davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

properly. With an eye on dad"
the small boy will swallow his
vegetables and drink his milk
with small argument.
No doubt a lot of the protein,
vitamin stuff will go over his
small head. But you will be
surprised how much of it he
will assimilate. And how rea-
sonable he will be about the
matter.
Child Reasons
The same arguments work
equally well in reverse. Explain
to him why he must not eat
certain foods.
Tell him in simple language
but with your information Cor
rect to the smallest detail why
pie, for example, isn't good for
little boys. You may have to
brush up bit on your own
knowledge of the subject but
the results will pay you for
your efforts.
Grown-ups are too apt to
underrate the intelligence of a
child. But the mind behind
those bright little eyes is hit
ting on all cylinders (if he is in
good health and is receiving
proper care).
He understands far more of
what is going on around him
than mama or daddy imagine.
His "cute" sayings aren't al
ways parrot like repetition of
what he has heard. He is fig
urlng things out for himself.
Write For Chart
Concerning the food question
give that little mind something
with which to work. Study the
question yourself and discuss it
with him. Let him watch you
prepare the meal.
Don't laugh but talk to him
about it as though he were an
intelligent reasoning being.
The Children's Bureau has
prepared a chart showing the
protein, mineral, vitamin, etc.
content of foods. Space forbids
us printing it here but if you
wish it to help you in your
nursery food problems (adults
could use it to advantage) send
us a self addressed and stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Advice
7 O
Love|orn
Beatrice Fairfax

by Beatrice Falr1aX---
Doesn't Seem Interested in Girl
With Him
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a girl of II, and on the
train every morning I see a
young man who lives in an
apartment house near me. He
seems to notice me, but is al
ways with some girl he doesn't
seem to be interested in. I
would like to meet him, but
know no one who could intro
duce me.
PATIENT PEG.
The world has rushed ahead
in all directions (good and
bad) but this troublesome
question Of ming &C
quainted with someone you've
seen, and think you'd like to
know, is still just where it was
in your grandmother's day.
If you're what is called
mice" you don't "pick 'em up"
or let them become acquainted
with you in this free and easy
fashion. Some boys and girls
do crash acquaintances and
get away with it. Others don't
get away with it at all. Bet
ter let the young man use his
imagination; they can usually
manage if they really want to
know you very badly.
She Starts Talking of Others
Dear Miss Fairfax:
7 have been going around
with girl for about four
months. She is very attrac-
tive and I like her much. Every
time I go to see her she starts
talking about some cookbook
ing fellow or about her former
boy friend. I used to see her
quite often, but now I see her
about once or twice a week. Is
it proper for her to talk like
this when I call on her, or is
it a hint for me to stop coming
to see her, because of her in
terest in her former boy friend?
N. D. e.
Telling you about the former
boy friend and 'raving" over
some attractive young man is
just one of her 81 varieties Of
being flirtatious and encourag-
ing you to cut out these pres
ent and past rivals.
You might counter by telling
her of some charmer you have
recently met, and grow lyric
over her destinations. But don't
be deluded; these tactics are
old as Eve, and they mean
nothing more than that she's
putting you on your mettle.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07


He is, after all, a reasoning
being.
If you insist arbitrarily that
he must consume a certain
number of glasses of milk a
day, a certain amount of green
vegetables, ETC., he may do it.
But if you explain to him why"
he will do it with better grace.
Hero Patterns
He admires physical perfec-
ton and strength. The propa-
ganda for spinach conducted by
"Popeye" has a sound psyche
logical basis. "Popeye" is strong
and brave. He eats quantities
of spinach. Ergo to be strong
and brave eat spinach. 1t is
all very simple.
It would be interesting to
know how many children in
the land are being persuaded to
eat their spinach by "Popeye."
Maybe the child has a more
personal hero. Daddy, for ex-
ample. Daddy is tall and
strong. All because he eats
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

and for them, there are various
aids and abettors in the form
Of winter sports costumes.
Standard Styles
Ski suits, like bathing suits,
are practically standard in style
and cut, for the very good rea-
son that they simply can't
change without becoming un-
suitable for their particular pur-
pose. So that we still have the
belted jacket, baggy trousers
and usual accessories-SweRt
ers, scarfs, gloves, etc.
There is, however, something
slightly different in the "bell-
hop suit which the jacket
ends at the waist instead Of
being belted. This is worn with
a dashing gypsy scarf Of
knitted wool, which might also
serve as muffler in a pinch.
For a real Woodsman touch
you can vary this outfit with
a leather lumber jacket lined
in Wool-one particularly grand
affair being a combination Of
nutria fur and brown leather.
Grenfell Cloth
In addition to the regulation
woolens in ski suits. there is
also a new cloth called Gren-
fell cloth. after the famous
Grenfell of Labrador. It's
claims to being wind-proof,
waterproof and all-weather-
proof have been substantiated
by being chosen for the Byrd
Arctic expedition.
When it comes to sweaters,
scarfs, socks and other acceS-
sories, colors are warm enough
to cause a rise of temperature
even in the Frozen North.
Brilliant blues, reds, yellows
and greens offset the Sombre
tones of the ski suits them.
selves.
Fancy Costumes
We predict that many en-
thusiasts who take their winter
sports within metropolitan
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Child Health
Questions
Too Wakeful

Q.-My children are very
wakeful at night. They seem
to be healthy but I can't be
Sure.-MrS. B. T.
Aft wakefulnes at night is
due to pain or illness 1t is
recognizable by some sign Of
the disease, fever, vomiting,
diarrhea, cold in the head,
etc. Habitual wakefulness is a
different matter and is largely
a question of training. Such a
habit may start when the child
is given drink, something to
eat or a toy to quiet him. Or
it may be the aftermath Of an
illness when the child needed
night attention, If any case
the mother should see, when
the child is put to bed, that
he is comfortable and that he
is not i'll. And then she should
leave him whether he cries
or not.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Aromatic Tincture

Take one ounce of ginger, one
ounce of cinnamon, one ounce
of orange peel, one-half ounce
valerian, two quarts alcohol.
Macerate the ingredients in the
alcohol in a close vessel for ID
days, then filter through filter
ing paper. This is sometimes
employed to give a flavor to
milk punch, but it must be used
with precaution. Ten drops are
sufficient for a pint of punch.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
CGmpsin9
7 he
Styles
BY Victoria Gaines

Special correspondent Of The Washing
ton Times in New York. Americas Style
center.
NEW YORK, Dec. Sunny
South or snowy North-which
will it be this season? Winter
cruises to the south have rather
stolen the thunder from winter
sports in the north-most peo-
pie prefer sun-bathing at Ber.
muda to snow-balllng at Lake
Placid or Montreal.
There are still. however, a
few hardy souls whose idea Of
a really good time is taking q
few fancy spills on the ice
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Angostura Bitters

Four ounces angOstura bark,
one ounce chamomile flowers.
one-fourth ounce cardamon
seeds, one-fourth ounce CHINA
mon bark. one ounce orange
peel, one pound raisins, two and
one-half gallons of proof spirit.
Macerate for a month, then
press and filter.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

NOW THAT wine lists being printed and we
becoming interested in serving brandy and liqueurs,
we must invest in correct glassware And the oppor-
tunty just in time for Christmas!
liqueur set is photographed, made of amber, blue
amethyst glass, with chromium tray and trimming
enclosing sef-addressed, stamped envelope, or tee-
phone.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Pretty and Vain

Q.-My little girl, an ex-
tremely pretty child. is very
vain. 1t is cute at present, but
/ am afraid the effects will be
harmful later.-MrS. u. S. G.
A.-Ignore her little vanities.
And don't let your friends rave
in her presence about her pref
tiness. It isn't fair to the
child and will lead to unhappi-
ness when she is an adult.
If she says anything to you
about being pretty say, "Of
course, you are pretty, and so
is little Susie Smith. Hasn't
she (meaning Susie) the love-
liest dimples Cor curly hair or
something like that)?" Teach
her to take her prettiness as a
matter of course. And let her,
by all means, play as much as
possible with other children.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Ensemble

A new afternoon model has
both bag and pump shoe of black
antelope with narrow braided
strips of black patent and silver
kid with small silver buckles.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

One form this concern has
taken is that many of us are
making things. Mats, chair
covers, table linens, boudoir &C.
cessories, Gin the more modern
sense of the word), and even
kitchen things share favor with
the knitting and crocheting of
suits and dresses that we form
erly spent most of our ambition
on.
Tableware Welcome
Tableware is a splendid" thing
to spend time on, if you're a
house keeper, or if you are plan
ming to give Christmas presents
to friends Of yours who enjoy
their homes. Sets of doilies, sets
of napkins, dresser scarfs, bath
room accessories, and even
kitchen things are useful, well
come, and are easy to do.
If you haven't time or ambi-
tion to make a whole set Of
something or other, small sepa-
rate doilies are practical. Oc-
casional pieces can be used un-
der vases and small dishes, to
cover trays, or even on the table.
when you're short a special
dolly.
COlors For Breakfast
Squares of plaid linen,
hemmed or fringed, are lovely
for the informal table, for break
fast or luncheon.
Crocheted doilies are smart for
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Martha Winslow is pre-
pared to assist in solving
your child's prOblems-phys.
icaI or psychological
Send SeIf.a d dress e d.
stamped envelope to her,
care of The Washington
Times. 1917 II St. N. w.
Names Of such correspond.
entS will be regarded as con-
fidential.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Enlarged Pores

ENLARGED POTeS
Question: have enlarged
pores on the nose, chin and
partly on the cheeks. I cleanse
my face every night with a
cleansing cream. I even rub
it on my face to close pores.
Would you please advise me
what to use and how I can
eliminate the larger pores if
possible. Thanking you in ad-
vance. Mrs. G. E.
Answer-If your pores have
not become greatly enlarged,
an excellent home treatment
follows: Add one-half teaspoon
full of sal soda to one-half gal
lon Of distilled water. Heat
to the boiling point. Apply
and steam face with hot towels.
Follow with the application Of
an astringent lotion.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Added Leisure Gives Time for
NeedIework at Home
By WILMA LAvILLE

Perhaps It's because have more leisure chat many
Of have renewed interest in fixing up homes
It may be because stay in them more, entertain
frequently at home, and enjoy them At any rate
there decided signs Of activity and interest.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Lemon Syrup

Lemon syrup
Take five gallons gum syrup,
four ounces tartaric acid, one
ounce oil of lemon, one pint
alcohol. Put the oil of lemon
in the alcohol, add the tartaric
acid, and mix thoroughly with
the syrup.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
CHILDREN CAN BE SOLD ON THE BE
Parents Must Be We'll Informed;
Times Giving Chart Showing
Food Values
By MARTHA WINsLoW

Explain to your child why he must 'eat his spinach
may sound ridiculous speak of discussing proteins
vitamins etc, with youngster but with intell
gent child it will work
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Condition Of Hair Determining
Factor in Impression That
Woman Gives
By LISA DUMoNT

Besides "run over' shoes, think that next in i'm
portance as determining factor in judging whether
woman slovenlY is the condition of her hair
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Tincture Of Orange Peel

1IUCIUFE OF orange EEEI
Take one pound Of dried
orange peel, ground, one gallon
spirits and place them in a
closely corked vessel for 10
days, strain and bottle for use.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

! l m l is Will
fall for these
colorful ac-
cessories. The
knitted "crazy
C a p s." the
tur t ! e neck
sweaters, the
+ zy socks
and g low e S
will probably
disport them
selves at Gen.
trail P a r k
skating rink
as soon as
the rec ball
goes up. And
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty
problems to be solved. write
to Lisa DumOnt. The Wash
ington Times. 1917 Fl st. N.
w.. enclosing self-addressed.
stamped envelope. and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Lights in Hair

QuestiOn-What is a good
shampoo for medium brown hair
something that will bring out
the lights in it?
(MISSl r. N.
Answer-A vinegar rinse will
bring out lights in the hair with.
out changing the color. Lemon
or camomile blossoms will make
1t slightly lighter, but any Of
these are good.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Plain Syrup
Take 612 pounds loaf sugar;
Za-gallon water, white of one
egg. Boil until dissolved, and
filter through flannel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Mixed Drinks

Recipes, specially pre-
pared for The Washing
ton Times by Julius
Reiners, National Press
Club M amGger, and
printed daily.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
BitterS

One pound raislns, three
ounces bruised cinnamon, one
ounce Virginia snakeroot, juice
of one orange and one lemon,
twenty cloves. Digest in rum
for two months.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Gin TOddy

Whisky glass-DiSsolve three
fourths teaspoon sugar in water;
two Jumps of ice, one wineglass
gin, two dashes sherry or port.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Brown Gravy

If a tablespoon of coffee is
added to gravy, it makes the
gravy brown Immediately, with
out leaving any suggestion Of o
coffee taste.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Nwoor,,uo. rov NT;vn.

Measures For Mixes
Whiskey glass, 31a ounces.
One drink, u whiskey glass.
One jigger, K4 whisky. glass.
One pony, one jigger.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

another tip for future queens
of the ice is the velveteen or
corduroy skirt - divided for
added grace and comfor,. In
bright red or green, with an
all-white turtleneck sweater,
scarf, hat and gloves, we can't
imagine a more charming cos"
tune for cutting a few fancy
figure 8'S.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Hot Scotch

One wineglasS Scotch whisky;
one lump sugar; one piece
lemon peel; three-fourths glass
hot water. Crate nutmeg on
top and serve.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Gum Syrup

Gum Syrup
Take IA pounds of loaf sugar,
one gallon water. Boil together
for five minutes and add water
to make up to two gallons. .
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Golden FizZ

Small bar glass-Yolk of one
egg; one tablespoon fine sugar;
three dashes lemon juice; one
Wineglass old Tom gin or
whisky; half glass fine ice.
Shake we'll, strain into fizz
glass, fill with seltzer and serve
quick,
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

ExtinguiShes Fires
In case of fires caused by
spilling and igniting kerosense,
sprinkle wheat flour over the
flame. This makes a very ef
fective extinguisher.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Hints
For Preserves

For Preserves
A teaspoon of corn syrup
added to each pint of preserves,
will prevent sugar from form
ing in the preserves.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
THE STOCK MARKET

Sou Pac 9 3-8, Std Oil Cal IS, Std Oil Cal 29 12, Std Oil N J 34 1-2, Tex Gulf Sul 26, Tidewater 51-8, Tink Rol B 1-2, Un Carb 33 1-2, Unit Carbon 8, U Ind Alec 271 1-8, U s Steel 48 3-4, West U Tel 373-4, West Air P, Westing Ell Mfg 36 5-8, Nat Mot IT, Nat Bis 50, Nat Distil 31, Nor Am 25, Pac Gas Elec 24 7-8,, Phillips Pet 91-4, Pull man 34 3-4, Radio 818, Reyn Fob 61, Sea Oil 27 1-2, Sears Rob .24 3-4, So Cal Ed 2O3-8, Gen Elec 19-34, Gen Mot g, Goodyear 32 3-8, Gulf Steel 21 1-2, Hercules Pow g 7-8, Nick Can 141-8, Int Tel Tel 12, Her Choc 52 1-2, Ind Refg 2, Int John Many 281 IA, KennecOtt Cop 171-2, L & Myers 771-2, Nc Truck 28, Mont Ward p 5-8, Am Can 82 IA, Am Sug Ref 51, Am Tel & Tel 1O2, Anaconda 13, Beth Steel 3-8, Bruns Bake 41-2, Case 603-4, Caterpil 14 3-4. Chrysler Is. Cuban Am Sug 71-4, Dome M 3-4, Fl PW It 8, Freeport 303-8.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
BULLETIN DESCRIBES METHOD CONTROLLING
 THE CLOTHES kA0TH

A bulletin from the Extension Service of South Dakota entitled Dollar Masters" describes meth ods of controlling the clothes moth. Woolens to be- stored for the sum- mer should be dry cleaned, then packed in boxes or bags sealed with paper tape around the cracks. If garments cannot be dry cleaned, they should be aired in the sur and thoroughly brushed inside and out. Then packed in a trunk or box with poradichloro benzine in the proportion of one pound to 10 cubic feet of space. This chemical will kill moths, eggs, or larvae, when used as directed, but will have little effect in open boxes, closets or dresser drawers. The or dor evaporates quickly when gar ments are brought out in the air
 Closets or trunks may also be funigated with carbon diSulfide or carbon tetrachloride. The former is highly inflamable and must be used with care. Pour into a shal- low d.n and set on shelf above the clothing to be fumigated. Close the door and seal the cracks with moist paper, keeping it closed for Is to 24 hours.
 When upholstered furniture be- comes infested gasoline is the best to use. Place the furniture in the yard and remove the back lining. Saturate the padded material with gasoline and allow it to air thor oughly before returning the pieces to the house.
 Heat will also kill moths. Place infested material before the oven door and cover with canvas or heavy paper. Use thermometer and maintain a temperature of 135 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 min uteS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
MOTHER, DAUGHTER BANQUET

The Mother and Daughter Ban quet will be held next Wednesday evening. Tickets now on sale. Price is S1 for tickets. Each ticket admits a mother and a daughter. Admission by ticket only. Tickets may be reserved by calling par sonage. Daughters may be bor- rowed for the occasion. An enjoy able occasion is anticipated Re- serve your ticket now.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
ANNOUNCES SUPPORT
WARSAW, May 6.-Marsl

WARSAW, May 6,-Marsh a Josef Pilsudski, Poland's strong man" announced his support of President Ignacy Moscicki for re- election. Moscicki's continuance in the presidency was thus assured and the opposition parties decided not to participate in balloting, to be held some time, this month. Un- der the constitution, the presirent is elected by the national assembly Whi9h Pi1sudski controls.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
A TRIPLE THREAT!

Anchorage baseball players, a tennis team and a couple of golf CTS want to come over to Seward in the near future and try to take local athletes for "a ride". The triple defy has raised the hair on the nape' of a few local necks and today, at 11:46: 16 men went into active training. Write George Nor an, athletic manager, Anchorage, for particulars.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
SECOND-STORY WORKER

DALLAS, Tex, May 6, Ken neth Krouf, B months old, enter taining a neighbor girl his own age, climbed to the sill of a sec ondstory window. Kenneth lost his balance and fell. At the hospi- tai it was found he was uninjured He had failed itno soft mud.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
BASEBALL ITEMS
National League

National League Cincinnati 8, New York 5. Chicago l, Boston 2. Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 2. St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain.
 American League New York at Cleveland and BoS- ton at Chicago, postponed, rain. Washington at Detroit, postpon- ed, cold weather. Philadelphia at St. Louis will be played at later date.
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 6, Hollywood Is. Seattle at Portland, rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
HERO WAYS

PHILADELPHIA, May 6,-"Pep- per" Martin fell into his hero ways of the 1930-31 Worlds Series by connecting for four runs in the St. Louis Cardinals 5-3 victory over the Phillies. Martin and Chuck Klyein" the slugger outfielder, hit home runs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
THE SPRING OUTLOOK

With the large canning interests making bid for Alaskan labor to the exclusion ot imported hep ahu thereby guaranteeing employment to a large number who would otherwise remain e and the steady advance in quartz mining along the railroad the spring promises to show a marked improvement in general condltlons Added to this are bright prospects m Euha say mI ses demand for more labor and many prospects prove h. viting to developing capital
 With more men turning to the placer creeks, where at the worst they will recover sufficient gold to carry them thru the winter and possibly out with sizea be pokes of god the outlook for labor is better than 1t was last year at this time.
 Improvement in conditions in the States coupled with the campaign of advertising being carried out by the large railway systems and the Alaska Steamship Company point to an improvement in tourist travel. Taken all in all, the outlook is very encouraging for a prosperous with many chances for the influxes of investing capital.
 Whether the President gets the bourgeoise together in trade agreement not there's denying that Sew ard has had trouble in getting general response in the earthquake movement. Even Java is doing it. From his retreat at Somewhere in Alaska" Sour dough Bill sends word: "As the porkies begin to run low I'll be back with poem entitled 'The Smell of the Yukon'
 That woman might overtake Gandhs fasting rec Ord but she dare not outstrip him.
 Of all crops the overproduction of wild oats seems to have had share in the depression.
 
 A California golfer shot four holes under par In the good old days of '49 could have taken his boot heels off with two.
 Australia brags that they providing their dogs with chamos shoes. That's nothing, our natives have been covering their dogs with sealskn since the earth young.
 The motorist who believes in being an overaker oft en lands in the hands of the undertaken
 Y
 It is said the Congress is back of the President So long as they don't catch up.
 
 The pants for did not last long in San Francisco The fleas just wouldn't allow it.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: devotion 7::3o p. m.
 Sunday 9:30 a. m. Sunday evening Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday g a. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-12-07

and foreman Nels Miller.
East Medicine Lake had five men
graveling on the grade east to-
wards the Dakota line. II. +.
Bridgman was in charge.
The city of Plentywood, with the
largest list of unemployed. had 55
men to be assigned to four differ
emit projects. The largest OF these
was the grading and s~urfacing OF
the Plentywood- Raymond highway
on which 80 men were engaged
The road projects We're under the
supervision of Chas. King. Twelve
men were to be kept on the pro-
ject improving and rerouting the
cemetry hill under foreman Bob
Smith. The hospital project would
keep six men busy until February
Is, several of which would be
skilled labor, while three men were
assigned to administrative work in
the office.
Five men were working WON
Greek community under direction
of Dan Campbell improving roads.