davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Correct
Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Service Plates
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. When one gives a formal
dinner consisting of a fruit
cocktail. stuffed chicken, as
paragus, a Ieafy vegetable salad
and desert, at what time during
the dinner should the service
plates be removed?
2. Should the leafy vegeta-
BILE salad be served on the same
plate with the main course, or
individually, or on a common
plate on the table? T.
l. The fruit cocktail would
be served probably in a low
sherbet glass, with a plate un-
der this glass. This is placed
on the service plate. Then,
when the next course is served,
the main course, the waitress
takes up the service plate with
one hand as she substitutes the
heated dinner plate with the
other hand.
2. 1t would be more con-
venient, I think, to serve the
salad on a separate plate, es-
pecially since the asparagus will
probably not permit room on
the dinner plate. Or, best
would be for you to make your
salad course a separate course,
and with it serve heated bis
cults or crackers, with cheese.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

back from the nail when you
begin your weekly treatment.
Now for the process.
First cleanse the hands and
nails thoroughly. Wash the
hands in warm and soapy water
and scrub under and around
the nails with a very stiff nail
brush. Dry the hands. Shape
the nails with a long flexible
steel file, using a stroke of the
file from the side of the nail to
the tip.
Shaping
The shape and length of the
nail depends on the length
and shape Of the fingers. If
they are filed too short they
look stubby and give an ugly
appearance to the hand. And
If they are kept too long, they
break, and ruin the whole ef-
feet. After the edges are shaped
with a file. soften the edges
with an emery board.
Now comes an important
point, Learn to care for the
cuticle. Push it back gently, or
otherwise you may bruise the
nail and cause white spots to ap-
pear under it. Do not cut away
this rim, although any ragged
edges may be clipped lightly
with nail scissors. Cover an
orange-wood stick with a tiny
piece of absorbent cotton dipped
in cuticle oil or cream, and
gently push back the cuticle.
Cleanse the hands again,
around and under the nails.
They are now ready for the
polish. We all know that liquid
polish is now sponsored by the
leading manicurists. And it is
up to you to choose the color.
All the best makes come IN
several shades and also trans
parent liquid, which forms a
good base for the colored polish.
Before applying the polish,
use the liquid polish remover to
clean off the old polish or any.
thing rough on the surface of
the nail.
Now apply the polish with the
brush which comes with the
bottle, working from the moon"
to the tip, being sure to wipe
the tip off. so the only part of
the nail covered with polish
will be the pink part. If a
deeper shade is desired, give
two coats.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

per C61IG'
You will have no trouble in
manicuring your own nails and
If you cannot afford to frequent
one Of the reputable beauty
shops it will be far better for
you to do your own.
OF course, if you feel fl
nancially able, 1t is desirable to
seek attention occasionally from
one Of the well known shops,
where your nails will receive
that professional finish hard to
obtain at home.
Weekly Treatment
When the hands themselves
are we'll cared for, a weekly
manicure Is all that Is neces-
sary. It is desirable to massage
a cuticle cream or oil around
the nails every night, which
makes the cuticle easy to push
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
The 12-Day Diet for Skin Beauty
FOURTH DAY

FOURTH DAY
We have another day of the delicious broth and vege
tables made with lamb and beef.
About half an hour after the morning bath take
generous helping of broth made with beef lamb and
vegetables the recipe of which follows:
~ pounds spring lamb, with bone.
pound lean beef.
2 medium-szed potatoes
small carrots.
l stalk finely diced celery.
j large mild onion
3 peeled ripe tomatoes, or I mediumszed of to-
matoes.
teaspoons salt
1 bay leaf
peppercorns.
Place meat in large aluminium pot and completely cover
with cold water. Add salt and spices and cook meat
very slowly for two hours barely smmering slow
fire. After two hours add the vegetables finely cut up
Cook vegetables in soup stock, without removing the
meat, for 45 minutes Skim off fat when cool.
Eat much of the broth and vegetables you wish,
and often during the day you too Drink
much water you conveniently take Exercise
about two hours, walking, swimming what you will
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Cold Baths

Question: Can you tell me if
cold baths are beneficial?
Nj. B.
Answer: The only way to tell
whether cold baths are helpful
or injurious is to try one. If
you emerge with blue lips and
chattering teeth, do not indulge
in the cold bath. However, if
you really want to harden your
self to the cold plunge you might
try the shower method, starting
the water at tepid and allowing
it to become cooler until the
water runs cold from the tap.
Follow with a brisk rundown
with a bath towel. If after this
treatment you feel in a comfort
able glow, and eager to begin
the days work, you will soon be
hardened enough to take a cold
plunge.
IF you hoUe any beauty
problems Which you would like
to submit. to this column, please
address Lisa Dun1ont, Wash.
ington Times, 1917 H St. N.
w., Washington. Send a
stamped, seF-Gddressed enVe-
Lope, please.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Dry Skin

Dry Skin
Question-My skin is very
dry. How can 1 cleanse it
without making the dryness
worse? Will you please let me
know what to do L. B.
Answer-Rarely is there a
skin so sensitive as to be irrl-
tated by the use of a good
bland neutral soap. However,
there are supersensitive skins
that feel drawn and taut after
the use of some soaps. When
this is the case it is advisable
to use a cold or cleansing
cream, oil, or lotion before the
use of soap and water, or it
may be eliminated entirely. In
that case the cleansing or cold
cream should be removed with
soft absorbent tissues or with
some of the pads of absorbent
cotton that come boxed, satur-
ated with mild, soothing skin
tonic.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Eve Puffiness

Question: 1 am troubled quite
frequently with a slight puff
ness under the eyes. I don't
miss out on any more sleep
than the average girl. and vet
seem to be troubled more
with this condition. Can you
help me? MISS B. w. A.
Answer: Puffs under the
eyes are sometimes inherited.
Or they are caused by fatigue
or intestinal disorders. To allay
them try bathing first with hot
water, then with cold, massag-
ing gently with coconut oil or
lanolin. working with the first
finger from the eye corner in
toward the nose. Fresh air,
long hours of restful sleep, and
a balanced diet are all helps.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Needs Color

QueStiOn-IS there any way in
which 1 can put more natural
color into my cheeks and lips?
1 use makeup, but now and then
like to go without a trace of it,
especially when horseback rid
ng or swimming, and / do look
so frightfully pale.-B. B.
Answer-Perhaps it IS need
less to tell you to exercise suf'
ficiently, but I can advise your
doing it regularly. Don't stint
on food, or skip a meal now and
then for an extra hours canter
or swim during meal time just
because the tide is right. Eat
your full three meals. AS for
local treatment of the skin, cold
water applications in the morn
ing are excellent, followed at
night by an ice rub atop the
layer Of massage cream or
muscle oil,
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICNAELIS

BY ALINE MICNAELIS
Overture
She heard the pulsing harmony
OF harp and violin;
Sat breathless while the flutes
clear notes
Kept weaving out and in.
The measures grew more full
and strong
With clarinet and horn,
Till in her mind a moving tale
Of love and hope was born.
The cellos and the oboes sang
OF happenings yet to be;
She sat with joyous heart en-
tranced
BY floods of melody.
She was so young, so unaware
OF all life's toll and dream;
For of her years no overture
Revealed one hint one gleam!
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Try These
Recipes
Cold Veal Loaf Au Gratin

Cold Veal Loaf Au Gratin
2 cups raw veal chopped fine
cup cold cooked h a m
chopped fine
2 cups bread crumbs moist
ened with
1a cup hot water
/ teaspoonful salt
u teaspoonful pepper
/ cup grated cheese
12 teaspoon celery salt
l cup cooked macaroni
3 eggs
l onion, chopped fine.
Combine all the ingredients,
press firmly into a creased
bread tin and bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F) for
about one hour. During the
baking baste two or three times
with three or four tablespoons
Of milk, or cover with strips
Of bacon and do not baste.
When finished cooking, remove
from oven and let stand until
thoroughly cold before remov-
ing from tin. Slice and serve
with currant jelly and a green
salad.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

port for his doddering limbs.
Men usually think themselves
attractive at any age, though
they believe that a woman over
25 is too old to bother about.
It's good thing for the women
in their 30s and 40s and better
that there are some men SEN
sible enough to appreciate them
for their mature minds, wit
and grace. More power to your
kind,
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Chocolate Cream Fillin.

Chocolate Cream Filling
cup sugar
1-3 cup flour
1s teaspoon salt
1A square unsweetened Choc-
olate
2 eggs
2 cups scalded milk
/ teaspoon vanilla or y tea
spoon lemon extract.
Put chocolate in a saucepan
and melt over hot water. Mix
dry ingredients, add eggs
slightly beaten, and pour on
gradually scalded milk, then
add chocolate. Cook IS min
utes in double boiler, stirring
constantly until mixture thick
ems, and afterwards OCCASION
ally. Cool and flavor.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
She Is Three Years Older
Dear Miss Fairfax:

SAAC Il IA AN0A OANCA
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am keeping company with a
young man % years old, and I
am 26. Now. he loves me very
much and I him, but that diff
ference in ages bothers him.
try not to let it bother me, but
I'm afraid that after marriage
it will become more important.
Another thing, imagine that
people will talk about me for
going with a younger fellow. I
am seriously thinking of CIV
ing him up for this reason.
What do you advise, Miss Fair
fax? Do you think he'd ever
tire Of me after we we're mar
ried, because I am older?
MARY JANE
My dear girl, don't make
yourself unhappy soaring up
trouble. The difference of ages
Of which you speak is nothing
absolutely nothing. Some of
the most successful marriages
are where the wife is a few
years older than the husband.
Notably that of Disraeli, one of
Queen Victoria's prime min
listers,
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Dear Editor:

Here's one man who is con.
tented with his wife and think
you ought to have an article in
the paper about it. She is 35,
that glorious age when woman
Is at the apex Of her charms,
mental, physical and otherwise.
She is fairly good looking,
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

W e ! g n S lat
pounds, is S
feet 3, &c.
! n c h b u S t
m e a S u r E.
ment.
But never
mind about
b u S t meas
u r e m ent-
it, S brain
measurement
W h re she
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Walking Etiquette

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
If husband or wife are walk
ing on highway or sidewalk or
anywhere, is it all right for the
husband to hold his wife's arm,
or should he do this only when
helping her off or on street
cars, or steps, or any difficult
place?
Does it really look out-of-
place for the husband to take
his wife's arm when walking
anywhere in public? R.
It's best form for the hus-
band not to take his wife's
arm. AS he is helping her
across streets, in crowds, and
so forth, he puts his hand
lightly under her elbow, or he
may offer her his arm.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

W a n t their
W o m e n
younger. un-
til it is not
u n u S u a | to
see some old
goat of rs
ou t hitting
t h e h i g h
spots with a
babe Of 16,
lie a n / n 6 on
her for sim
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Fashion Fads and
Fancies
By ALICE ALDEN

Get into a tube, for the tubu-
lar silhouette is most mentioned
for autumn evening clothes. An
advance model in rich purple
brown heavy crepe, has the body
sheathed in a tight tunic, the
skirt with a frill gathered
around the feet and train in
back. Shallow v neckline with
clips.
More moire seems to be the
feling for autumn clothes. New
and charming is a simple little
suit in black moire with a
waistcoat of heavy white OTTO
man silk and a simple blouse
of palest flesh lace.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
MANCURED IF YOUR HANDS ARE TO BE TRULY ATTRACTIVE
to
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

DIV DEIkA EAAANA EA<A
His Roadster Has Gone To His
Head
Dear Miss Fairfax:
AS long as George was un-
employed, we had swell times.
I used to ask him to supper
most every night, and to other
meals, too. My girl friends asked
me why I wasted my time on
a fellow with no job, but I
liked him and remembered
your advice about being nice
to unemployed people.
Then Georges uncle died and
left a little money. The first
thing George did was to buy
himself yellow roadster which
has gone to his head. Now he
asks those very girls who high
hated him to ride. Often they
go right past my door. just
waving and calling out "hello"
George explained why he didn't
take me. He said I ought to go
with a swifter crowd; that I
was too slow for these days.
But petting with every Tom,
Dick and Harry and drinking
bath-tub gin seems common to
me.
When I marry, I want to
come clean to my new life: I
don't want to be like some
thing picked up in rum
mage sale. What do you think?
DOROTHY D.
Your letter gives me many
things to think about, dear
Dorothy. When your compli-
mentary boarder got the road
ster, he should have taken not
only you but others of your
family out. to even up some
Of his obligations. And why
should you. a girl with fine
ideals, join the swift crowd
with which George has identi-
fled himself? In time. the yel-
low roadster will have gone to
the scrap heap, the human
moths will have singed their
wings and gone. heaven only
knows where, and the best
things in life-peace, security,
and the home life you desire
will have repaid you for
these passing disappointments.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
ADVERTISE M EMIT

This woman writes: II have a
hearty appetite and always stay at
15s lbs. Read her letter. She is
one of the thousands Of women who
have Kruschen Salts to thank for
the loss Of a load of unhealthy fat.
II am 40 years old. IT. 515 in.
in height, and was 100 lbs. when I
started taking a level teaspoonful
of Kruschen Salts every morning.
l went slowly down in weight-some
weeks lbs. others just i lb., until
I got down to 1856 lbs. 1 have never
felt better in my life than do now
and I feel so much lighter and feel
years younger. There's always some
body saying to me that 1 look about
35 or thereabouts. My measure
ments are below:
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Times Expert Stresses Importance
Or Details in Matters Of
Personal Grooming
By LISA DUMONT

Having dealt with the of the hands yesterday will
devote this space today to treatment of the nails Put the
two recipes together and you to feel we'll groomed
Your hands, cared for will improve your appearance 100
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21
ALASKAs CHANGE TO COOPERATE

As set forth in the bulletins issued to it's members by the Association of Pacific Fisheries, the time has arrived when the term cooperation must be given pression in something than metaphor and obscure verbiage. Forces ninca to the salmon industry have thrown canner anl harvester of fish into homogeny where all must render to the cther every assistance in perpetuating Alaskas greatest industry
 The situation offers opportunity for Aaskans and the heads of the great packing industry to sit together in is and arise from the conference table united solid phalanx against outward foes
 Alaskan merchants can perform splendid co-op- eratVe se1Vlce oy paclg upon Vhe sneNes o1y Alas form their wholesalers and obbers that they will not handle any Alaskan products of this nature
 In turn the public contribute their share by re- fusng to buy any of these articles those coming from Alaskan waters, canned by American labor and handled by American distributors
 This would not be boycott but act of sefpre- servation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

Uncle Sam being last in war; last in peace now can add Last to get paid for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

ter0cked interests given motive power and launch forth on solld foundations. Times getting tough in Hollywood Men are reported to be living with their wives and there has not been a scandal for fortnight.
 Now that the marines have taught Nicaragua poli- cians how to bring home the bacon without mussing things up with blood they returning to New Jersey to take post graduate in racketeering
 When Babe Ruth says his services worth $75, 1000 per 1nay deny that he Is not playing the bull market.
 meteorological says if all the glaciers in the world melted the would rise and nundate the cities We we're safe as long they keep Hollywood bathing beau ties away from the pole
 Judged by the pound sterling English tradesmen are back to weigning their fist.
 It cannot be denied that while others grabbed theirs on the bull market 1nsul took his on the lam.
 When Uncle Sam to take the census 10 years hence he will doubtless discover that the blue of 1880 have been replaced by red ones.
 Uncle Sam being last in war; last in peace now can add: Last to get paid for it.
 What the Jaranese would like to know is how the Russian whiskers got into the Manchukuo chop suey.
 Those thrce peers who wed the daughters of Lon dons leading bCotegger didn't need any advice OF how to end the depression.
 Get ready Anchorage! Seward will be over on the r9th at least 50
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21
.AUTO-GYRO COM|Nc
 ID SEWARD FOR BRIEF STAY NEXT MONTH

Provided a total of 10 tickets at $1O each can be disposed of in ad- vance, to be held in escrow until it's arrival, the first auto-gyro type of airplane to visit the Pacific Coast will come to Seward and make flights.
 The auto-gyro, like bird in flight, can hover almost motion less in the air; it can climb sky ward at the rate of 1900 feet per minute, or descend absolutely ver- tical at the rate of gently drop ping parachute.
 Unlike the airplane, the auto gyro flies equally we'll at low speed or at high, having a minimum of 20 miles per hour and maximum of 128 miles per hour.
 This particular machine which hopes to come to Alaska is the lat est model for which Harold Pit cairn, the manufacturer, received the Congressional medal for out standing achievement in the aero nautic field. It was invented by Jean de Cierva, embodying an en- tirely new theory of flying in that it requires but a short takeoff and can make vertical descentS.
 The ship which it is proposed to bring to Seward was employed in the U. S. Forest Service as fire patrol in 1882.
 In order to promote flight in Seward the King Bird AutO-gyrO Transportation, Seattle, has asked the Chamber of Commerce to sponsor the trip by dispoSing of 10 $10 tickets and acting as es- crow for hte money until those purchasing tickets have had their novel experience of being the first to enjoy this novel and interest ing mode of air travel.
 The auto-gyro plans to tour the Territory in the months of Febru- ary and March. It is planned to equip the machine with skis for the northern trip.
 If there are those who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to be first" in auto-gyro travel they can secure tickets at the Chamber of Commerce, for which the funds will be returned if the tour is cancelled or the requisite number is not booked.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Bonds were better on Fridays market, wheat moved up in early trading, cotton was firm and silver un- changed. Rails gained point. Industrials, for the most part, reg istereG fractional gains. Seven hundred and fifty shares were turned over.
 Chicago May wheat closed at 473-4, against 467-8 the day be- foe. Regular United Biscuit and Pub Service of N. J. common divi- dends have been declared. Some what bigger stock prices are looked for.
 Al Chem 84 1-2, Am Can 58 3-4, Am Smelt 1914, Am Zone 104 IA, Am Fob 61 1-2, Auburn 46 IA, Bald 43-4, B & O 93-8, Beth Steel IS, Can Pack g, Can Pac 13, Case A 7-8, Chrysler IA, Con Gas 59 1-2, Dupont 39, Eastman 75-8, Gen Flee 1434, Gen Foods 25 1-2, Gen Mots 13 1-8, Goodrich 51-8, Good year Is 1-2, Int Tel 71-8, Loews 173-8,, Mont Ward 1912, Dairy Prod 3-4, Pac Gas 29, Penn RR 171-4, Pullman 22, Radio 53-8, Radio Keith 23-4, Simmons ', So Pac 73, Steel 277-8, Steel pfd 61 3-4, w U 26 1-8, Westhouse 28 7-8, Wool 32 5-8, Wor Pump 13, Eng sterling 3.347-8
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21
THE INTER-CITY HANDCLASP

Again the hand o friendship has been proffered by Seward youth to the youth of Anchorage Again has been easped wtE warmth M as engaging as It I IS spra the branches of the old tree reach out and become forces in that Alaska that is to be in the very future.
 There friendships equal to those of youth They enduring they expressive of their purity and atrusm. Embodied is every element calcu- lated to perDetIste friendship essential today in the social world, thing which has received a strain in the older civilizations and which has much to do with present conditions in those regions.
 It is pleasure to welcome not only the young ath- ees who have given such wonderful evidences of sports manship in the basketball games but also those who accompanied them from Anchorage and whom are happy to entertain guests.
 No moro wholesome way could be offered for assist ing young people to give vent to pentup energies than clean athletics and close social intercourse One engen- ders fair play and the other is the medium by which lnterlocked interests given motive power and launch forth solld foundations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT g CENTS A POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

In a telephone message to Sew ard Friday, Pilot Bob Reeves said he would fly to Seward Sunday or Monday from Anchorage. He had planned to arrive here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

The beautiful crescent moon this morning brought memories to us oldtimers of the Foreign Legion (Ah hemD of Sudan days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

Now that the marines have taught Nicaragua poll ticians how to bring home the bacon without mussng things up with blood they returning to New Jersey to take post graduate course in racketeering.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

Times sure are getting tough in Hollywood Men are reported to be living with their wives and there has not been scandal for fortnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

meteorcogist says if all the glaciers in the world melted the would rise and nundate the cities We'll we're safe long they keep Hollywood bathing beau ties away from the pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

When Babe Ruth says his services worth 5000 per season nay deny that he is not playing the bull market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

Judged by the pound sterling English tradesmen are back to wei gning their fist
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

It cannot be denied that while others grabbed theirs on the bull market Insull took his on the am
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-21

When Uncle Sam comes to take the census 10 years hence he will doubtless discover that the blue o 1880 have been replaced by red ones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-06-29

Mr.. George Maunder and sons,
Henry and Leonard, arrived Nom
day from Newport Beach, Calf,
to visit Mrs. James Kirk, sister
OF Mr.. Maunder whom he had
not seen for IA years.
Mrs. M. c. Young. daughter
ruler Of Dahlia Temple, Portland
is in the city this week to at
tend the Northwest Elks con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. jones of
Wenatchee were in the city
Thursday visiting their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest White.
Miss Marjorie Bruce is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. P. Braggs in
Yakima this week.
Mrs. Fonsworth Hancock, who
has been i'll for several weeks in
the hospital. Is reported slowly
recovering.