davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

1t all started in Paris, as
most fashions do. From Paris
it spread quickly to America,
where raincoats are as smart
as they are abroad.
For the Races
It's probably because it rains
SO much for the races around
Paris, that women wanted beau
tiful raincoats.
Much of the time they had
to have some sort of rain wrap
handy to slip on when a shower
came up, or to protect the
rather dressy gowns they wear,
from the elements.
The "just raincoats" that
were available didn't please
them. So they began asking
their dress designers to make
raincoats for them. Such
good couturiers as Vionnet
made a few, others followed
suit, and soon the idea had to
spread to the manufacturers.
Now you can buy a smart rain
coat in any city Of Europe or
America.
Canes Save Sleeves
There are two distinct types
now in fashion, those that imi-
tate sports coats, and those
that are frankly raincoatS.
OF the frank and unblushing
kind, there are many varieties.
They take capes, tied necklines,
new and light colors, and other
devices to make them attrac-
tive.
The cape coats are practical
because they protect your
sleeves, but do not crush them.
Plaids, checks, and even prints
make them different. White is
good too.
"StOrmy Weather"
The raincoats that initiate
sport coats do it so well that
you often can't tell them apart.
TWeedS, cheviots, knitted effects,
all the vagaries of the mode,
are repeated in rubberized
fabrics.
You can go out in a pouring
rain in your coat and when it
dries you can wear it to a
sports event. They are as prac-
tical as the old-time trench
coat and, as there's variety,
they are becoming to every
body.
We've sketched a clever ex-
ample, a fabric that looks
knitted but is rubberized. It's
in beige, with brown oval but
tons and attractive sleeves that
may be worn open or buttoned
into a cuff. It's $10.95, in
misses sizes. The brown felt
hat is appropriately named
stormy weather." and is as
popular as the song. 1t is IS.
For fashion information, or
the name Of the store showing
these clothes, write Miss Laville,
enclosing self addressed stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Left Behind

It must be true that there is
left behind
A portion of the self, where
one has been;
AS a faint fragrance fingers on
the wind
In plundered gardens, odors
vague and thin.
It must be true, for when I
sat today
An hour in the room which
once was yours,
Your gladness touched me, like
tossing spray
The singing ocean filings on
thirsting shores.
Your tenderness revived me like
the foam
Whose freshness cools the fe-
vered lips and cheek;
The whisper of you made bare
walls a home
And of your grace I heard the
shadows speak.
This place, which else were
lonely now, and drear,
Is blest because your glamour
fingers here.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Secrets OF
Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH. Md. Ph.D.
Many Heart Disorders Are
Functional

Many Heart Disorders Are
Functional
Although organic heart dis
ease is claiming its victims regu-
larly each year, and in increas'
ing numbers, a great many per-
sons in addition are suffering
from heart disorders which are
not organic, but functional.
BY functional we mean that
something is wrong with the
workings of the nerve and mus
cular mechanisms of the heart,
although it's basic structure re-
mains unaltered. Needless to
say, functional disorders do not
kill.
Tachycardia means rapid
heart; it is among the common
est of functional disturbances.
In these cases the heartbeat is
increased 10, 20, 5O-in fact, any
number of beats per minute.
PalpitatiOn
Bradycardia, or slow heart
beat, may also be a functional
disturbance without organic ba-
sis. The condition may be met
with in pregnancy.
Palpitation is the functional
upset one hears most about.
This has been best described
as a consciousness of the heart
beat. When in perfect health
one seldom, if ever, thinks about
the heart.
What doctors call extra sys-
toles," another functional upset,
is felt by the patient as a drop
ping out of one of the regular
heartbeats every now and then.
The reason for this is that
two impulses, designed to con-
tract the heart, occur at an
identical moment, the result be-
ing that they neutralize each
other. Thus no beat is heard.
Nervous System
The basic cause for all heart
disorders of a functional nature
must be sought in the nervous
system.
Many disturbances are part
and parcel of a neurotic ma
ture, others are due to worry,
shocks, or a rundown system.
Strange as it may seem, joy
can disturb the hearts action
even more than sorrow. In fact,
excitement of all kinds speeds
up the heart, and if it be con-
tinued over long period, even
intermittently, it may result in
a functional disorder.
Certain stimulants influence
certain peoples hearts. Among
these may be mentioned coffee,
tea, cocoa, alcohol and tobacco.
Tobacco
Tobacco is probably the worst
offender. Smoking too much
may render the heart nervous"
and irregular. That is, it may
be said to become irritable" it
then being more readily influ-
enced by emotion, ETC., than in
the normal. Cutting down the
amount smoked, or eliminating
smoking entirely, usually re-
stores the heart to normality
after a few weeks or months.
incidentally, persons oft e n
suffer pain in the heart region
and think they therefore have
heart trouble. This pain may,
however, be in the nerves be-
tween the ribs, or be caused by
gas pressure from the stomach,
and not arise from the heart at
all.
We should not, however, take
chances with our hearts. It is
always wise to have the heart
examined every year.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Dr.. Bisch: $ DaiIy
Diet Hint

If one does not feel hungry,
actually starting a meal often
produces appetite. This is due
to the fact that the presence of
food in the stomach starts the
flow of gastric juice. If loss of
appetite persists for a day or
more, one should look to the
condition of the body for a
cause. A frequent one Is tox-
icity, brought about by made
quate intestinal eli m nation.
Lack Of exercise and fresh air
may be other causes.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

Certain shades or rouge, lip
stick, and powder blend beau
tifully with certain colors and
make them becoming to the
wearer. But this is something
for you to figure out for your
self. You can discover the best
effects by experimenting.
Magic COlOrs
Color, as it relates to clothes,
Is a fascinating subject for in
VeStigation. Color can brighten
your eyes, give depth or luster
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
To Keep Glue from Drying

To Keep Glue from Drying
Place a piece of candle into
the neck of the glue bottle in
stead of cork. This will keep
the glue from drying out.
Oiling ZipperS
When zippers stick G5ply q
bit Of oil or Vasel1ne. =
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

to your hair, and make your
complexion seem clearer or
roster. It can make you look
larger or smaller. In fact, it
can almost make you over!
Suppose you are a blonde.
You are probably in a continual
state of worry for fear you will
turn into a brunette. The
darkening Of fair hair with age
is for many a perfectly natural
thing.
The best any blonde can do
is to keep her hair well cared
for, and to try, by her choice
of clothes, to create an illusion
Of blondeness.
You will find, if you are a
blonde, that some colorS make
you look much more blonde
than others. Contrast with
dark shades is a sure way to
bring out the pale color of your
hair. But you also must keep
in mind both your eyes and
your complexion.
Blue eyes are especially sus-
ceptible to encouragement from
the right blues. There are
ruddy blondes, olive-skinned
blondes. pink-and-white blondes.
and pale fragile blondes, and
no two of them can be treated
In just the same way.
Blondes
The 5ink-and- white blonde
IS the easiest to dress, for she
can wear dark shades for hair
contrast without detracting
from her complexion.
She also can wear delicate
pastels, with flower-like effect.
She can wear white. She can
wear beige and be d lovely
monotone. She can even, II
she likes, wear red!
The blonde with the olive or
outdoor skin can usually wear
beautifully, navy blue relieved
by white. All blues are good
for her except baby blue.
The fIorid blonde should
choose neutral colors; the cool
mediums, grays. and also
greens.
The pale fragile blonde
should avoid bright harsh
shades and neutral color-draln-
ing shades such as beige and
gray. In choosing dark colors'
she should be careful to Sc
lect those that have depth and
vitality.
Brunettes
There are several kinds Of
brunettes, and just because you
have dark hair and eyes is no
reason that you should fancy
yourself a dark-Skinned senorlta.
There is great variety in the
complexions: olive skins, white
skins, ruddy compilations and
i pink-and- white skins. If your
hair is your best feature, wear
colors that will bring it out.
Black hair is always most effec-
tive in contrast to light colorS.
Even if a dark-haired woman
wears dark colorS, she will
almost always find that a little
bit of relieving color is becom-
ing.
There are certain black and
white girlS-dark hair and white
Skins-Who seem to need clear,
strong colorS.
If you have a bit of natural
color, you can wear the neutral
shades, grays and taupeS. If a
brunette has red glints in her
hair, she wears ruddy shades
and green's if her eyes are that
color, and blues if she has blue
eyes.
The old idea in dealing with
red hair was to use contrasting
colors with it and the shades of
blue and gray were chief favor
ties. We think now that unless
the redhea VergeS on the
blonde, her hair looks richer,
deeper and more subtle if it is
supplemented by similar colors.
Browns and tawny, ru d d y
Y shades make it look richly vivid.
Flesh, peach, maize, pinky beige
and sometimes soft, warm rose
ere becoming.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Frozen Desserts
By The Merry Cook

erry COOK
tails which give a coarse tex
ture.
In the ordinary ice cream
freezer, the rapidly moving
dasher whips in air. The stir
ring itself also tends to prevent
the formation of large crystals.
In the automatic refrigerator
frequent stirring is laborious
and inconvenient, as the time
for freezing is longer than in
the ordinary ice cream freezer.
The most desirable recipes
for use in the automatic re-
frigerator are, therefore, those
which provide a means of in
cooperating air before the mix
ture is put into the freezing
tray, thus making it unneces-
sary to do much if any stir
ring during the freezing period
although I have always
found stirring at least two
or three times during the
freezing improves the texture.
All desserts made in the
mechanical refrigerator must
contain some teXture-improVing
substances such as gelatin,
beaten egg white or whipped
cream, or a combination OF
two, as gelatin with whipped
cream, and beaten egg whites
with whipped cream, as well
as the cuStard base. Recipes
for all are found in our sets
for both mechanical and hand
turned freezer ice creams, etc.
Freezing Time
Mixtures to be made In the
automatic refrigerator require
different periods of time for
freezing. Freezing will be
slower where the food CON-
partments are quite full, and
rapid when nearly empty. A
thin layer in the tray will
freeze more quickly than if
the tray is full. The process
is more rapid, too, when but
one of the two freezing trays
is used.
The freezing time as given
with each recipe is the range
of time required in differ
ent types of automatic re
frigerators without any special
device for securing low tenn
perature. In some refrigeratorS
freezing takes place more rap.
idly than in others. However,
a fe'.. trials will show the time
required to freeze in your own
refrigerator. Rapidly frozen
products seem have a finer
texture than those which are
frozen slowly.
Main Dishes, Too
One need not confine the use
of the refrigerator to the freez-
ing of desserts alone, for it is
possible to make marvellous
main dish foods as we'll. For
instance, this new and differ
ent way to serve veal.
Veal Mousse
2 cups cooked veal.
"a small onion.
u cup diced cucumber.
2 tablespoonfuls of chopped
celery.
u teaspoonful gelatin.
/ tablespoonful cold water.
"a tablespoonful butter.
/ tablespoonful flour.
IA teaSpoonful salt.
Few grains pepper.
Il cup boiling meat broth.
l cup evaporated milk.
Combine cooked meat that
has been put through a food
chopper with onion, with fine
ly diced cucumber and celery.
Make white sauce of butter,
flour, salt and pepper. broth
and y cup evaporated milk.
Soak gelatin in cold water. Stir
until dissolved, then add meat.
When mixture begins to set,
fold in remaining y cup evap-
Grated milk, which has been
chilled and whipped stiff. Turn
into mold or breadpan lined
with waxed paper, and freeze.
Garnish with lettuce, tomatoes
and radishes. Serves six. This
salad may also be left to con-
geal instead of freezing, If
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
SMALL PIMPLES

SMALL FxMkAGS
QueStiOn-HaW can l cure
my face of small pimpleS.
And how can I get rid Of
blackheads? Thanking you
very much in advance.
, Miss E. B.
Answer-The small pimples
more than likely come from
your stomach. Go to see your
doctor and, if they do, he will
treat you for them. If he tells
you that the trouble is purely
local and comes only from a
poor skin condition, I will be
glad t. prescribe a treatment
for you.
For your blackheads, first
hold several hot, wet towels to
your face, or wherever the
blackheads are, and then pat
in pure olive oil that is al
most hot. After this, take q
complexion brush and sprinkle
on it powdered CASTLE soap;
dip the brush in warm water
and scrub the affected part.
Then very gently squeeze out
the blackheads, using the finger
tips and not the nails. II
they seem stubborn, give your
self another treatment with the
hot towels. Follow the re-
moval of the blackheads with
the application of an anti
septic,
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Fashion Fads and
Fancies
By ALICE ALDEN

Fine feathers make fine hats
this season. A charming small
Shallow-crowned sailor in black
velvet, held to the head by an
elastic in back, has a tuft of
tiny fine white ostrich plumes
in front and back, both tufts
being placed at the edge of the
brim.
The smart set to wear just
now is the ensemble of beret,
bag and gloves in white, brown
or black bengaline or faille.
Each piece is simply but smartly
styled and the set would be
grand with simple frocks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Send Your Queries

If 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., 1933-09-19
Raincoats Are So Attractive Now
That They Chase Away
The Blues
BY Wilma Laville

"Raincoas Emerge might well be the title OF this story
For rancoas have done just that the past few
and the story interesting whether about to go
out and buy raincoat or not.
They have emerged from the obscurty Of extreme utility
and often uglne things Of beauty and of no less use
fnlneSs
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
NO LONGER NECESSARY PRESENT SAD APPEARANCE ON RAINY DA
Blondes and Brunettes Can Wear
Most CoIors If Clever
With Makeup
By LISA DUMONT

subject, Of the most perpexing problems to great
many is dressing to color And before launching
forth that subject to stress very important
point
You will find it possible to almost any color if you
choose the shade of make and it correctly
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

It is not unusual to find a former wife completely
omitted from a short biography of famous man.
With celebrity, only the current wife counts For
the public is interested only in his wife because she
interests him. and while his interest lasts
Such wives sometimes forget that the attention and
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
FOR THE HAIR

FOR THE HAIR
Q.-After asking for Cam
Omile Blossoms I found there
were two kinds. Please tell me
what kind 1 should use as q
hair rinse. G. B.
A.-The type Of Camomile
Blossoms to purchase for light
ening the hair is of the German
variety.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Beauty Queries
and Answers
HAIR DRESSING

Question: would like to
change the style Of dressing my
hair, but 1 don't know how to do
it.-P. G.
AnSwer-Select a style from a
magazine or other illustration,
being sure that your features
are similar. Take this to your
favorite hairdresser who can
adapt it to your personality. If
it requires a different cut from
your accustomed one, a sham
boo will first be given to cleanse
the hair, thus making it much
easier to create the new lines.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

distinction they enjoy is only reflected glory But they
are painfully of this when they longer share it.
Even then their only Importance is their past mar
riage.
Much better to have lasting happy marriage with
an unknown.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
By FAY KING

No wife has interesting life than the wife of
celebrity-whle it lasts.
But surely no ex-wfe is completely cultivated
when the celebrity marries again.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

member of Ellsworth
X
said
S a lub-carga a
Guess
dation
tournament
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Y. N. c. A. HAS HEAVY
PROGRAM TOMORROW
Boxing, Swimming, Hand Ball and
Volley Ball Listed-Altrock
to Be Announcer.
PAP

DOCKING, swimming, hand ball and
ID volley ball make up an elaborate
sports program arranged for to-
morrow at the Central Y. M. C. A.
Boxing bouts will bring together
Frank Mccall and Earl Cowan in the
the 120-pound class; Al Barbee and Ted
Mason and Ranty Church and John
Kaldenbach, 135 pounds: Creighton
Allen and Don Ipson, las, and Bill
Petit and Lou Goldsmith or Windy
Mooney, 160. Bill Stanley and Bobby
Yeoman, ex-pros, will meet in an exhi-
bition. They are 160-pounders.
The boxing will start at 8:l5 o'clock
Nick Altrock being slated to do the
announcing.
The swimmers also at 8:15 O'Clock
will open competition in the mems de-
partment pool against the Fort Monroe
team, which was defeated by the Y
natators earlier in the campaign. Capt.
Moncure of the Y will encounter Capt
Brewerton in the low-board diving
event, the high spot. Capt Beaverton
defeated Capt. Mopcure by a single
point in the first meet. John Marshall,
who finished second in the junior ma
tional high platform diving test last
Summer on the West Coast, also will
dive for the Y. Swimming for the Y
will be Capt. Moncure, Marmion, Null
ady, Mccormick. Marshall, Orme, Will
son. Harding, Raft. Rawls. Van SAINT,
Boggs, Kelley and Crandall
In hand ball the Y team faces the
Germantown, Pa, Y, starting at 4 pm.
and In volley ball the Baltimore Central
Y will furnish the Washington COM
petition, starting at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
The Official Viewpoint.


United States chance With Wood Shields Lott and
Prentice felt pretty hopeful
much 10
o to
in
tough situation all
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Mat Stars Stud Charity Card Tonight
BROWNING SHOWS
LEG A|RP[ANE SPIN
Opposes 275-Pound Roe
buck-LeWis and CIinStoCk
in Special Match.
| N OPPORTUNITY to help

A N OPPORTUNITY to help
n buy Christmas toys for
4 \ needy children of Wash
ington and to witness, at
the same time, Big Jim Brown
ing's attempt to twirl in his leg
afrplane spin a wriggling, 275-
pound opponent will be afforded
the Capitals rassling clientele
tonight at the Washington Audi
torium, where, for the fourth con-
secutive year, Promoter Joe
Turner will play Santa Claus.
1t is a star-studded program the
perennial informal Santa has lined up,
for aiding Browning, claimant to the
world heavyweight championship, will
be no less a parsonage than Stranger
Lewis, former title holder. along with
Rudy DuSek, Tiny Roebuck, Jim Clin-
stock and Masked Marvel" who. if
he Is the same one who recently pinned
Gus Sonneberg, is some shucks of a
raSsler.
Roebuck, one Of the largest GROWERS
now in practice, is cast against Brown
ing, offering the new title claimant a
Herculean task. Jims pet trick is to
wear down his foe and then snag him
in his patented airplane spin. which is
done with the legs. Browning has been
hurting mere 220-pounderS about with
abandon so far, but with the huge In
dian. who scales 275 pounds, it may be
a different matter.
Clinstock Is Tough.
Still another huge Indian on the card
Is Jim Clinstock, who upset Wladek
ZbysZko in nine minutes last week.
Stranger Lewis has been given the as
signment of rassling Clinstock in a spe
clal Commute time-limit affair. The
venerable Stranger, six times world
champion. still thinks he'll gain more
title claims, and still is rated one of the
most formidable GROWERS in the game
Rudy Dusek, the weekly semi -finalist,
will occupy his pet position on the card,
opposing the Masked Marvel" Rudy.
having given up his administrative job
in the White-Londos Lesgue, is at
tempting a comeback, which has been
entirely successful thus far
Scotty McDougall. who was outslug-
~ged by Rough Rudy last week in the
feature brawl of the card, will return
in a preliminary role to growl with
Bruno Gorasini. Another prelim will
, involve George Manich and Tommy
Draak
Although a percentage of the receipts
will be donated to the Christmas toy
and doll fund for needy children.
women accompanied by paying escorts
will be admitted free of charge. How
ever, if the fair fans wish to contribute
a toy, receptacles will be placed in the
lobby to receive them.
Action will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
The Tennis Robot.


|
ragran in IS much IN
The Vines had other things last
oerTk and He feels the about He
play Davis tennis would non-payg
elbow
much
official
Unlike
We to be
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MUSHROOM, Mich.-Ruben Edmans
146, Muskegon, outpointed Dick Sisk,
142, Chicago Q0); Andy EspoSito, 1913
Toledo, outpointed Young Geno, 127,
La Sale, Ill. 90; Pete Petroskey, 153,
Muskegon, stopped Mel Upton, 155,
Flint (5); Johnny Sikkenga. 1872, Mus
kegon, outpointed Louis Haines. 1876,
Toledo (6); Eddie Gortat, 156, Muske-
gon, knocked out Dave Runyon, 160,
Detroit ca.
ROCHESTER, Minn.-Ray Smaglock
1853. Winona, Mimi, outpointed Walter
Cobb, 165, San Francisco 80; Kid Rid
ley 148. Charles City. Iowa. outpointed
Young Rawson, 145, Sioux City (6).
DALLAS Willard Brown. 142. Dallas,
outpointed Jimmie Reed, 143. Erie. Pa.
10); Baby Colima, 125, El Paso, Tex,
outpointed Jimmie Lacoune, 121, New
Orleans
TACOMA. Wash-Elmer 'Buzzy''
Brown, 125, st. Paul, outpcinted
SPEEDY" Espita, 123l2, Los Angeles go.
PERU, Ind-Rosy (Kid) Baker, 159,
Indianapolis, and Smokey Maggard,
1879, Cincinnati, drew Q0); Tiger
Kid" Walker. 127, Cincinnati, outpoint-
ed Gene Louis, 1929, Kokomo (8).
SACRAMENTO, Calif-Henry Arm
strong, 125, Los Angeles, stopped Gene
Espinosa, 121, Philippines CD.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
MIX ON MAT, IN RING

Boxers, Wrestlers of Elks, Twelfth
Street "Y" in Bouts Tomorrow.
Colored boxers and wrestlers of the
Elks and the Twelfth Street Y. NJ C. A.
battle tomorrow night in the Y gym.
The program starts at 9 o'clock.
In feature ring bouts Jackie. Kid
Perry meets One-Punch Sammy Young.
Kid Chocolate engages Pete Peters and
Battling Zuhi comes to grips with
Cyclone Sammy Williams
Leo (Red Plune) Barker grapples
with Terrible Terry in the main wres-
ting match. Red Plume, representing
the Y, scored over Terry in their last
engagement in an extremely close de-
cision and the former is set for re-
venge.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
OIL MISS ON RAMPAGE

UNIVERSITY, Miss, December Is
R).-The University Of Nmssissippi's
great foot ball team defeated its age
old rival. Mississippi State, by q FIVE
touchdown margin before a crowd of
5000 in a drizzling rain here today,
winning, 31-0, in featured affray which
completed the schedules Of both elevens
for the season.
Evening star., 1933-12-15
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO-Jim Browning, 230, We
roma. Mo-. defeated Rudy Dusek, 214,
Omaha, two out of three falls.
CAMDEN, N. Joe Savoldi, Three
Oaks, Mich, defeated the Masked Mar
vel, two straight falls.
DETROIT-George Zaharias, 217,
Colorado, threw Pat O'Shocker, 204, Salt
Lake City, 43:0O.
Evening star., 1933-12-15


SUPPOSE
phIologis call the a
decision
sucker for this Old World polish, applauds.
de pastmes IKE the athlete would be consigned
penalty under doubtful
tumble the the OF in
"
wish the hadn