouts"
DENNY goes personally to Sc
L lect Brussels sprouts as she
wants them firm, hard. fresh,
and bright green. She names a
pound box as they are frequent
marketed in smaller units.
Penny cooks them to preserve as
much as possible their color,
flavor and nutritive value. after
cleaning them (there will be
very little waste to those she has
chosen she drops them slowly
into a large kettle containing a
large amount of rapidly boiling
sailed water. BY adding them
slowly, the water is not cooled
and therefore, heats the vege-
table quickly. They turn a
brighter green then when fresh,
in the cooking process. She cooks
them rapidly uncovered for IL
or Is minutes or until tender
enough to pierce with a fork
but not soft or muShy. She then
drains them, buffers and sea-
sons them to taste and serves a
bright green, mildly favored
and highly nutritious vegetable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
BIZ Donna Grace

After that, apply a cream i'm
mediately. You should have a
good, smooth cleansing cream
one with a good oil base, and
never the vanishing cream
which is usually made with a def
mite alkali or soap base. When
the cleansing cream is removed,
used a good tissue cream. When
there is a marked tendency to
this irritation you will avoid
electric messages and packs and
be content with a gentle but
thorough fabrication of the skin
surface.
There are many fine creams
that 1UiH Soothe the skin and
1Oe IOiH tell you OF some of them
if you 1Dish. FeD make their
DUN at home, but it you Mould
like to do this, tDe tDiH send you
some good formulas. Please en-
close a stamped, Selt-dddreSSed
envelope for your reply and Gd-
dress Donna Grace, Beauty edt-
tor of this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
PURCHASING BRUSSELS SPROUTS
Betty LittleWit:
Toner the telephone)

(OUGT LHG LGLepILOTtc/
"PledSe send me tho boxes of
Brussels sprouts 1Ohich you
haze on special sale today"
THOSE Brussels sprouts may
i be on sale because they are in
small boxes or are of an un-
desirable quality. Less desirable
sprouts are puffy or have yell
low wilted leaves which are the
sign of age. Some Of them are
wormy. Consequently there is
much waste in any of these,
therefore, the cost per edible
portion is high. Fresh Brussels
sprouts are an excellent source
of Vitamin C but aged sprouts
are much reduced in this factor
as we'll as in iron. Betty over
cooks her green vegetables by be-
lieving they are more nutritious
if they are steamed in little
water in tightly covered kettle.
Although she does retain maxi
mum nutriment by this method,
she loses the green color which
makes them so attractive when
served. Green vegetables when
cooked with the cover on re-
lease acid, which in turn de-
Stroys the chloropliyl, or green
coloring matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Best
Sellers

Brentano'S Washington best
Sellers-week ending Novem-
Der IL, 1888.
Fiction:
"All This and Heaven Too"
Rachel Field CMacmillan).
"R e be C C a." Daphne Du
Maurier doubleday.
Mans Hope" Andre NAL
raux (Random).
The Tearling," Marjorie
Rawlings (Scribner).
Journey of Tapiola," Rob
ert Nathan (KnopO.
With Malice Toward
Some" Margaret Halsey Isl
nom.
Alone" Admiral Byrd
(Putnam).
THE Enjoyment of Litera-
ture," John Cowper Powys
(Simon).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
EicQssee of Duck
With Mushrooms

Clean and prepare the duck
and cut into pieces. Place in
saucepan with not too much
water, one-half of a stalk of
celery, one onion. Season with
salt, and cook until almost
tender. Remove from the water
when cool, dust with flour and
fry in butter until brown and
tender. Place the meat on a
hot dish; stir in a little more
flour in the pan and dilute the
gravy with some of the liquid
in which the meat was cooked.
Strain the gravy and pour over
the duck. Serve with current
Jelly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16

Ou1 " u II 3
people not for war, but in the
rudiments of craftsmanship.
l couldn't help but feel that
craftsmanship, the kind you see
on the school playing field and
on the back lots, is the great
thing needed to achieve world
harmony.
There was no doubt that in
the kinds of these leaders in
sport, the game was the thing.
/ came back here to Callander
with a renewed determination to
see that the Quintiplets were
well-trained in this particular
angle.
Since I returned, however. I
have been delighted to find that
none of the five is inclined to
be mean or selfish in her play.
Their play has for the most
part been supervised. If Annette
or Cecile, or any of them, de-
mands more than her share of
the play, then her sense Of fair
ness is always appealed to. am
thinkful to say that is all that
we need to do.
Last summer the children
were sick for several weeks.
Emile was sicker than the
others, however, and it was quite
a while before she was able to
play strenuous games with the
others. But her sisters knew this,
and never once did they take ad-
vantage of her when she was
playing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Boy Advises Girl:
Bredking Up
Home Can't
Be Justified
By GEORGE ANTHEIL

A BLUE print is a mighty
IA handy thing if you have
been educated to read it with
intelligence. Otherwise there
is very little to see. While
one fellow may see a beauti-
full building, a bridge, gar
den or home, the other fell
low would be all mixed up
and couldn't get the picture.
Sometimes I think human
beings are like that. The
pattern of life is there for
them to see but they look at
it with unintelligent eyes
and emotions and can't see
the true idea set before them.
Today I received a letter from
a woman who signed herself
Anxious" and asked me q pub
lish her letter. Her story is, un-
fortunately, a common one. She
married and has a child. Her
husband ran out with other
women, finally deserving her
and the child. Now she has
met a man-who has a wife
and child. They have fallen in
love. Divorce is against her re-
ligious beliefs and she knows it
is wrong to go with a married
man. That far she goes in her
understanding,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
She Believes
He's Sincere

From that point she is all
muddled up on the pattern set
before her to see The man
told her he never loved anyone
but her and she believes it. She
has even persuaded herself she
never loved before until she met
this chap. She admits a phi
laundering husband broke up her
home-but her case is different.
She can't see that the man
she loves is just another phi
laundering husband. She says
naively she would never want
to hurt his wife! But in the
next sentence she says she can
not give up this man in spite of
the pleading of her parents and
her own feeling it is wrong. The
man she loves is just as unable
to see how ridiculous he is when
he tells her that he won't ever
blame anyone but himself for
his new love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16

as well as the face and neck.
After a few minutes remove the
soap with cool water rinsing,
cover the face and neck with
towel and pat dry. Be sure the
skin is dried. especially around
the nose and ears and eyelldS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16

no irritation. Then make the
operation a thorough one. The
water should be tepid, not hot,
and the soap made to a creamy
lather. A wash cloth or complex
ion brush is necessary to wash
well around the nose and mouth,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Child
Question

Child's Question Editor:
One day while my sister was
visiting me we were talking
about automobile accidents,
when she said: II will never
forget the day the car I was
riding in turned over" My
small son, who was listening
unnoticed, asked very excit-
ingly, "And were all Of you
killed."
Mrs. w. r. Burgess, 1882
Morse St. N. E., Washington
ID. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
CheStnuts
With Apples

Remove both skins from one
pound of cheStnuts, cut in half,
boil in salt water until tender.
Stew one and one-half pounds
Of apples with sugar to taste.
When they are done, pass them
through a colander and serve
mixed with the chestnutS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16

Seml-fOrmaI garb.
It's amazing how much diff
ferent pair of suSpenders can
change the appearance of a
blouse and skirt evening en-
semble. Gale Page who adoreS
their tailored aspect has half
dozen pairs which she bitches
either to slim black velvet skirt
or a grey pleated extra-weight
chiffon skirt. Her Suspenders
are silver lame, red velvet, en-
broidered grey crepe, striped
grosgrain, black crepe spangled
with sequins and oyster white
lace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Too Lovely
To Spoil

The woman even writes that
all this lovemaking between
them is just too lovely to spoil,
especially when it is the first
love of each. In the end she
asks me to make a new blue
print out of the muddle and
make everything just right.
Just like that l should make
it possible for them to marry
when both are married to others
and still the mans home must
not be broken up and his wife
must not be hurt. And have a
suspicion that Anxious" would
like me to give her a lily-white
conscience and supply the man
with upright morals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
By ALLAN ROY DAFoE, MD.

1t was quite
an a if air,
W i t h t h e
pre- sence of
o u t S t a n d.
ing men in
the field of
sport. AS each
one talked, 1
W a S very
m u C h i'm
pressed with
the fact that
in U n j t e d
States a n d
G a n a d a we
are training
nhlH nll Or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16

fashion pa
rade tn i S
year. They
have been a
S p or is fad
off and on
many differ
ent y a r S,
but the odd
S k i r t S and
blouses now
u S e d S o
m UGH for
evening wear
h a v e re-
suited in a
S u S p e n der
Yogu e for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Skillet
and
Spoon
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

By SIBILLA CAMPBELL
QEMEMBER the little
~ dash of onion with duck
is one of the things which
makes the difference be-
tween the finished and the
amateur attempt. What =
simple dish to prepare is the
apple and chestnut dessert,
yet how delicious. Try it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Correct Thing EHn0r Anes
DON'T BLOCK TRAFFIC.!

When you
meet friends
on the street
and feel
that you just
must stop
and talk,
step OOer to
one side and
out of the
direct line
of pedestrian
traffic!Hs
incOnsider-
ate for tWO
or more per-
sons to stand
talking in
the center
of a busy
thorough
fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Cooking School
TOdQy

Don't forget the Free Cook
ing School, today through
Friday, at the RialtO Theater.
The time, 1880 to 4:3O each
day. Two evening lessons,
from 1880 to 10, on Thursday
and Friday, November 16 and
II. Don't forget the time and
the place and that Mrs.
Frances T. NOrthcrOSS will
conduct. Mrs. NOrthcrOSS
has just returned to the staff
of the Patterson newspapers
after an absence of some
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Versatile Women
Builds Girls School
By Her Own Effort
By BETTY NOVEL;

Marjorie Fraser Webster is playing in the tennis tourna-
ments this week at the Marjorie Webster School. Miss
Webster the school, but will influence to win the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16
Hollywood
Parade
BY ORRY-KELLY

Famous Hollywood Styiist Writing For
international News Service
WOOD, Nov. II.
IT'S NOT stretching things an
L iota to say that suspenders
are holding up we'll in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-16

In the tournament.
She began her life, her real
life, with swimming and bas-
ketball and tennis. and on that
healthful foundation she has
built a career topped delicately
with the writing Of poetry.
That is, topped now. Miss Web
Ster is only AZ years old and
she has a long way to go and
nobody, except maybe the peo-
pie who reckleSSly pick next
weeks football teams, would
have the courage to say what
Miss Webster will accomplish
before she retires, doubtless at
the age of 80.
Social Work
At Hull House
She was born in Chicago
and when she was 10 she was
teaching physical education at
the Starrett School for Girls
there.
But I didn't concentrate on
physical education entirely"
she said, although I did teach
swimming at Northwestern Uni
verSity. I did social work, too,
at Hull House"
Like so many other women
who have become a part OF
Washington, she came to the
Capital during the war, and,
after serving as an entertainer
in army camps, she was made
director of recreation in Gov.
eminent project to see that the
army of women war workers did
not become dull girls.
Then, in 1920, she founded
the Marjorie webster School for
Girls, at Thomas Circle, with
81 pupils whose names she re-
members yet. She was "a years
old, and she started the school
alone.
Between classes she went to
school. She already had gone
to the Columbia College of Ex-
preston and Physical Educa-
ton in Chicago, and the Uni
versity of Chicago. So she took
her bachelors degree at George
Washington University, studied
in the summer at the University
of Wisconsin, and became q
master of arts of American Uni
versity.
Her thesis subject was: 1.-THE
Role of Women in British So
ciety."
Now she's studying at Catho-
lie University while she teaches
creative writing, and Govern
ment, at her own school.
81 don't expect they'll ever
give me a doctors degree,
though" she said. IT haven't
enough time to study"
Beautiful School
In Rock Creek Park
This is partly because she Is
president of the Women's City
Club and belongs to a dozen
others; partly because she
spends her leisure writing
poetry, and partly because she
has 1875 girls in her school of
physical education, school Of
speech, school for secretaries,
school of fine and applied arts,
and junior college.
The 125 girls, of course, have
outgroWn their old Thomas
Circle quarters. The school now
is in Rock Creek Park, with a
great main building, two dormi-
tories, and Miss WebSter'S own
home on the grounds. The
school looks and feels like some
body's private house, with furni-
ture that looks old and we'll
made to match the tapestries
and the fountain and the fire
place.
MY mother and I furnished
it," Miss Webster said. 1T was
like playing with a doll house."
Evening star., 1938-02-25

CONTINUED on Page B-10)
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Nine. Troyanovsky Gives
Luncheon for Mrs. Hull
Wives of High Officials
Attend Party at Soviet
Embassy.

TROYANOVsKY wife of the Soviet Ambassador enter
I'M tanned at large luncheon yesterday Embassy in
honor of Mrs Corde Hull wife of the Secretary
The guests included Mrs Henry Morgenhau ir Harry H.
Woodring Mrs Homer Cummings, Henry A. Wallace and
Mrs Daniel Roper of the cabinet circle Sonora de los Rios wife
OF the Spanish Ambassador wives Supreme Justices
Mrs Harlan Fke Stone Mrs Hugo Black Stanley
Others present Mrs William Borah Henry Ashurst
Mrs Key Pman Mrs George Norris Mrs Pat Harrison, Mrs.
Burton X. Wheeler Mrs Robert Toilette,
Mrs William McAdoo the Misses Ida and Pauetta Guey
Lewis B. schwelenbach and Mrs. Ernest Lundeen
Also present Nine zadekis wife of the Minister Lt
uania Nine Bmans wife Of the Minister of Lavia Lady Marler
wife Of the Canadian Minister and Nine Huban wife of the
Minister of Czechoslovaka Mrs Sol Bloom Miss Vera Bloom
Representative ODay Ralph Brewster Mrs Marvin Nc
1ntyre Wilson, Mrs George
Messrsmith Mrs Ernest c. Draper Mrs Monroe Johnson
Mrs. oscar westovr Mrs Stanley Embck Miss Mary pewson
Mrs George Allen the Misses Jennie Margaret Moore
Perrepon Moat Mrs Person Mrs Kennan,
Mrs George Dern, Mrs William R. Castle Mrs William Smith
Embassy staff
has @ asa Dc 50 yo s
been in Ecuador since last summer.
The 1 s1 s
MTd GFas musicale which
M Que 10
and @ s 5 ss psns aa
s ow his 4eeen
are guests Of Senator and Mrs Sheppard NIL anu
Representative Robert L. at
luncheon the Senate
p Rodoph Roy who has been visiting him
luncheon in the form of farewell,
Washington tonight to return to her home in Lafayette
Mrs Andersen wife of Representative August
president today Dodge
Mr. F. oConnor, the controller of the currency whose
resignation will become effective April
from Los Angeles where he has been spending
for the governorship of California
Mai Gen and Mrs Thomas Ashburn have their guests
their and daugherin Mr.. Ashburn II, of
Augusta, Ga ~
Col and Mrs Dougas Mckay in Washington for several
having Bronxvile N
given Wednesday by Senator Mnon high
commissioner OF the Philippines Mr. Paul McNut Col
Mckay are stopping at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Parties Precede
Trinity Dance.

Many parties are planned for this
evening. prior to the annual dinner
dance Of the Trinity College Alumnae
Association at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Marcel Mallet-Provost Is among
those entertaining. and will have as
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Dermott Nee,
Miss Julia Diggins, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Fahy. Mr.. anG Mrs. William Delaney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meehan.
Mrs. William Lebling Is giving a
cocktail party at her home on Glen
brook Road, having as her guests Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Burkinshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DAILY, jr., DR.. and Mrs.
James J. Hayden and Or. and Mrs.
Joseph MCGOWAN. Mrs. c. Edwin
Mcnamara will entertain several
members of her class.
Many out-of-town guests are ex-
pected to attend the dance this eve
ming. This annual affair is always
one Of the outstanding events of
Washington's social season.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
Dinners Planned
Before Play.

A number of dinners are scheduled
for tonight and tomorrow before the
benefit performances of Uncle vanya
at the King-Smith Playhouse. Dur
ing the intermission Nine BAIL Tou-
torsky. attired in a beautiful Russian
gown. will preside over the samovar.
Among those entertaining parties
of friends are Maj. and Mrs Austin
Mcdonnell. Mrs. Vachel Lindsay. Mrs.
Daniel Partridge, Miss Catherine
Frost and Miss Elizabeth Stearns.
Others who will attend are Mrs. Carlos
van Volkenburg, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs
Robert Blick, Col. and Mrs. Henry r.
Lee, Madame Daloz, Maj. and Mrs.
Guy Withers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
j. Libby, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Grower. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell A.
Marques, Mrs. E. T. Gwathmay, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Peasley, DR.. and
Mrs. Roul d'Eca. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ashbrook. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Ray,
Miss Temperance Smith. Miss N.
Lynn. Mr.. Frank Morrell. Mr. Hugo
linden, Miss Dorothy Keene. Miss
Agnes DeLana, the Misses Anna and
Mary de Wees. Mr.. and Mrs. Greaeory
Hanian, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Dant-
zig. DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Brinauer,
Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Thompson
Mr.. Richard Simpson, Miss Dorothy
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Hart, jr..
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Franklin. Miss
Eleanor Davis and Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Budlong.
Evening star., 1938-02-25
De Bianchis Entertain
Reception Held Yesterday
At POrtu6eSe LEGATION.

Of William Reed and his family Of
Richmond.
DIR. Joao Ramos. secretary Of the
Legation, moved among the guests, who
included the Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera, the Turkish
Ambassador, Mr.. Ertegun: the Neither
lands Minister. accompanied by his
daughter, Mile. Nora van Haersma de
With: the Minister of Finland and
Nine. Jarnefelt and the Danish Min
lister M. Wadsted. with his stunning
Peruvian wife. Just back from a long
stay abroad; the Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter and the Charge d'Affaires
Of Rumania and Nine. Babes.
The buffet was laden with delicacies.
mousse of turkey, Smithfield ham and
countless Portuguese specialties, among
which the orange peels filled with
colored jelly seemed most attractive
The Minister'S little daughter, age
IA, who came to Washington with him
IN the autumn. is pupil of the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart. She was
present yesterday and looked very
dainty in butterfly-bow dress of blue
taffeta with pink flowers, and assisted
in passing things to the guests and
greeting them in faultless English.
Called Maria-Joao, she is already
quite a painter and in the Minister'S
Office are several Of her successful
efforts in water colors. Other guests
were Senator and Mrs. William H.
King, Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
Mrs. Sol Bloom. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Vera Bloom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bohn. Miss Margaret
Delano Gage, Nine. Kabelac, Senorita
Marta Trucco, M. and Nine. Schlatter
of the Swiss Legation. Senorita Olga
Patterson. Miss Evelyn Walker and
M. and Nine. Dimitriu of the Ruma-
nian Legation. The rooms, filled with
priceless bits Of Chinese art acquired
when the Minister was in Shanghai
were literally smothered by bowls of
flowers and fragrant potted plants.