davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

bronze, to name a few of the
colors which have become
popular during the summer
months.
If you are desirous Of call
ing attention to your feet-for
that is exactly what you will
do-try this. Don't think Of
.coloring your nails at all, if
your foot to begin with is not
passably pretty. I realize that
I am speaking to minority,
for few women-or men for that
matter-have even presentable
feet.
BY passably pretty I mean no
Corns, no callouses, no bunlonS,
no mishaped joints.
On the other hand, If you
are rather proud of your feet
you might be interested in Civ
; Ing an exotic touch to your
makeup.
There are numerous beauty
shops that concentrate on the
manicure and pedicure (as
treatment Of the toe nails is
called. Leading salons ev-
erywhere are recognizing the
demand for pedicuring and
adding it to the various other
beauty branches or services
offered.
Home Pedicures
Prior to putting any enamel
on the toes, the owners Of those
attractive feet I have talked
about will have a pedicure-
lust as the actual routine Of
manicuring takes place before
the polish Is put on.
In giving ones self a pedi-
cure at home, the procedure is
the same as the manicure. The
nails are filed and shaped, then
the edges smoothed with an
emery board.
Soak one foot in warm, soapy
water while filing the other.
Then go over each nail with an
orange stick tipped with cot"
ton and dipped in cuticle re-
mover. Push back the cuticle
and work around and under
each nail. Trim any loose
edges with scissors. Now spread
the toes and tint the nails, in
serting bit Of cotton between
the toes before applying the
polish to protect the liquid un-
til it is thoroughly dry. At
night, before retiring, rub oil
into the cuticle Of your toe
nails, just as I hope you are
doing to your finger nails.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
7 O
Love|orn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Fears to Have Her Mother Know
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Not until this so-called prohi-
bition did my wife ever drink
too much. Then she-and sew
eral Of her women friends
seemed to think it smart to put
their wits against a law which
they considered unjust and ill
advised. They all had their
own bootleggers, and two, at
least, among these ladies be-
came heavy drinkers.
Now my wife seems utterly
lost to reason. She is hardly
ever without stimulants on
hand and indulges in them
much too freely. We have
three children, aged S, and
10, and I am heartsick at hav.
ing them ask: why does mama
act so queer?" and now the
10-year-old boy knows what it's
all about.
The only thing that brings
her to a sense of realization Of
where she is drifting is when I
threaten to tell her mother
about this reprehenSible weak
ness. Sometimes I think that
her mind is affected; she seems
utterly miserable, and from be-
ing the daintiest Of women has
grown to be very untidy.
UNHAPPY HUSBAND.
Whether she pleads with you
or not, I should lose no more
time in acquainting her mother
with the condition of things in
your home. You have your
children's welfare to consider.
And I can imagine nothing
more unfortunate for children
than to see their mother under
the influence Of liquor.
Promises mean nothing to q
man or woman With a SICK Will,
and that is what is the matter
with a drunkard-no will power.
Without saying anything to
your wife, ask her mother to
come to your home. And I
think it would be very well for
you to have a talk with your
family doctor. When a woman
seems lost to all sense of duty
in her home, there must be
some physical or mental de-
ficiency to account for it.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Italian Dishes
BY The Merry Cook

With the approach Of the
cooler fall days many a home
maker will be interested in Serv-
ing meals that are little diff
ferent and which will meet de-
mands of sharpered appetiteS.
The deserved popularity OF
italian dishes has suggested
that now might be an appro-
pirate time to offer recipes Of
ravioli and spaghetti.
Ravioli Filling
u lb. veal.
l ID. pork. =
3 OF. sweetbreads. =
4 OF. onions.
Cut into good sized pieces and
braze slowly together for about
one hour. Then peel four
ounces calves brains, roll in
flour and fry in butter slowly
for about 10 minutes. Then
boil one pound Of spinach for
five minutes, drain and fry in
pan with butter and small piece
Of garlic. Put these three mix
lures together and pass through
the food chopper, using fine
grinder. Add four raw eggs
and three ounces bread crust,
grated, pinch of nutmeg, salt
and pepper. put over fire and
add a pint of chicken stock,
and boil for 10 minutes, stirring
constantly.
RavioH Paste
Make paste Of two pounds OF
flour and five eggs. Let stand
for one-haH hour then roll the
dough very thin and put the
filling mixture on by teaspoons
about one inch apart. Put
second layer of the dough rolled
thin over the first after it has
been dotted with the filling, and
cut the squares apart, between
the filling. Use a fork to press
the edges together with. Boil
these squares in salted water for
seven minutes.
Italian Spaghetti
8 c. spaghetti, cooked
u tsp. onion extract or
/ tsp. onion Juice
2 tbsp. flour
u tsp. kitchen bouquet
3 tbsp. olive oil
u can mushrooms
1R C. strained tomatoes
/ tsp. salt
/ G. Parmesan grated cheese
Few grains cayenne pepper
Add mushrooms to the oil and
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
No Game Like Life

Men play checkers and golf.
play cards, tennis and chess
And find joy in their mimic
strife;
But for all of their plotting
and action and stress,
There is never game like life!
There is no other game that
can thrill them through
Like the chances they take each
day
With the plans they make and
the hopes they WOO
In the game of life that they
= play.
Oh, the hazards Of life make a
splendid game
To keep playing with courage
and Zest,
And with mind alert and with
heart aflame,
A game that demands their
best!
Men play billiards and baseball,
polo and dice
With pleasure as keen as a
knife;
But for breath-t taking interest,
ardor and spice
There Is never a game IKE life!
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Late Fashion
Flashes
By ALICE ALDEN

Feathers sprout on all the new
dresses, in divers ways. For
instance, a dress Of black velvet
has shoulder straps and a neck
lace all made Of immense lilies
with yellow centers, made Of
lovely white and yellow feathers.
A dress to dream about!
Sleek heads mean satin hats,
of course. One of the loveliest
hats of the early Autumn is a
simple skull-cap of very dark
blue satin, with a large chou Of
the material punched over the
left ear. The material is held
by a small jewelled pin, a con-
trast to the dark satin.
Tear leaves off the calendar
and you'll find yourself wearing
a taupe brown dress, most likely
in fine WOODEN or faille. Your
hat will be a smart little model
in matching velvet with tiny
little ostrich tips posed against
the hair by the ear. And a
little cape of mink or sable dyed
squirrel will complete a lovely
picture.
A new thought for these
times is flowers - fresh or
frankly artificial in the hair.
One beautiful lady wears, just
across the top of her rolled up
curls, a garland Of poppies and
cornflowers, with a matching
bracelet high on each arm.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

fry three minutes. Turn In the
flour, blend, and gradually add
the tomatoes. Let boil, stir in
the spaghetti, sprinkle with
cheese, and let stand to become
very hot.
RavioH Sauce
Chop one onion fine. put In a
saucepan. add a piece of butter,
four good-sized mushrooms,
chopped or sliced, about an
ounce Of lean ham, chopped fine
and fry all together for ten
minutes. Then add a few pieces
Of chicken liver cut in dices,
and the last minute of frying,
add pinch of garlic. Peel and
chop six tomatoes, add these to
the mixture. cover it and boil
slowly for half an hour, stirring
often. Cover the boiled ravioli
with the sauce and crate par
mesan cheese over all, then
serve.
Italian Spaghetti
1 lb. spaghetti
"a ID. salt pork
"a lb. liver
/ Glove garlic
! medium onion
l green pepper
2 stalks celery (use leaves)
3 or chilli peppers
large bay leaf.
l can Italian tomato paste
can tomato sauce
l can solid pack tomatoes
l tbsp. chopped parsley
! can button mushrooms
Italian grated cheese
Dice salt pork and fry in
saucepan. Add liver, onion,
have been cut up; also crushed
Add about "a to u C. vegetable
celery and green pepper, which
garlic Glove and chilli peppers.
oil and cook until juices are
drawn from vegetable. Strain
this fat and oil into the to-
mato paste, sauce and canned
tomatoes. Taste and season
with a little sugar, salt and
pepper If needed. Add parsley
and bay leaf and cook down
until sauce is smooth and not
watery (about two hours).
Saute mushrooms in oil and
add sauce just before serving.
Cook spaghetti in salt water
about IS minutes-do not let
become too soft. Drain and
run cold water through It.
spend a Dollar and Make q Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Eye LasheS

Eye LaSneS
QueStiOn-What can I do to
make my eye lashes grow. They
are short and very thin. X. T.
Answer - To promote the
growth and thickness of your
lashes, apply a bit Of plain vase
line or odorless and tasteless
castor oil to them nightly be-
fore retiring.
Spotty
Question: am IL years Of
age. Last summer I got a nice
tan which during the winter
began to wear off in places.
These marks look terrible.
Please tell me what 1 can do.
MISS T. S.
AnsWer-There are a num-
ber of good creams on tn e
market that have bleaching
qualities. You try smoothing
them all over your face, arms
and chest where you say the
tan has not worn off. There
are stronger bleaches that you
can use, but I should use them
only if the cream fails. They
are drying to the skin and
must be counteracted with
nourishing creams.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

For instance, painting the
toe nails. Did you know that
several of the smart New York
beauty shops this summer in
troduced the vogue Of painting
the toe nails various colors.
The fad of painting toe nails
red has now become almost a
routine with a great many
women. The style is estab-
nshed.
Gay COlOrs
Now, however, you may
branch out-and have your
toe nails sapphire blue, gold, or
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Secrets OF
Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH. MD. Ph.D.
Fears We All Have A-plenty

Fears We All Have A-plenty
1t is really astonishing how
many people are afraid. In
deed there is not a person.
young or old. who does not
nurture a fear of some kind
within his emotional structure.
At the outset one must dis
tinguish between conscious fear
and unconscious fear.
Conscious fear is the kind
we realize and know about.
Fear of death is the most uni
versal example of the conscious
variety. Fear of poverty, old
age, the dark, snakes and
spiders are further Illustrations.
We may harbor unconscious
fear, on the other hand, and
not realize it at all. This can
and usually does undermine our
emotional lives, it even affects
our thinking, and in such a
way that our struggle for sue.
cess and happiness is seriously
handicapped.
A woman may find that she
does not like men. She tries
to; she deliberately meets many
types socially; she even allows
a few to court her in the
hope that a love interest may
be kindled.
Unfortunately, however, all
this is of no use. Although
she ardently desires home Of
her own, and children, she
Just cannot bring herself to
say eyes" and step up to the
altar.
In this instance an uncon-
scious fear is to blame. The
parents of this woman we are
discussing used to quarrel Bit
terly and as a child she usu-
ally felt that her mother was
right and her father wrong.
At any rate, an antagonism
toward men developed.
At 35, let us say, this
woman recalls in vague sort
of way that her parents often
had differences. She does not
however, recall-nor what is
more important still, she does
not realize-how deep her dis
like of men was or that she
gradually grew to fear them.
Nevertheless, the unconscious
mind continues to motivate us
throughout life. And the way
1t influences us it is impossible
for us to know.
Thousands Of persons who
suffer from self accusations,
feelings of unworthiness, guilt,
convictions of inferiority, doubts,
obsessionS and the like are
doing so because of some un-
conscious fear or fears of
which they are entirely un-
aware.
What has happened in such
cases is that the original fear
laid down in childhood has
metamorphosed itself into a
symbolic symptom. For exam
pie, sense of guilt, perceived
and worried over consciously,
may be due to fear Of police
men which was engendered
when the individual in question,
as boy, stole an apple from the
grocery store and the heavy
arm Of the law was laid upon
him.
I stated previously that 1t Is
impossible for us to know con-
sciously what fears may be in
fluencing us unconsciously. This,
however, can be discovered pro-
vided special psychological
means are employed.
The science of psychoanaly-
sis is one of them. Hypnosis
may in certain subjects like
wise produce gratifying results.
Both methods must be con-
Quoted, however, by a medical
expert.
On the other hand, realizing
at last that unconscious fears
are perhaps undermining our
peace of mind, one can often
accomplish a great deal by de-
liberately thinking back to
childhood days and attempting
to resurrect memory Of fear
that was engendered then.
copyright, 1893, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
WASH H|NGTON FASHIONS =
Color HarmOnieS
in Autumn
Weddings

Fall weddings are now in the
planning.
Brides seem to be making
their selections already for Oc-
tober weddings, though most Of
us would think there's lots Of
time. And from what a good
many of them have already Sc
lected, we can show you what
will be the fashion in fall we'd
dingS.
Our first rule, as usual, will
be to suggest only those things
that can be used after the one
occasion is over.
It seems too bad to buy dress
that you can only wear once,
and most brides take that into
consideration when they choose
their bridesmaids gowns.
Velvet Favorite.
There's a good deal Of variety
to choose from, with velvets,
satin, sheer crepe, and plain and
novelty dull crepes all so good.
But so far, the two favorites for
weddings seem to be velvet and
sheer crepe.
The bride may wear gleam-
ing satin, but she will have her
attendants goWned in velvet.
And more than ever, interest
ing things are being done with
colors. Not only do the pastels,
the old favorites appear, but
deeper jewel tones are used,
singly and in combination.
Two shades Of green, a light
and a dark that go we'll to-
gether, make a smart wedding.
Yellow and brown go together
occasionally, and some brides
are daring enough to have even
red and white.
Quilted Wings
We've photographed two ex-
cellent bridesmaids dresses,
each stunning for the march
down the aisle, and each
usually good for winter occa'
sions after that.
The velvet gown Is in sap
phire blue, but, Of course, you
can order it in any color you
like. The smart wing effects are
Of quilted taffeta, a new note
that makes the dress doubly
practical.
Notice the high cowl neck
line, which is only moderately
low in the back. Such a dress
would do all winter for in
formal entertaining at home,
and for dinner down town. The
dress is $19.75, in misses sizes.
Detachable Sleeves
Another good choice, if you
prefer a sheerer dress, Is the
sheer crepe in maise, with
shaggy flowers over the shoul-
ders made of the same mate
rial, and Of brown velvet.
Brown kid shoes are worn
with it in the photograph,
though we suggest brown velvet
for your wedding. The lines are
simple, the skirt slender and
straight, and the bodice cut
rather bandeau fashion. The
neckline is high in front and
moderately low in the back.
And, best of all, the cape
sleeves are merely snapped in,
so that you can take them out
and have an evening gown for
the coming season. The dress is
$16.75, is in misses sizes, and
may be ordered in a range OF
colorS.
For fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
these gowns, write Miss Laville,
inclOsing self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $780,
Extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
HOrse-radiSh Sauce

To two tablespoons grated
horse-radish, add one egg yoke,
one-half teaspoon sugar, one
half teaspoon French mustard,
one and one-half tablespoons
white vinegar, one-half cup
thickly whipped cream, salt and
pepper. Stir well before add
ing each new ingredient. Serve
this cold sauce over the meat
while very hot, and serve on
hot plates.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Dr.. Bisch S Daily
Diet Hint

Whenever possible vegetables
should be baked, as this pre-
serves valuable substances that
dissolve in water. Specially
suitable for baking are Irish
and sweet potatoes and squash.
Steaming is better than boiling
but not all vegetables can
be steamed. Those that can
are spinach, green peas, beets,
carrots, wax beans and par
ships. Never cook vegetables
long and always serve as soon
after cooking as possible.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Correct
Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
In the Best Of Taste

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My employer is going to be
married in the very near fu-
ture. I have met his fiance and
we have become quite friendly.
Whenever she comes to the Of
flee we chat together.
Would it be necessary to give
some little gift or card, or
would just extending my best
wishes be sufficient?
1 am the Stenographer and
the only girl in the office.
Just extending your good
wishes would be all that is
necessary. and this would be
In the best of taste.
copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Gesture Of Departing

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When guest is saying good
bv after a call, a tea or a din
ner, does she or the hostess offer
her hand first? H.
It would be the guest who
would offer her hand first, since
this is the indication that she
is departing. For the hostess to
make this gesture first would
seem to be too much speeding
the departing guest"
Spend a Dollar and Mako a job
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
- . Q
4 90 = K @
%J
= A j

OF course, East is squeezed,
and he cannot help knowing
that fact. If East lets go his
top diamond, dummy's j be-
comes good, and dummy will let
60 his lowest club, leaving the
last two tricks for the Grand
Slam good in dummy. If East
let's 60 his @ of clubs and holds
his good diamond, dummy will
discard his losing diamond and
retain two winning clubs.
Playing the hand as described,
North made his doubled Small
Slam contract and one trick
over.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
PAINTING NAILS Of TOES WITH BRIGHTEST cOLORs IS one
Beauty Salons Adding Pedicures
- to Other Established
Services
Services
Rv LISA DUMONT

Not long ago wrote article the practical Of
the feet giving everyday remedies for usual
foot troubles
But today going to tell the readers of this
column something about "foot fads'
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

D1UO1I1S NCAAU. OOuU4AS 404No
Trump; North, 3-Hearts, to show
6 certain tricks; South, count
ing S positive tricks in his own
hand, and 6 certain tricks in
case his partner held the Ace
of spades, jumped into 6-Hearts,
which East doubled on his 2
quick tricks. Neither side was
vulnerable, but neither of the
declaring players dared redou-
BILE.
The opening lead was the K
of diamonds. Before playing
from dummy a careful count Of
sure tricks showed the declarer
the following: 4 in spades; 6 in
hearts; 2 in the minor suits
combined: IL total. He also
knew the squeeze rule Of adding
one playing trick to those Wis
ible, and at once resolved to try
squeezing East for grand slam.
It was almost certain that
player held the K and Q OF
clubs, as we'll as having been
dealt them in diamonds.
Dummy's Ace won the first
trick in diamonds, leaving the
declarer void of that suit. First
he took three trump leads, pull
ing all opposing trumps. Then
he took four spade tricks, Civ
ing him his first eight tricks.
He ruffed dummy's lowest dia-
mond. He led his last two
trumps, giving him II straight
tricks. On the tenth trick dunn
my's lowest club was discarded.
East held the good @ of dia-
monds, and stripped down to
the K-Q of clubs.
When the declarer won his
eleventh trick with his last
trump the holdings about the
table were as shown below, and
each of the three other players
had to discard, but East had to
discard before dummy did.
What should East let go?
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. SHEPARD

BY E. V. SHEPARD
Stretching IL Tricks into 13
BY application of the rule
that II certain tricks mean IL
tricks by a squeeze, two players
made swift bidding of a small
slam on this hand.
AA74
VKQJ764
80
= 1918
Ae62 North A1oS5
V8 V952
96542 : = Q83
Je9843 s.n.h K Q6
AKQJ3
VA103
%AJT
G%AJ2
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Spend a Dollar and Make q Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Spend a Dollar and Mako a JOB
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-19
GRAVEL ROAD HAS REPLACED
EPISCOPAL PLANK STREET

Water was turned off all over
LUWn IUr three HUurS rum o. ov
this noon, while the fire hydrant
at Episcopal street was moved to
a better position. Street Commits
sioner c. H. Lloyd is replacing the
old plank street with a graveled
road.
A petition for the same improve
ment for Cow Alley, is being cir
culated by Councilman George M.
Bidwell, chairman of the street
committee, and it Is understood
that he has secured enough sigma
lures of property owners to build
graveled road.
A triangular shaped piece of
ground has been secured from the
Mike Lynch property at the rear of
the Nolan block, so that trucks
may pass across the intersection of
the alley.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-19
new TAXES TO
FUND VAST
BOND ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Democratic
leaders moved quickly today TO
take President Roosevelts new vast
| employment program over the first
hurdle by providing new taxes for
funding the vast bond issue. De-
mands for revision of some parts OF
the sweeping public works and in
dustrial control measure came from
Robert Lund, president of the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers
less than "a hours after its receipt
from the President together with
an urgent message
The house ways and means COM
mittee was called to open hearings
for finding a suitable form of taxes
for financing the proposed $4,000
100000 bond issue. They hope 20
decide within a week or else the
President will make his own sug-
gestions as to taxation.
Four separate ways of raising
tax money to fund the $3,0OO.000,-
900 outlay for public works We're
put before the committee without
recommendation today Democratic
Leader Byrns said that no sales tax
will get by the house, however.
One of the ways mentioned was
flat sales tax without exemptions.
The other including raising income
tax rates in combination with in
come taxation or corporate divi-
dends, plus an increased gasoline
tax or leyies on tea, coffee, cocoa.
or else new miscellaneous taxes
covering items like small admission
charges to theaters and long dis
lance telephone charges that are
now exempt.
Chairman Dougton of the COM
nittee hopes to have the aIl-inclu-
siYe measure tying Industrial regu-
lation and the huge public con-
struction program together in the
concerted drive against unemploy.
ment ready or house action next
week.
eG,d lGhsaG. leaders rail
porters and representatives of the
many taxable products, as we'll as
stock exchange members anticipat-
ing an effort to levy tax on stock
dividends, said that they want to
testify at the hearings.
The ways and means committee
may finally decide on a manufac-
turer's sales tax levy of about 1.26
per cent as a compromise.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1933-05-19

HOSPITAL NOTES

Nine patients are registered to-
day at Wrangell General Hospital
Mrs. r. Hyland of Telegraph
Creek entered the hospital Saturday
for medical and nursing care.
Jess Crowell left the hospital
Thursday morning for his home.
Mrs. Neil Grant was dismissed
from the hospital Saturday. She is
convalescing at the Wrangell Hotel
from an appendix operation.
John Berg was admitted to the
hospital Sunday for medical treat
ment.
Other patients at the hospital
are Bert Harvey, Jack Halstead,
Oscar Anderson and Geo. Hendrick-
son. Wrangell; Jack Brady and Ted
Carlson, Craig, and L. T. Watson,
Klawock.