davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Correct
Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
REECKMAN

COngratuIatiOnS-NO and Yes
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Would it be proper for me to
send q card Of congratulation
to a young couple who have
had an addition to the family"
If I know only one member?
I went with the young man for
a long while and when we broke
off he went with another girl
and they were married. I do
not know her, in fact, I have
met her only once, but I still
like him and we meet OCCASION
ally. Please tell me what to
do.
I have . young cousin "a
young mani who has left for
q theological seminary to
study for the ministry. We
meet and visit about once q
year. His address at the semi.
nary was sent to me. Would it
be proper to write to him and
congratulate him on his de-
cision? If so, how should I
word such q letterPs c.
There doesn't seem to me to
be very much point in your
sending such q card.
BY all means write this young
cousin Of yours a "couSinly"
letter Of congratulation on this
fine decision Of his. Tell him
how splendid you think his plan
is, how enthusiastic you are
about it, how much you wish
for his happiness and success
in his studies and in his life.
and how eagerly and devotedly
you will follow his work.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Try This
Recipe
Rice and DeviIed Eggs

Rice and Deviled Eggs
2 cups boiled rice.
6 hard cooked eggs.
/ teaspoon salt
y teaspoon mustard.
1 teaspoon chopped pickle.
/ teaspoon chopped pimento.
! teaspoon chopped parsley.
Vinegar and mayonnaise.
Pimento or tomato sauce.
Press the rice into creased
round mold and stand over hot
water until ready to use. Cut
the eggs in half lengthwise and
remove yolks. Mash the yolkS
with seaSonings and add enough
vinegar or mayonnaise to
moiSten. Fill egg cavities with
this mixture Turn the rice out
on a hot plate, arrange the
eggs around it, garnish with
strips of pimento and green
pepper and serve hot with
pimento or tomato sauce.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
The Rhymin8
Optimist
By ALINE M1CHAELIs

by AAXCNc MAN1AAGAAO
A Gray Life
She is poor and lonely
$50 the neighbors say
All her days are toil-filled,
All her life is gray.
So the world must pity
This unlucky one,
With her hours so dreary,
Life of dark threads spun.
Yet chow great a blessingD
She has never known
just how dull her days are,
Just how bleak and lone.
Where the rest see grayneSs,
She can glimpse the CLEANS,
Radiant with, glories,
OF her rainbow dreams!
She dwells rapt in beauty,
Spite Of loneliness,
Visited by angels
hat they never guess.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Fingers W. Forks

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it proper to eat fri d
chicken with the fingers? I do
not think so, but a very dear
friend Of mine thinks 1t is
proper. b.
You're right about eating
chicken-it shouldn't be eaten
in the fingers, but with the
knife and fork.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Parents Should Guide Selection Of
Young Friends and Show
Active Interest
By MARTHA WINsLoW

One Of the important needs Of childhood Is juvenile
companonship
Mother may be the oiest of paymate but she cannot
take the place of other boys and girls of cds age
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty prob
lens to be solved, write to Lisa
DumOnt, The Washington Times,
1917 H st. N. W.. enclosing
seIf.addressed, stamped enve-
lOpe, and your questions will
be answered PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

Snow and Ice Sports Now Demand
Special Clothes Be Both
Warn and Smart
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

those Of who planning to take advantage
snow and ice here had better check up sports clothes
It's getting to be quite the thing here in Washington
to have winter sports Clothes and many local stores
showing them. And SO we've collected information
from Canada to what's smart to wear.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Hot Oil.

Question: have noticed sew
eraI times you suggested in
your column taking hot oil
treatments for dry hair. How
can 1 60 about this at home?-
]. ].
Answer Saturate your hair
and scalp with warm olive oil,
and massage it gently into
your scalp. Let it remain on
a few minutes at least. You
may steam it with hot Turkish
towels to open your pores and
permit the oil to penetrate
more deeply. If you wish you
might do this in the evening
just before you go to bed, and
wrap your head in a dry cloth
or towel to prevent soiling the
pillow. Shampoo the ne xt
morning.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
CANDY-TWIST JEWELRY

AS LUSCIOUS looking as a chld's stick of candy is
this accessory set of bracelet and bar pin that match
each other
In stunning shades of blue green this pin will hold
your scarf in place. and the bracelet circles your
Suitable for street sports clothes For nfOrma
ton call Wilma Laville.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

A HIGH NECKLINE is more becoming with the ad-
dition of long necklace Pearls with rhinestone
ments great deal now, especially when the
clasps and ornaments have new look.
three-strand necklace and snug bracelet either
wrist is the amount of ewelry for simple cut
evening gown such this. And don't forget when
you're buying gifts that it's smart to two brace
lets, on each arm.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Polishing Metal

Household ammonia makes a
wonderful agent to clean metal,
such as brass aShtrays and cop
per pieces.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Lines

Lines
Question: I have lines around
my mouth. / don't know whether
this is because 1 laugh too much
or because my face isn't plump
enough. These lines spoil my
face entirely. OF course I don't
class myself as being particu-
larIy pretty or good-lOOking, but
I'd do anything If I thought I
could get rid Of these lines.
Can you suggest a remedy?
HI. M.
Answer: Keep up your smiles.
We need them in this world.
But light massage every night
with a good nourishing cream.
will help to smooth out those
tiny lines. Then try this exer-
else regularly: Close your mouth
and blow, extending your cheeks
as though you were performing
on a wind instrument.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Hair Needs Extra Attention in the
Winter to Prevent Loss Of
Natural Sheen
By LISA DUMONT

HAIR like the complexion, thrves under the refresh
ing influence of the sunshine and air.
Since it is denied both of these for the greater part Of
the winter it is apt take on dull and eless appear
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Child Health
Questions
Obedience

O.: My ffve-year-old girl
does not seem to want to obey
me. I try to explain to her
that she must do as I say,
but she does not listen to me.
She is not . Saucy child, but
she insists upon asking "why"
she must do thus and 50.
Mrs. F. l..
A.: I think you overempha-
size the Importance Of mere
obedience. Don't place so much
stress in talking to her on do
ing "as I say" as on the i'm
portance Of the thing she must
do. And be sure that it is
important. Don't make issues
of unimportant matters. BY
doing so you lessen the value
Of those things that are i'm
portant.
IrritateS
O.: Every time my little
boy goes out of doors the
skin on his arms and legs
breaks out in little prickles.
They disappear after he has
taken off his outdoor clothing.
Can you explain the trouble?
Mrs. B. T.
A.: Is his suit made Of wool?
Many children cannot stand
wool next the skin. # this
is true you will have to get
long-sleeved and legged under.
clothing Of cotton to wear un-
der his suit,
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Mouth Wash

QuestiOn-Can you tell me
what I can use for q good
mouth waSh?-F. III.
Answer-A good mouth wash
can be made by dissolving one
fourth teaspoon Of borax, one.
fourth teaspoon Of salt, and
one-fourth teaspoon of peroxide
in a glass of warm water.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Household
4ints

Furniture Scratches
Paint iodine over scratches
on furniture and polish with
any good furniture polish and
it will be as good as new.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Waving Lotion

Q.-Can you tell me how to
make a good waving lotion, one
which will enable me to set
wave in my hair?-F. A.
Add two teaspoons Of
ounce seeds to three and one
half pints of water and boil for
five or 10 minutes. Then strain
the mixture through cheeSec1oth
and add a few drops Of alcohol
to preserve it. You may use
bit of perfume for this purpose
If you wish.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
To Stiffen Linen

Use a little borax in the rims
ing water when washing linens.
It will make the table linen
glossy and stiff.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
To Soften Chamois

10 SOICen CnamOIS
Put the hardened chamois in
about two quarts of water.
Then add a little olive oil.
This will make it quite soft in
a short time.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
IrritateS
Restrict Smoking

Restrict Smoking
@. Can I smoke during my
pregnancy? MRS. Y. r.
A. The use Of tobacco should
be greatly restricted during
pregnancy and alcoholic drinks
should be avoided entirely.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

Martha WinSlOW Is prepared
to assist in solving your child's
problems - physical or psyche
logical
Send SeH-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care of The
Washington Times, 1917 HI st.
N. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
SENATORS AND YANKEES TO
MEET IN CRUCIAL SERIES

vantage before meeting in the sea-
sons first crucial" series at Wash
ington on Thursday.
Approaching this intense rivalry
and the smouldering i'll feeling be-
tween the two clubs, President Will
liam Harridge of the American
league arranged to be present dur
ing the series at Washington in
case of a renewal of their fistic
feud.
Leaving no stone unturned in the
Yankee drive, Manager Joe Nc
! Carthy yesterday bolstered his
pitching staff by the acquisition of
George Uhle, former Cleveland and
Giants pitcher He will report to
the club at Washington.
While the Yanks play two games
at Boston, the Senator's will wind
up their series in Philadelphia, be-
fore colliding in the four contests
at Washington over the weekend.
Tho Senators recently slun2oed
somewhat They have not been
| playing the super-baseball which
enabled them to roll up club bat
| ting average of .306 and click off %
wins in 26 starts. But they are
playing a game which for the past
10 days enabled them to keep stride
with the Yanks, and because OF
their youth and pep they'll probab-
ly improve.
The Senators have won seven out
of 10 against the Yanks this sea-
son.
While New York and all other
major league clubs were idle yes
terday the Senators took both ends
of a twin bill from the Philadel-
phia Athletics, to and 10 to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
.DARO D|CKERS
WITH BOXERS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. tU.P5
Lou Daro, who wants to turn
from wrestling to fight promotion,
had received the conditions today
under which he might sign Make
Rosenbloom, light heavyweight title
holder, against Mickey Walker, in
a title bout at Los Angeles in Sep
tember.
Frank Bachman, Rosenbloom's
manager, told Daro that Make
would meet Walker with the title
at stake for a $4,000 guarantee or
a privilege of accepting 40 per cent.
If Rosenbloom kept the title, he
would be willing to take the straight
40 per cent, foregoing the guaran-
tee.
Daro said that if such a fight
we're staged at Wrigley Field 1t
would draw twice as well as it would
in New York.
Bachman said the same terms
would apply if John Henry Lewis,
Arizona Negro, or any one else
wanted title chance. RoSenbloom
and Lewis will meet for the third
time in non-title fight here Mon
day night. Each has won a de-
ciSion.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
Trousers
Styles Change

CHICAGO, July 25. tU.P) - The
new fall style for mems trousers IS
wider hips. narrower cuffs, pleats,
and NJ break on the instep, accord
ing TO designs shown today at the
international Clothing Designers
association summer meeting.
Trouser cuffs probably will be l8
inches instead of the present 20
and %. Waistlines probably will
pe a little higher. ..,
Coats. the designers said, Will
have an athletic flair at the shoul-
ders but a snug fitting waist.
Sleeves will be bit wider.
Oyercoats. stylists said, Will be
overshadowed by a HOLLYWOOD gar
rnent known as a wrap" It has
no buttons or buttonholes and fits
loosely about the shoulders. a
loose hand-tie belt keeps the gar
ment snug at the waist.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
BLACK STILL
BEST HITTER

With an average of SIC, Black OF
the Fat Boys still leads the night
ball League in batting. Other lead
ing hitters are: Hurst, Golden
State, .479; Jepway, Shirer, .464;
T. Ehmke. Coca Colas. ABS; Smith,
Cramers. .422; Patterson, Fat Boys,
400; Austin, Studebakers, .357; R.
Forshey. Studebakers, 1888; j. Ehm-
Ike. Golden State, .3l9; Shawn,
Studebakers, .289.
In team batting Studebakers have
the lead with a mark Of .249. Fol-
lowing them are: Coca Colas, .237;
Goden State. .235; Shirers, .234;
Fat Boys, .22S; Cramers, .209, and
Valley Laundry, .l6S.
The Golden State team leads in
team fielding, .975; Coca Colas,
.94l; Fat Boys, GAL; Studebakers,
.939; Shirers, .925; Valley Laundry,
.9l3. and Cramers, .902.
Individual honors are divided as
follows: runs scored, Hammer
slaugh. l9; most hits. Jepway, %;
two base hits, Smith, s; three base
hits. R. Forshey, 3; home runs, Aus
tin. 5: and total bases Jepway, AZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
Filipino Cigar
Demand GroUing

MANILA, July - U.P) - In
creased demand .Jr Philippine ci-
gars in the United States. due to
the legalization OF 80 per cent
beer, will be noted during the next
three months, according TO the pre-
diction of Antonio @. Escamilla,
secretary Of the Manila Tobacco as
sociation.
Escamilla is urging an increase
from Pesos 100000 TO Pesos 5OO.-
900 in the government fund for
advertising cigars in the United
States, believing that money 50
spent by the government will be
more than repaid, not only in the
form of specific duties and taxes,
but also in the form Of duties to
the United States, which by agree
ment are turned back to the Phil
ippine government. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES

The four first division clubs OF
the Pacific Coast league are pitted
against each other this week in
games that may have crucial
bearing on determining the 1898
title.
Sacramento Journeys 10 Los An
geles and may have difficulty in
maintaining its present top posi-
ton.
Portland. which swept its series
with the Missions last Wecl. and IS
only a game and one-half behind
the Senators. will entertain Holly
wood at Portland The Stars are
three games behind Sacramento.
The Mission Reds will go to Sc
attic, hoping for better luck than
they had in losing nine straight to
the Beavers.
The only interest that will be
found in the San Francisco-Oak-
land series rests in the possibility
that Joe 'Deadpan" Demaggio will
hit in each game of the series and
catch up with the worId's record of
hitting consecutively in 80 games.
Demaggio has hit in so, but he got
along with a very feeble single in
several games recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
COCA COLAS
WIN OPENER

Popped up by presence OF
Lynn Stewart iu - r lineup. the
Coca Cola team ppcd out last
night and hant ne Studebakers
a I'll trouncing snd took the lead
in the third round Of the night ball
league schedule.
Stewart, lately with the San Ber-
nardino team, held the hard-hit-
ting Studebakers to four hits and
struck out 10 With him in the
lineup the Coca Colas look like real
contenderS for last round honorS,
and possibly for the seasons cham
pionShipl ForShey and SwSlber-
ger were the only two Studebakers
who could touch Stewart at an,
each getting two hits.
Cramer Bakery and the Golden
State teams tangle tonight in the
second game of the final round OF
the seasons schedule in the night
ball league while 1t might seem
from past performances that the
Statcrs are due 10 win, all teams
have taken on new life as the
schedule draws to its close and an
upset might happen any time. The
bakers have signed up a new pitch
ing star and a real scrap is looked
for.
Tomorrow night Shirer Druggists
and the Fat Boys meet. with the
Studebakers making their second
appearance of the week against the
Valley Laundry on Friday.
Thursday night finds the Urban
Outlaws of San Diego back again
as guests of the local All Stars. Al
though the FL Centrans have taken
the measure of the coast city play
ers twice this season, the visitors
still believe they can come out with
the long end of the score on Thurs
day.
League games will start at 7:30
O'Clock every night for the remain
der of the season, it was announced
by league officials this morning.
The outside" games, however, will
still hold to the old starting time
of 8 o'clock.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25

A little deaf, if you please. But, II
you please. with a smile q loot
wide.
We mad been reaching these
threncdles. We had been picturing
a forlorn and forgotten Trudy. And
so. we walked up TO her, placed
mothe-ly hand on her shoulder,
and in accents disconsolate, and
soothing, as though addressing a
condemned murderer, said Hello,
Gertrude
lord have mercy!" she eXclaim-
ed. Another sob sister,
Then it came out. Trudy sal
there and told us how she's per-
fectly happy. And she told us why.
Listen.
Its all so silly, the way they're
talking about me. Do I look SICK?
Blue? Why should I? Did you see
that demonstration they gave to
General BaIbo Saturday? Well,
they gave me one like that. They
gave me the biggest demonstration
on Lower Broadway that has ever
been given a girl, ana that has been
given to but two men-Lindbergh
and General Balbo. Dort you think
that will always be with me? That
triumphal march up to the city
hall? Millions were there cheering.
It was the most tremendous thing
that could nappen to a Girl. It still
] leaves me limp to think about it.
Should 1 have expected that they
would give me such a demonstration
every dey the rest Of my life? Ger
| tainly not I swan the English
! Channel and was the first girl tc
co it. They paid me plenty, in
/ that New York reception.
/ 80 what if they have forgotten
me! I haven't forgotten them!'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
NET STARS IN
TITLE MATCH

SEABR1GHT. N j., July Is. U.P
With all OF the fsvorites surviv-
ing, Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley
Calf. national women's champion
and Frankie Parker of Milwaukee
l7-year-old mems national clay
court champion. commanded most
attention in today's second rounds
of the annual invitation tennis
tournament of the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket club.
Miss Jacobs. seeded No. /, was
opposed to Miss Mae Ceurvorst of
Wichita, Kans., No. IA in the ma
tional rankings.
In the mems singles, Parker,
seeded No. .. was pitted against G..
c. Frank, lone survivor of the six
OxfO'd Cambridge players Rho
coDlpeted iE the first round.
Another interesting second-round
womens match brought together
two we'll known California players,
Miss Alice Marble of San Fran
cisco. ranked No. 7 and Miss Bon
ME Miller of Los Angeles, Nc. IA.
As the fields in both singles di-
visions we're halved from 50 to Is,
first round interest was centered
on taa match in which john Hope
Doeg. former national champion
returned to important competition
by eliminating William T. Tllden
III of Philadelphia, nephew of the
former national champion, Big Bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25

BOUT TONIGHT
By KRENZ

LOS ANGELES, July 25. U.R-
A pair of boys who stole the show
two weeks ago in a preliminary en-
counter, are featured on the Olym-
pic auditorium's boxing card to-
night-Kid Azteca, Mexican well
terweight champion, and Ceferino
Garcia of Manila.
Azteca has again been installed
as the favorite over Garcia in the
1O-round affair, for he floored the
brown boy three times in their
first encounter. But Garcia's ability
to take punishment and come back
assure a bout full of action.
Sandy Garrison Casanova, a
Scotch Mexican, and Oscar Ran
kins. a red-haired Negro middle
weight, clash in the 10-round semi
windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
Wrestling And
| Fight Results
(By United Press


At Phoenix, Ariz.-Louie Miller,
i81. Reno. defeated Jack Morgan,
i8o Phoenix. two falls out OF
three; Lefty Moffard, 200. Phoenix,
defeated Frenchy Leavitt, $50, Pres
colt.
At Pasadena-Louie Mayo, Spain,
defeated Steve Strelich, New York,
two out Of three falls: Louie Baci-
gallup, San Francisco, defeated
Rube Wright, Texas.
At Reno - jim Browning, New
York heavyweight title claimant,
defeated Abe Kaplan, New YORK,
straight falls
At Kansas City-Dr. Vic Null
Houston. Tex, threw Joe Huoka'
DewighU, Neb.
At Pico. Calf. = Meyer Grace
Chicago. decisioneo Mike Montoya,
Denver a.: Tommy Logan, Los An
geles and Ray johnson, Santa Ana
drew "a.
At Flint, Mich.-Harold Ander-
son. light heavyweight, knocked
out Ace Martin, Lansing %.
Al Newark. N. J.-Teddy Yarosz
ISLE. Pittsburgh. knocked out
Freddie Polo, 1854, Silver Lake
N. ]. C5).
At New York = Al Roth, l2o,
,drew) Mickey Barron, 1891, Scran-
ton, Pa. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
STRIKE
HA[TS WORK

HOLLYWOOD, July 25. ;U.Pl 49,
Within a few hours after President
Roosevelt issued a plea TO labor to
refrain from drastic action in the
settlement Of wage quarrels, 430O
motion picture workers quit their
Jobs in sympathy for 600 striking
sound technicians.
The strike vote resulted in a yir-
tuai closing Of II major studios IN
Hollywood. alth oug III producers,
through Louis B. Mayer, head OF %
GIN, declared work would continue
"as usual.
The sympathetic strike was CALL
ed by Richard Green, vice-presl-
dent of the International Alliance
of Theatrical Stage Employees, fol-
lowing a meeting of business agents
representing the cameramen, labor
atory workers, projectionists, a
group of electricians, grips, pro-
perty men, set dressers, property
makers. special effect makers, and
miniature workers.
It was ordered after the major
studios members of the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors OF
America, Inc, sought to replace the
sound technicians with non-union
men hired through advertisements
/ placed in the newspapers.
! 1t affected production at Educa-
tional. Fox, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Paramount, R-K. o. Radio, Hal
Roach. United Artists, Universal
Warner Bros. First National and
Bryan Foy studios.
Semi Official figures, issued by
! four unions affected, classified the
striking workers as follows: sound
( technicians, 665; photographers,
$50; laboratory workers, 400; me-
cl1anics, 1900; and projec;honists,
$50.
Protectionists employed in mo-
ton picture theatres were not al
lected by the strike order although
members of the 1. A. T. S. E.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
Tennis Stars
Adopt Shorts

VICTORIA. B C., July 25. UP
Mrs. Robert Laird, Los Angeles,
was acclaimed by women players IN
the British Columbia lawn tennis
championships here today as they
appeared in second round matches
attired in tennis shorts.
Mrs. Laird wore shorts on the
court in the first round Of the wo-
mems singles. It was something
new for the provincial tournament.
A solemn consultation Of officials
resulted in approval Of the raiment.
British Columbia girls wore them
later in the day.
Results Of the first round mems
singles play included.
Russ Hockings, Victoria, defeated
Bob Underwood, Los Angeles, 81.
6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
California Net
Star Defeated

SEABRIGHT. N. j.. July Is. up
Baroness Maud Levi of New
York, an unseeded player, scored
the first upset of the Seabright in
vitation tennis tournament today
by winning a second round match
with Carolin Babcock of California,
l-6, 6-3. 6-4
Miss Babcock. third in national
rankings. was seeded No. 2 TO Helen
Jacobs of California.
The Los Angeles player breezed
through the first set, winning cas-
ily. s to l. But she began to net her
returns in the second set which
went TO Baroness Levi, 6-3. Games
followed service until the score was
4 all. Baroness Levi won the ninth
game on her own service, and broke
through to take the tenth game, set
and match.
Miss Jacobs also advanced. beat
ing Mae Ceurvorst, Wichita, 6-l'
rs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-25
Name Committee
To Clarity MIRA

WASHINGTON, July 25. fU.P)-
The national industrial recovery
administration TO-DAY set up spe-
cial committee headed by General
Thomas n. Hammond 70 clarity
anc interpret provisions Of the uni
vel sal wage and hours agreement.
The MIRA has been borbaroed
With hundreds OF questions. parti-
cularly regarding the classification
of various types of workers
The MIRA asked that al requests
for Qualification Of the "blanket
code" be forwarded To Hammond
nv telegraph or mail His commit
tee will answer the queries by let
ter