davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Kemp TveedMakes
4 Suit With
Tiny Wings

Wings, wings, all Gods chill
1un got wings. Even conserva"
tive Harper's Bazaar has a
couple of pages to confirm that
fact in fall fashions. Wings
that sprout not in the back, but
right on top the shoulders.
Wings that give us an animated
look, pert, inquisitive. Wings
that are incredibly young and
sprightly.
Some Of them flare widely,
some are modified. Paris in
sists on small wings, though
some of the Schiaparelli
shoulders are rather wide, and
America has them any way you
like them. On daytime clothes
they are usually just little
pleats or shelves, that give our
shoulders a poised look.
For First Fall Days
Such wings you'll see on the
suit in our photograph today.
They are made of pleatS at the
top of the sleeve, and they jut
out straight, just far enough to
widen and square the shoulders
without being too extreme. It
would be hard to imagine a
much more youthful suit, yet
it's sophisticated, and could be
worn by anyone of any age.
It would be a grand costume
for first fall school days, as you
could make it do double duty
for town too. It's sports-like,
for football games, but tailored
too for street.
Beret to Match
But to get the details Of this
suit, it is made of brown kemp
tweed, that smart mannish fab
ric with a silver fleck in it. It's
a four-piece affair with striped
terry cloth blouse, the scarf
showing outside the coat. The
skirt has clever panel front,
somewhat like sailor trousers,
contributing further to the
tailored effect. The seven
eighths coat is lined and will
make a good fall coat, used
separately.
The fourth piece is the beret
of the tweed, which you see in
the picture, peaked, pert, soft
and warm. This suit comes in
oxford, too, and the amazing
part of it is that all four pieces
are only $19.75. 1t comes in
junior sizes, II to II, for slim
girls and smaller women.
For fashion information, or
name Of the store showing this
suit, write Miss LaviIle, enclOs-
ing Self-addressed, stamped en-.
velOpe, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
DEAR PANDORA:

I have a girl cousin who
lives in Douglas county and who
comes to visit us at least three
times a month and who sits
and stares at my husband in
silent rapture. He is very good
looking and says it annoys him.
But I don't know about that.
She's a good looking girl and
I wonder sometimes whether
he has slipped down into Yer
million county and then slipped
out again. Perhaps there is a
secret liaison, but I don't see
how that could be, as I keep a
regular day by day time table
of his movements and I can't
find as much as two hours un-
accounted for.
You ask why I don't order
the creature out of my house.
I'll tell you why-we owe her
money, $1,375 with interest at
6 per cent. Oh, if we could only
pay up, I would point to the
door and say, Woman, out of
my house forever"
Sometimes wonder if she
Stares at George so as to melt
his heart and get her money
back? She stays two days at
a time and doesn't talk much,
only Stares. One day she said
Solemnly, "It's a long time now
George. He thought she meant
the money and got confused
and fell over a chair. wonder.
There may be some dark Signi-
ficance in that remark, some
thing to do with an old liaison.
If not, why did George fall over
that chair?
M. j. MUCH WORRIED.
Dear M. j.:
The only thing you have to
worry about is how your mind
got in the state it's in, and how
best to recondition it. Any
woman who believes she has a
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Tonics and Stimulants


Q.-I would very much ap-
preciate receiving your sugges-
ton for a good skin stimulant
dry skin - also the mask
which you say can be made
at home. Would you be good
enough to advise the difference
between a stimulant and a tonic
and when each should be used?
Thanking yOu-E. M. n.
A.-Your first question is be-
ing answered in a personal let
ter. Your second I am answer
ing here because there are
others possibly who are con-
fused on that score.
A stimulant OPENS the pores
and stimulates" the circula-
ton. A tonic usually is an
astringent that CLOSES the
pores, though it, too, is mildly
stimulating. The stimulants
one uses in the middle of a ia
cial, preceded and followed by
creams. They are usually
rather strong and quicken the
pores to allow the cream to
penetrate. The tonics one uses
usually at the end of afacial,
in preparation for makeup.
Some of the tonics have cleans
ing properties and are excellent
for quick cleanups. Then there
are muscle tightening astring.
ents that must not be con-
fused. Their action is upon the
muscles rather than upon the
pores. One uses them, for in
stance, to firm a sagging chin.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Dieters Get
| ost Solids

This is the last day Of the
solid foods in the diet, and you
will notice that amounts have
diminished gradually. Drink
your five pints of water and
exercise, but not too strenu"
ously.
Those of you who have faith
fully followed the 12-Day Diet
for Skin Beauty will form
good habits, that will stand
you in good stead.
The green vegetables. stewed
fruit, sweetened with honey.
and the plentiful water intake.
in addition to your normal
menu, will lead you to the
goal of good health.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Dr.. Bisch' s Daily
Diet Hint

Foods rich in cellulose are
cabbage, cucumbers, lettuce,
celery, squash, spinach, toma-
toes and watermelon. SucE
foods frequently aid intestinal
elimination but should not be
depended upon for vegetables
that give strength. During sum-
mer months they are, however.
tasty and to be recommended.
Their food value is increased
when used as a salad with an
oil dressing.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

is a way to achieve that crisp,
clean look that you admire. And
here are a few suggestions:
Avoid really hot baths even
though you enjoy them. Most
of us suffer under the illusion
that hot baths are relaxing after
a strenuous day.
The hot-Water soak before you
retire is not recommended in
winter or in summer, for con-
trary to your belief, it does not
soothe, but induces wakefulness,
with resulting "done-in" feel
ing the following day.
Warm baths, however, are
good.
A very refreshing tub at the
end of the day is one to which
has been added two tablespoon
fuls of bicarbonate of soda and
q small amount Of pine needle
essence or oil.
For Fatigue
Utter exhaustion and fatigue
may be relieved by the warm
bath, for few remedies equal it
for stimulating the circulation,
opening the pores, and helping
them throw off the poisonous
secretions that overexertion pro-
duces.
After a long hike, or your
first day Of horseback riding
for the season, or a hard. day
of shopping, try a warm bath
and you will be amazed how
soon the pain will lessen and
overtaxed muscles will relax.
It is said that lying full
length in tub of water re-
lieves the downward pressure
of the internal organs and is
especially recommended for
those who have had to stand
for hours.
Pine bath salts are exceed
tngly good for tired nerves and
weary muscles. They stimulate
the circulation, pep up the
skin and the body as well.
Bath Salts
Bath salts, as a matter OF
fact, have a contribution to
make. They do more than
just scent the water and make
the bath more pleasant to take.
They soften the water, and
make the skin smooth.
The morning bath may be
taken a number of ways. A
tepid tub followed by as cold
a rinse as one can stand is an
excellent way of waking up
sleeping tissues and tired
nerves. It will give you vim
and vigor to carry you through
the day.
The cold shower, begun with
tepid water and gra adual lily
cooled until it is as cold as one
can stand, is equally refreshing.
The Rundown
A good rundown after the
bath, with a rough turkish
towel, is as important feature
of the daily bath as the water
itself. Rub the back briskly,
across the shoulders and down
the spine.
The choice of soap is a mat
ter of personal investigation.
Try all of them, and when one
Is found to agree with the skin,
by all means be loyal and use
no other.
Choose your soap, not for its
perfume, shape, or because it
matches the color scheme in
your bathroom, but for it's ef-
feet on your skin. Try it on
your hands before you use it on
your face, and you will have no
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Secrets OF
Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH, MD, Ph.D.
That Dread Disease, Infantile
Paralysis

That Dread Disease, Infantile
Paralysis
A child may be perfe tly
healthy and live in ideal sur
roundings and yet contract in
fantile paralysis. In other
words, although isolated cases
of the disease occur every year,
the serious feature of this dev-
astating disorder is it's epidemic
nature. Such epidemics have
invariably occurred during the
summer or early fall months.
The name infantile paralysis
arises from the fact that this
disease is the most common
form of paralysis to attack
young children.
Usually it is one leg that Is
affected. It may, however, at
tack both extremities as well as
the arms. Of $50 cases, not
occurring in an epidemic, 229
resulted in paralysis of one
lower limbs. In 70 cases the
patients were paralysed in both
arms and legs.
Infantile paralysis sets in
suddenly. Fever is often the
first symptom and it may rise
quickly to 103 or 104 degrees
Fahrenheit. In the ordinary
case marked prostration accom-
panies the fever.
In exceptional cases the child
complains of only a slight feel
ing of illness for a few days.
Then the mother notices that
the child experiences difficulty
in moving one or both legs.
This M ay or may not be
marked.
After the disorder has fairly
started, so to speak, the pa
tient begins to complain of
pain in the neck, back and
extremities. Now and again
there are cases where the limbs
become rigid for a day or so.
To an unframed observer such
rigidity suggests the opposite of
a paralysed state. The paraly-
sis, however, sets in afterwards.
The symptoms of fever, etc,
seldom last longer than week.
Then there is a period of from
one to three weeks during
which the paralysis gets no
worse, nor any better; it simply
remains stationary. After this
improvement sets in and this
lasts for about three months.
Whatever paralysis r e m in S
after three months, aside from
improvement G Yin e d through
after-care, is permanent.
Most cases of infantile para1-
ysis occur in children up to
the age of five. Older children
may, however, be attacked and
even adults arc not immune.
AS already mentioned, every
child with this disease should
be kept strictly by himself. All
children who have been in con-
tact with the patient should
likewise be isolated for two
weeks although they may not
contract the disease. Dust is
supposed to be one means by
which the disease is conveyed,
therefore the person caring for
the patient may have the in
fection in her nostrils a n d
throat and yet not suffer from
the disorder. Daily nose and
throat antiseptic sprays for the
entire family are therefore to
be recommended.
In all cases the recommenda.
tions of the physician in charge
should be strictly followed. He
may administer serum treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Fashion Fads and
Fancies

MONKEY BUSINESS is good
when it comes to monkey fur
trimming the newest hats and
coats. A new set has a hat Of
velvet with a pad of monkey fur
for trimming and velvet gloves,
with gauntlet cuffs of the same
long-haired fur.
A VOTE OF THANKS should
be accorded the designer re-
Sponsible for the smart waist
frock in black satin. This is an
exact copy of the frock that was
so popular this Summer, pocket,
buttons and all. It looks ever so
smart in lustrous black satin and
should be an Autumn best-seller.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Not the Serious Type


Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have a girl friend, who Is
just like a sister to me. She
tells me all her troubles and
feel you can help her. She
is II and is awfully in love
with a boy of "a.
His business brings him to
her home every other day.
When he leaves he always kisses
her good-by, and tells her how
fond of her he is. But 1 know
he has another girl VINO is 81.
He often talks of this one to my
girl friend. Do you think the
girl I regard as a sister is too
young for him, and should she
give him up to the older girl?
When it comes to love affairs, I
do not want to advise her. S.
It isn't that your friend, whom
you regard as sister, is too
young, ,'ut that the boy she
cares about is like the sailor
who has a sweetheart in every
port.
He kisses her every time he
sees her and tells her how fond
of her he is, yet has a ''best"
girl somewhere else. It's too
bad for a girl to take this kind
of boy seriously. He's not the
timber to break hearts over.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Mourning Attire
Dear Mrs, Beeckman:

Lear MRS. beeCklIldu.
Kindly advise me whether or
not it is just as proper to wear
all white for mourning as it is
to wear all black?
Yes, all-white is as deep
mourning as alb a ck. And
what a pleasant and kind regu-
lation this is. For it means that
white may be worn in summer,
and many women too wear it
in the house at other seasons
tOo
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
BAIL CAN BE OE PRIMARY IMPORTANCE PROMOTING HEA BEAUTY
to
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX


Has Offered to Pay Her Dem
lists Bill
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I see a young man every day
who is very pleasant to me, but
never asks me out with him.
I thought it might be due to
business conditions, but I've
learned he is attentive to girl
who has a powerful influence
over him, although everyone
says they are totally unsuited
to each other.
Although she treats him
pretty shabbily at times, he al
ways assumes all the blame.
Now I hear that he offered to
take her to his dentist and pay
all expenses. He has offered her
even more expensive things
than having her teeth fixed.
M.
When a man offers to take
a girl to his dentist and pay all
the expenses, it looks to me as
if his attentions to the young
lady are serious, very serious.
And considering how precious
and fleeting youth really is, it
seems too bad for a girl to
waste any of it thinking about
a man who has given such
definite signs of being so seri-
ously interested in someone else.
Go out all you can; make
new friends and try to forget
this man who plainly has no
interest in you.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
The other day in your column
you said that when a man in
PRODUCES himself to a group of
strangers he should say, II am
Mr.. Smith. . that the title
should be used. Does this same
rule hold good with regard to
professions? M.
Yes. A doctor, for instance,
would introduce himself to a
group of strangers as Il am
Doctor Robinson"
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

The daily bath can cheer you
and brace you up, or it can
leave you with a feeling of COM
plete laSSitude.
Simple as the process is, there
Is a right and wrong way! There
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

iints

Strong soap and boiling water
may take the decorations off
your china. Use a mild soap
and medium hot water.
A curtain rod placed in the
bottom hem of freshly launder-
ed curtains for several days
will strcighten them out nicely.
Gas house tar is one Of the
best and cheapest sprays to
control poultry mites. Old
crank case oil is also an effec-
tive spray.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Times Expert Tells How to Secure
Benefits and Avoid Unwise
Practices

Bv LISA DUMoNT

Dou you know how important your daily bath be,
and how beneficial
Who would think that the simple routine of bathing,
automatic most of holds great health giving qualities
That is little and attention is given the process
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOn Times, 1917 HI st. N.
w., enclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Dry and Burning Feet

Q.-My feet feel dry and
burn. Can anything be done to
stop this? B. X.
A.-Take a foot bath to
which has been added as much
bicarbonate soda as will dis
solve. Dry thoroughly and
massage with an oily base
cream. Wipe off the surplus
cream and bathe the feet with
witch hazel,
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
|12-Day Diet
For Skin Beauty


For Skin Beauty
TENTH DAY.
Breakfast.
! glass of hot water with
lemon juice and speck OF
salt.
/ whole grapefruit.
/ cup black coffee.
Lunch.
/ cup bouillon without
crackers or toast.
/ generous portion of COM
bination salad, made with
green vegetables, French
dressing made with mineral
oil.
/ slice rye bread with a
little butter.
/ portion fruit gelatine
without cream or sugar.
Dinner.
Seafood cocktail.
Omelette, or souffle made
with two eggs.
l generous portion green
vegetable salad with French
dressing made with mineral
oil.
l dish of stewed fruit
without seeds, sweetened
with honey.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15
Beauty Queries
and Answers

Vinegar RinSeS
OIL understand that vinegar
rinseS should only be used on
dark hair be a use it would
darken my light blond hair,
but it does not seem to affect it.
E. r.
A.-Vinegar usually darkens
light hair. Perhaps you have
been using only a very weak
solution.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

Applying Creams
Q.-Which is the best: mas
sage or tapping in applying face
creams? III. III.
A.-Tapping with the cushion
tips of the fingers is best in ap-
plying nourishing cream to the
face. In the first place tapping
stimulates circulation and in
the next there is little or no
danger of stretching the skin.
The Washington times., 1933-08-15

For fashion information, or
name of the store showing this
suit, write Miss LaviIle, enclOs-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-.
velOpe, or call District $3.50, ex-
tension 199.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

1t will be Oral Eildebrand day
at the stadium Wednesday, and
HooSier Hildy will work on the
Cleveland mound for part of the
game. Following the skirmish with
the major leaguers the Indians will
take another jump out Of town and
head for Toledo to tangle with the
Mud Hens on Thursday.
Only one game will be played in
Toledo and Thursday night the In
dams will take off again for Indi-
annapolis to start a series with the
Milwaukee Brewers under the lights
Friday night The TribeSmen will
be home for a long stretch, begin
ming Friday
The Cleveland Americans. with
an open date Wednesday, will stop
here on their way to st. Louis and
Manager Roger Peckinpaugh has
promised to use his regular lineup
of Morgan, or Boss. CisSell, Kamm
or Hale, Burnett or Knickerbocker
VoSmik, Averill, Porter, Spencer,
Wyatt or Pytlak and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Eleven In
Rich Race
Kerry Patch Favorite Over
Ten Others in
WitherS.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 30.-Kerry
Patch, with little Silvio Coucci in
the saddle, was a 3-to-1 favorite to-
day to capture the fifty eighth run
ming of the $4,000 Withers mile al
Belmont park from ten other prob
able starters.
Two 1892 juvenile stars for whom
big things were predicted this year
were to get their first big chance to-
day when G. v. Whitney's The Dark
and James F. Johnson'S Repaid went
to the post.
The Darb was making his first
start this year after recovering
from a spring illness, and Repaid
apparently has recovered after a
breakdown while training for the
Kentucky Derby. The Darb was
second choice today at 4 to /.
De Valera, who beat Head Play in
the Wood Memorial, and Utopian,
both trained by Sunny jim FitzSim-
mons, also were in the field, along
with E. R. Bradley's Boilermaker,
]. E. Widener's Golden Way, Mrs. j.
H. Whitney's Poppyman, M. L.
Schwartz Clarity, Adolphe PonS'
Projectile and w. S. Kilmer's Dark
Winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Fans Rush at Finish

IRON 10 a. m to mid-afternoor
Il the larger part of the Grove
watches the "here-they- come-and-
there-they-go' picture, and as the
big event nears the finish thou
sands Of spectators rush back tc
their seats or other points of van
tage to see the conclusion of an
other international sweepstakes.
It's an unusual sports event
from one angle. Thousands of the
race-gOers present do not see the
entire event, but take time out to
relax, eat, visit among friends in
other parts of the grounds or to
enjoy a catnap now and then in
their machines parked on the in
field.
The show today is the twenty
frst, twenty scheduled at 500 miles
and one of 300 miles, in 1916. Rain
halted one, in 1926. at 400 miles
the late Frank Lockhart winning
the curtailed race.
The 300-mile battle of 1916, won
by Dario Resta, was an experiment
and 1t failed to measure up to 500
mile interest and thrills, and when
racing was resumed following the
war years Of IT and '18 the distance
was restored to the FIVE century
mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Tank Stars in
Longacre Events

Swimming stars of indianapolis
and vicinity will appear in exhibit
tions at the official opening of
Longacre pool sunday Although
the big pool is open new to early
seasc> bathers, the official opening
is Sunday. The exhibitions have
been sanctioned by the A. A U.
Helen Lee Smith, young 1. A. c.
ace, who placed second in the in
dividual medley event in the ma
tional senior A. A. U. championship
last month: Joe Swallow Of l. A, c.,
winner of the 1882 three-mile river
swim: the H. A. c. national Junior
medley relay teams; Marjorie Fowl
er and Ruth Gertz of H. A. c.. first
and third in the recent national
Junior diving event; the Y. M. G. A.
medley relay team of Russell Nc
Intire. Howard Krick and Donald
Pittman: Helen Hancock, 14-year-
old diving sensation from the Ant
lers pool, and other stars will COM
pete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
McCraw and Mack May Meet
After Lapse Of 20 Years

representing the two circuits in the
world fair contest.
President John Heydler of the
National League told the United
Press today that Charles A. Stone
ham, president of the New York
Giants had proposed the selection
OF McGraw as one of the managers.
McGraw, president of the
Giants, retired as manager last
summer after thirty years on the
bench.
Prexy Heydler said it was quite
probable the club owners of his
circuit would choose McGraw at
their meeting in New York, June 90
Reports from American League
sources idicated that Connie Mack.
manager of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. was favored by most officials
and players to pilot their alI-star
team. The last time Connie and
McGraw were opposed was in the
world series of 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Signed
for Mat Battle

Jim McNfillen. onetime grid star
at the University of Illinois and now
rated high in pro wrestling circles,
has been signed to appear on the
Hercules A. c. card next Monday
night at Tomlinson hall. Match
maker Lloyd Carter plans to obtain
a first flight opponent for the ex-
collegian.
McNIillen, a 22O-pounder, recently
defeated DR.. Ralph Wilson in an
eastern bout He holds two triumphs
over Joe Savoldi, both taking place
on the west coast in March The
former Illini football player is popu-
lar with local fans owing to his
aggressive style.
Matchmaker Carter plans an all
star card for next Mondays show.
Three bouts will be presented, with
heavyweights providing all action.