davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Try These
Recipes
Creole Sauce

Creole Sauce
2 tablespoons chopped onion.
4 tablespoons green pepper,
chopped.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tomatoes.
"a cup sliced mushrooms.
6 olives, stoned.
112 cups brown sauce.
. Salt and pepper.
Cooking sherry Cif obtain
able).
Cook onion and pepper in but
ter; add tomatoes, mushrooms,
olives, brown sauce. Serve with
broiled beefSteak, filet of beef.
Tartare Sauce flor Fish,
IN cups mayonaise.
l tablespoon chopped sweet
pickle.
l tablespoon capers.
q teaspoon minced parsley.
/ tablespoon pimentos.
/ tablespoon chow chow.
/ teaspoon chopped chives.
Mix all together and chill be-
fore serving Good for fish,
etc,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
II ousehoId Hints

Before Laundering
Sew snaps on all stockings
and socks before laundering.
Keeps them in pairs for wash
ing and mending.
House Cleaning
Common kerosene is one OF
the most useful and ineXpen'
sive aids to house cleaning.
Prevents TarniSh
Put a piece of gum Of cam
phor in your silver drawer to
prevent tarnish.
Mending Silk
To mend a tear in a wool or
silk garment, use hair instead
of thread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Dainty Frock

Let your little girl go to the
party wearing a dainty frock:
A nice model is of orchid colored
crepe de chine with KNIT pleat-
ings used to give width at
shoulders and hips, without en-"
dangering the girlish line Of the
model.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Smart Frock

An ideal frock for Madame
the President of the Club is in
black sheer ribbed crepe, with
0 gold and white lame vestee
and ripping jabot revers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Cold Feet

Cold Feet
Question: Is there anything
that can be done at home to
remedy cold feet? 1 suffer
quite a bit with cold feet dur
ing the winter time. My poor
little toOtsies just freeze when
there's the least drop in tenn
perature, and it's most annoy.
ing. Can you aid me?
Answer: Cold feet generally
indicate nothing but poor cir
culation. General circulation
improvement NUT be sought if
the condition is to be remedied.
Cold showers are effective for
this purpose. Cold water dous-
ings after a warm foot bath,
followed by a brisk rub, too,
will help to stir up the circula-
ton in the feet. Also, take
deep breathing exercises each
morning and get plenty of ex.
erciSe and fresh air daily in
order to normalize the circula-
ton in your entire body. And
be sure to wear roomy shoes,
so that the circulation of the
blood in your feet will in no
way be restricted.
White Hands
Question Will you please
give me a bleach for my hands?
They are rough and red.
T. X. o.
AnsWer-You may have to
take to cotton gloves, at night,
for a time. Massage a good,
rich hand cream into your
fingers. back of hands and
wrists, then put on your over
size gloves. In the morning
rub the hands with a lemon,
rinse and rub a fragrant lotion
into your hands. They should
look well in about two weeks
with this care.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
SONDNESS OF ADULT TEETH DEPENDS on START RECEIVED CHILD
Special Skin Care Required to
Remove Havoc Caused by
Cold Winds
Ry LISA DUMoNT

Nature takes better of the skin in the than
in the winter That fact cannot be denied And November
weather is far from kind the average complexion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Swasger Coat

A youthful and useful model
is a swagger coat of supple
black galyak with wide man.
DARN sleeves and a high side
closing neckline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24

Victoria Gaines will GnSper
your fashion questions, if
you Will tUrite to her, 210
South Street, New York city,
enclosing O stamped, SeIt-Gd-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Foundation is Laid Before Birth;
Diet and Care Of milk"
Type Essential
Type Essential
By MARTHA WINsLOW

The foundation of good teeth is laid before the child
born.
e development of the teeth begins at least six months
before birth.
Proper foods in the diet Of the mother will save the
grown man and woman dentist bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Send Your Queries

If you have any beauty
problems to be solved. write
to Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
ingtOn Times. 1917 H st. N.
w., enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
PERSONALLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24

Martha WinSlOw is pre-
pared to assist in solving
your child's prOblems-phyS-
icaI or psychological.
Send self-a d d. e S d,
stamped envelope to her,
care of The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.
Names of such correspond
ents will be regarded as con.
fidential.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Child Health
Questions
PacifierS

PacifierS
Q.-My baby refuses to go to
sleep without a pacifier. Do
you really think the habit is
bad for him.-B. G.
A.-The habit of sucking on
a rubber nipple or a pacifier is
extremely bad. It spoils the
natural arch of the mouth,
causes a constant flow of saliva
and keeps the baby drooling
and may carry disease germs to
his mouth. 1t is, however, not
his fault. You or whoever first
gave it to him are to blame.
Break the habit at once by tax
ing it away from him. He will
cry for it at first but will for
get it eventually. His crying
may disturb you but, after all,
you are responsible for the
habit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-24
Cod Liver Oil

Cod Liver Oil
OIL hate cod liver oil and
can't endure giving it to my
baby. He is three weeks old
and his doctor says he should
have it. M. p.
A.-Your doctor is right.
And you will be surprised to
discover that your baby prob
ably h asn't your prejudice
against it. Babies, as a rule,
make no objection to cod liver.
Some of them even like it.
They lick the spoon with relish.
Don't let him see by your
facial expression that you your
self don't care for it. Keep
a towel or napkin under his
chin while he takes it as the
oil leaves a stain. AS the baby
grows older refer to his bot
tied sunshine" as one of the
pleasurable events on his pro-
gram. BY proper propaganda
you can convince him that it
is. And save yourself endless
trouble.
Prune Juice
Q.-What do you think Of
the substitution of prune juice
for orange or tomato juice? I
have friends who tell me their
babies prefer it and that it is
just as good. T. G.
At isn't. Orange juice
and tomato juice contain vita
min C which prevents scurvy.
Prune juice is not a substitute.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
FACULTY ADVANCES
MADE BY G. v. j.
DR.. CIoyd Heck Marvin An
n0unces Sixteen Pro.
motions by Board.

Sixteen promotions In the George
Washington University faculty were an
nounced today by DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president, following action by
the university board Of trustees.
The advances include the elevation
OF two associate professors to professors.
one lecturer to professional lecturer, five
assistant professors to associate profess
sorS and eight instructors to assistant
professors. They are: Roger Morrison
ChOisser. associate professor of path
ology. to professor Of pathology; Will
liam Paul Briggs, associate professor of
pharmacy. to professor of pharmacy;
DR.. Ralph Edward Gibson, lecturer in
chemistry, % professional lecturer in
chemistry; Carville Dickinson Benson
jr., assistant professor of law, to asso-
ciate professor of law; Benjamin Car
penter Cruickshanks. assistant profes-
sor of mechanical engineering, to asso-
ciate professor of mechanical engineer
ing; DR.. Mitchell Dreese, assistant pro-
fessor of education, to associate profess
sor OF education; Benjamin Douglass
Van Evera. assistant professor OF
chemistry, to associate professor of
chemistry.
Frances Kirkpatrick assistant pro-
feSsor of home economics, to associate
professor of home economies Alfred
Ennis, instructor in electrical engineer
ing. to assistant professor of electrical
engineering; DR. Christopher Browne
Garnett, jr instructor in philosophy. to
assistant professor of philosophy;
Martha Gibbon. instructor in English,
to assistant professor of English; Ralph
Dale Kennedy. instructor in economics.
to assistant professor of economies:
Donald Chenoweth Kline. instructor in
architecture to assistant professor of
Evening star., 1933-05-01
TOBLESS ARMY KEEPS ON MOVE.
ST1UNTED FROM CITY TO CITY
Cornell Graduate Describes
Wanderers Unable to
Claim Home.
Trainmen's Sympathy Eases
Harshness of Plight;
Radicals Scarce.

Like the Wandering Jew, whose doom
was to walk and never rest" they
must keep moving. shivering in freight
cars and shunted from city to city.
Food to them is any morsel that can
be begged or purloined during brief
halts, shelter means limited stay in
a Jail or flop house." and home signi-
fies less even than legal residence in
some community or State.
But the tattered army Of jobless must
keep on the CO. Banned from high
ways Of many States. they lay in wait
for trains in the great freight yards
Of Chicago. Detroit, New York, bum
ming East. West. North and South, still
hopeful OF reaching common goal-+a
place where work can be had.
The harshness Of their plight is soft
ened somewhat by the sympathy of
trainmen. III the opinion OF william
T. Brown 20. an unemployed Cornell
graduate. just back from free" trip
to Chicago
Young Brown. who lost his job with
an engineering firm here two years ago
and has been unable to find employ
nent since, hitch linked and rode freights
to and from Chicago. where he went
to confer with University Of Chicago
officials in regard to movement for
unemployed youth.
Halted at Cumberland.
He got only as far as Cumberland
Md. however by hitch hiking. There
he spent a day beside the highway in
vain effort to nag" westward-bound
motorists.
But motorists on trunk highways are
too wary these days to pick up
strangers. Brown had no choice but to
catch freight train. his first. At
Newcastle Pa. a policeman spotted the
amateur hobo and chased him of the
train
Brown made his way to Chicago by
way of Cleveland, ''thumbing" rides
with motorists or catching freights
After several days in Chicago. he spent
more than - hours, after he turned
homeward locating an eastbound freight
in the maze of trafic of the South
Chicago yards.
Switchmen yard watchmen and
Evening star., 1933-05-01

members of train crews gave friendly
directions to Brown. who asked them
quite frankly how to get free ride to
Washington.
The through mercantile freight which
he at length located already was &C.
cupied by some so men, going East to
look for work.
More than two thirds Of the men,
Brown said had been used in making
good money mostly as construction
workers.
They were without legal residence.
however. because they had followed
their trade, necessarily a rowing one
to temporary Jobs in many communi
ties. Thus few were eligible for home
charity. nor could they remain long in
any city. already taxed by the demands
OF destitute residents.
Share Scraps Of Food.
The hoboes shared with the novice
such scraps Of food as they had been
able to provide against the long con-
fnement as the train ratified eastward.
A few raw potatoes, crusts of bread. a
hunk of stale sausage. a few oranges
from a broken packing case-these
things were shared with surprising gen.
erosity
The men rode in groups Of five or
six, cramped within compartments at
either end of refrigerator cars. They
chose loaded cars. which rode easier,
and alighted in the great terminal yards
at Harrisburg. Pa to change trains
and visit the hobo jungle" beside the
tracks.
Here campfres blazed under great
pots OF community" coffee and at least
100 men gnawed their scraps OF food
and drank coffee from tin cans. Brown
vas admitted to the circle and shared
its meager resources.
Brown later caught another freight
out OF Harrisburg. arriving here Sat-
urday night-a little over two days
Evening star., 1933-05-01
FESTIVAL TO BE HELD
AT NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday In.
cluded in Program for Spring
Feature This Year.

Plans are being completed for the
annual Neighborhood House Spring
festival to be held Thursday. Friday
and Saturday at the settlement, 470,
N street southwest.
The Executive Committee, Of which
Mrs. Clara D. Neigh is chairman. is
meeting twice day to keep up with
the arrangements Working with Mrs.
Neigh on this committee are j. P. S.
Neigh. NJ H. Burton, Lena Barg-
hausen. Dorothy Hadley, Carolina Babb,
Margaret Fry, Virginia Henry, Eliza
beth Kochler. Mrs. William r. Bolton
and Mrs. William G. Crabbe
Joseph y. kaufman, former volun-
teer leader of boys, and Norman Kal.
supporter Of the settlement. will be
guests Of honor at a mass meeting Of
all boys OF the various settlement clubs
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

out Of Chicago. Learning from the
hoboes and semi-bums, he forsook the
highway and came entirely by freight,
much more comfortably and quickly
than on the way out.
Browns kecnest impression, he said
was the large number Of men among
his fellow transients who knew a trade
and were really hunting work. They
were forced to travel with buns and
tramps, and to adopt their way Of living
of the country, because, as men with
no legal residence. they could get no
relief while looking for work
Finds Few Radicals.
There was surprisingly little bitter
ness" Brown said, "and almost no
Communists or disgruntled radicals. AL
most every man was confident that
presently he would find a Job, and this
hope kept him going more than that
held out by the radicals, preaching So
cial upheaval"
Each. Brown, said, felt he could free
himself by his own volition from the
vicious circle that had caught him up
and kept him moving, always moving on.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
PERU UNDER SIEGE,
WITH LEADER SLAIN
AND NEW PRESIDENT
Continued From First Page. }

guards opened fire on the assassin,
killing him.
Sanchez Cerro died soon after beine
taken to an operating room. One bullet
struck him in or very pear the heart.
The body of the 43-year-old Presi.
dent, a lifelong soldier who saw fight.
ing in several Peruvian revolts. in war.
fare against Bolivia and in the Spanisr
Foreign Legion against the Moors. lay
in state today in the Madrugada palace
chapel 1t will be moved later to the
cathedral.
Gen. Sanchez Cerro was shot and
slightly wounded year ago in Mira
flores by a member of an opposition
party. He laughed about that attempt
on his life and friends feared his fear
less attitude would again endanger his
life.
The President was waving his hand
and bowling to the crowd when he was
shot down shortly after noon yesterday
Capt. Bedoya of the presidential guard
said he saw the assassin, dressed in
black. approach the Car but thought he
intended to cheer the President. Then
he suddenly whipped cut the pistol and
started firing.
Disorder Immediately broke out
Shooting continued in the excitement
and many arrests were made. The
President was rushed to a hospital.
where serum injections and other re-
storatves failed to revive him
Sanchez Cerro touched off the 1880
revolution in Peru which ended the re-
gime of Augusta Leguia. but his junta
government was soon cverthrown. San
chez Cerro sought refuge in Europe. but
returned to be elected President in Oc-
tober, 1921.
Experience in Bolivia.
He received his first battle experience
more than score of years ago en- the
Bolivian front. He was wounded in a
revolt in 1912, when he led an attack on
the palace of President Billinghurst.
Sanchez Cerro initiated number of
revolts in 1919 and was wounded again
in a military rebellion in 1922.
Then he went abroad for several
years. serving in the Spanish Foreign
Legion. the Italian Army and contin-
uing military studies in France.
The Presidents assassin was described
AS 35 years old. former newspaper
reporter and member of the Aprlsta
party. The aSSaSsin's body was taken
to the sixth police station
The Aprlsta party was involved in
the recent unsuccessful revolution at
Cajamarca led by Maj. Gustavo Jiminez,
who committed suicide after his fol-
lowers were defeated in a four hour
battle. A sailors revolt at Trujillo last
year also disturbed the Sanchez Cerro
government.
Gen. Benavides. former Provisional
President, took the oath of Office short
ly before midnight. He is to serve until
July %, 1886.
In short speech he said yesterdays
crime deprived the country of one of
its most notable men" He said he be-
longed to no political party and his
program would be to procure and estab-
lish harmony in the Peruvian nation
and to "endeavor to solve the interna-
tional problem with Colombia) pa
triotically.' He sent message to the
army. saluting its officers and soldiers
as defenders of the national soil"
The Peruvian cabinet agreed to con-
tinue temporarily until new ministry
is appointed.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
Oratory Tickets
To Be Given Out
This Afternoon

Tickets to the Tenth National
Oratorical Contest finals. in Con-
stitution Hall May 20, will be dis
tributed from contest headquar-
ters, room 404, The Star Build
ing. beginning this afternoon.
No charge is made for the
tickets. They will be given to ap-
plicants who call in person at
contest headquarters. or they will
be mailed to persons who make
written request for them and who
accompany that request by
self-addressed envelope. No tele-
phone calls for tickets will be
honored.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
10 CHILDREN ARE KILLED
BY IMPERFECT VACCINE
Many Others in Two italian Prov
inces Are Ill-Institute
at Naples Is Closed.
a. the Associa ted Press.

B. the Associated Press.
ROME, May Ten children under
10 years Of age have died during the
last three days in the provinces of
Venice and Rovigo as the result of vac
cination with imperfect vaccine and
many others are seriously i'll from the
same cause.
Premier Mussolini's ministry of the
interior has ordered the cessation of
vaccination pending an investigation
which has already disclosed that the
National Institute of Serum Therapy
at Naples was sending out adulterated
vaccine.
The institute was ordered closed and
its director. Camille Terni. and Mario
Tcsta, who prepared the vaccine, were
arrested
Evening star., 1933-05-01
NEED OF PROHIBITION
HELD STRONG AS EVER
Adventists' Temperance Society
Speaker Says Conditions Are
Same as 13 Years Ago.


Conditions which resulted In the en-
actment of the eighteenth amendment
Is years ago have not changed in any
respect and there is just as much need
for prohibition today as there was then,
Francis D. Nicol Of the American Tenn
perance Society Of the Seventh-Day
Adventists. Takoma Park, declared in
an address last night at the Guntcn
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Newton streets.
The simple question at this time
With the repeal issue before U.s." the
speaker said. is this: Have the reasons
which contributed to the adoption of
the eighteenth amendment lost their
validity today?"
He outlined score of factors which
contributed to the adoption of the pro-
hibition laws. all OF which. he said. hold
as much force today as ever, and de-
clared that while prohibition may not
have taken us a great distance toward
the millennium" it was "a step in the
right direction"
Evening star., 1933-05-01

THERE are three reasons why
i the Jacksons saved $l4.OO on
the yearly cost of their auto
mobile insurance-and re.
ceived the kind of sound pro-
lection and expert claim serv-
ice which causes them to renew
their policy year after year.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
PRIESTS RAID SYNOD
Demand Right to Share in Pa.
triarchate at Istanbul.

ISTANBUL. May l CP.-What au-
thorities called a burst of Bo,shevism
shattered the ancient calm of the
patriarchate. situated on the Golden
Horn, yesterday Five Greek priests
broke into meeting of the Holy Synod.
consisting Of the Patriarch Photius and
archbishops and demanded that the
priests be able to share the archbishops'
right of attending the synod.
The patriarch condemned one priest
to years Imprisonment at Mount
Athos. Another was unfrocked and
three were forgiven.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

instructor in home economies, to a..
sistant professor of home economics;
Dewitt Clinton Knowles, instructor in
chemistry, to assistant professor Of
chemistry, and John Albert McIntire,
instructor in law, to assistant professor
Of law.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
CHARGES INFIDELITY
William E. Brewton Says Wife Fa-
vored Correspondent.

Charging infidellty and that his wife
openly avowed her affection for a CO.
respondent. William E. Brewton, 3400
for absolute divorce IN District Supreme
Court today.
Through his attorney. Henry NJ
Fowler. Brewton charged the only time
mis- wife, Mrs Helen L. Brewton, pre-
pared meals for him during the past
three years was when the correspondent
came to their home as a boarder Mr..
and Mrs Brewton were married in
Rockville, May %, 1915, and have no
children.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

strongest insurance companies
in the world-with Assets of
S23,953.l2l; Reserves for Liabil-
tiles of Sl6,90l,63l; and Sur.
plus of Assets over Liabilities of
$7,O5l, l,49l. .whichincludes aeon
tingency Reserve of S3,OOO,0OO
December 81, 1882. 1t has earn.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

ed and paid its
regular r2Oe div.
idends to pol
icyholders and
hasincreasedits
resources and
surplus each
year during the
depression.
And no in
suranCc COM
pany in Amer
ica settl es
claims more
quickly and
fairly til an
Liberty.
Unquestion-
able financial
S e c u rity;
prompt, edec-
tive settlement
of accid mt
claim S; q n d
on m "
these are the
three reasons
Evening star., 1933-05-01

why ll5,0O0 responsible car.
owners renew their policies
with Liberty, year after year.
Phone or visit our local
Office. Or send the coupon for
an exact estimate of how much
you could have saved by buy
ing your automobile insurance
direct.
Evening star., 1933-05-01

ls i nc J8CkeOue
deal direct
with q full.
time saIoried
representative
ofLiberty Mu.
iual instead of
paying a big
ceiling COM
mission year
after year TO
an insurance
agent or bro.
ker.
;. The Jacksons
do not help
pay for 4 lot of
costly acci.
dents because
Liberty Mutu.
nj will not So
licit insurance
from careless-
driving. ire
sponsible car.
owners.
}. The Jacksons
have received
q 2OS divi.
d e n d each
year.Libertyis
mutual com.
pany. which
means that
Evening star., 1933-05-01

it shares the profits it earns by
direct selling and careful selec-
ton of "risks" with its policy
holders. The profits are returned
to policyholders in the form of
cash dividends As policies expire.
These dividends have alwaysbeen
at least 2OS of every premium
paid by every policyholder every
year for 81 years.
Liberty Mutual is one of the
Evening star., 1933-08-29
39 women GET
POSTMASTERSH|PS
Fourteen Have Been Ap.
pointed to First-CIass
Post Offices.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Since Miss Nellie Dougherty was
named by the new Roosevelt admins
tration last March 8 as acting post
master Of Minot, N. Dak.. 369 women
have been given charge of the United
States mails in their home towns.
They're not post mistreSSes," postal
officials stress Each one has the same
title man would have on the job
postmaster" with the prefix acting"
because ell are recess appointments,
subject to confirmation by the next
Congress.
In compiling the total today, the
Pest Office Department also established
that IA of the 1863 have been appointed
to head flrst-class post Offices.
Miss Lavinia Engle, one of the wom-
en- leaders Of the Democratic campaign,
expressed keen satisfaction in the prog
ress of this particular form of political
recognition for women.
1T shows that party leaders are
aware of the hard work that is being
done by women in their own COM
munities," she said. Il expect a good
many more such appointments
Mrs. Hattie Caraway. lone feminine
Senator. who is said to get more mail
from back home" than any>other Sen
ator, now can boast a woman post
master in her home city of Jonesboro,
Ark
And Parkersburg, w. Va, is pointed
TO as a shining example of recognizing