davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Well, their fears should be
over, for this winter they
from a wreath to a garnenia.
The newest fashions for
dressing the hair in the eve
ming include such ornaments
as an Alice in Wonderland
wreath of flowers, rhinestone
feathers, a large rhinestone pin,
and gold diadem, and rhine
stone comb-clipS.
OF course the Alice in Won
derland comb started every
thing, but that fad is now on
the wane with other things to
put in your hair cropping up
as the very latest in fashion.
And the idea of something in
the hair, according to Paris,
Is here to stay.
The rhinestone clips are
worn back of the forehead and
seem to be keeping the hair
away from the face. Wing, or
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
To Grow
To grow, that is the aim Of life:
Serenely as a flower,
Untouched by any hurt or strife,
With beauty for a dover!
Or, if it need be thus, to grow
Through conflict, struggle, stress,
Through poignant passion, and
to know
Few hours Of happiness.
To make each joy, each sorrow
bring.
The goal one step more near;
To Let no grief too deeply sting,
To hold no bliss too dear!
To grow, to conquer, to endure
With courage half sublime
To gain the Soul-Strength which
can cure
All pains and pangs Of time!
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
RECIPES
Plain GriddIe Cakes

Plain Grlddle Cakes
! tsp. TD' soda; z :: sour milk
tsp. bak. powder shortening.
Mix and Sift dry ingredients.
Add beaten egg mixed with
milk. Beat until mixed, add
melted shortening. Cook on
both sides, turning only once,
on a hot griddle. Makes two
dozen medium sized cakes.
Sweet milk can be used in
this recipe, but sour milk makes
more tender cakes. With sweet
milk, use three teaspoons bak-
ing powder instead Of the soda.
Corn Cakes
: c. c. dopn 15q~F meal X c. c. %iIE. nEniinS "s'
~ tsp. by. pwdr. egg.
IA tsp. salt, tsp. melted but
Il c. sugar. ter.
Add meal to boiling water,
and boil five minutes; turn
into bowl. add milk and re-
manning dry ingredients mixed
and Sifted, then the egg well
beaten, and butter. Bake same
as other griddle cakes.
Also the following favorites
for those who do not already
have the recipes in their files.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

and greens-to tone in with the
gorgeous chrySanthemums your
best boy friend will probably
pin on your coat collar.
Marvellous tweed mixtures;
soft, fuzzy angoras, and sheer,
tissue-thin woolens-and three
piece outfits-plaid blouseS with
plain skirts and jackets lined
in plaid to match the blouSes.
Or tweed topcoatS and frockS to
match-with the coat lined
with the same bright color wool
that trims the frock.
Or just plaid skirt, plain
jacket and plaid scarf, or vice
versa. Any one Of which Is
guaranteed to knock your new
heart for a goal!
And don't forget to wear those
little velveteen or corduroy &C
ceSsory sets we told you about
recently with these football
fashions. They team up perfect
ly-a bright red velveteen beret
and scarf with a eel-gray frock,
for example, or a brown cordu-
roy hat, bag and gloves with q
dark brown suit. If you can
think of anything more attrac-
tive or appropriate, we'd like to
know it.
Screen Star Fashions
We always adore going to
this shop we spoke Of some time
ago, where they carry the screen
styles worn by players in GER
tain pictures. If you've ever
oh-d and ah-d over that perfect
" divine negligee or those ter
ribly cute pajamas in the
movies, here's your chance TO
wear them yourself!
Remember the darling sports
suit Madge Evans wore In Din
ner At Eight?" Well, they have
that in brown wool for the jac-
ket and skirt and bright yellow
for the blouse. And with the
cutest little drawstring necKllne
you ever saw! It's trimmed with
brown aStrakhan. too.
And that perfectly wicked
looking dinner gown she worn
in the same picture-the one
with the drop shoulders and
flowing sleeves? That's in the
shop, too, in black velvet with
a huge white bow.
In fact, you can even get the
raincoat in which Claudette Col
bert covered the waterfront"
in the picture Of that name-a
slick gray silk affair, rubberlzed
and waterproof.
The "PrObIem Dress"
Probably everyone has one OF
those problem" dresses in their
closetS-the kind that's too good
to throw away, and not new.
looking enough to wear. We had
one like that-a black crepe al
fair-but it's not a problem to
us anymore!
We solved it by getting a new
collar for it-one Of those new
"nun-like" collars-probably so
called because it makes you look
heavenly! It's of white crepe,
and is cut in true clerical style
down over the shoulders and
high up on the throat.
Then, just for fun, We got
ourselves one of those frivolous
little collaretteS with flowers
bloSSoming all over it. It's q
tiny affair Of deep red velvet
Just large enough to hold the
three velvet flowers posed at the
top Of it.
There are others, Of course, in
all colorS-and you can have
anything from single posy to
a whole garden blooming on
your collar.
And what they did to fresher
up that old frock Of ours!
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Dr.. .Bisch' 'sDaiIy
Diet Hint

Persons who take cod-liver
oil, olive oil, or other similar
products for fattening or health
building purposes should always
start with small doses, a tea
spoonful or less, and only later
work up to a tablespoonful three
times a day. Such oils should
never be taken before meals
as they often spoil the appetite.
Right after the end Of q meal
is the best time.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Secrets Of
Health
BY DIR. LOUIS z. BISCH
When Winter Comes Think Of
Lung Disorders

"ASR NSAA4~6 - 4AAAAAA VA
Lung Disorders
Copyright. 1898, King Features
syndicate, Inc.)
When the fall months ARRIVE
it is a good time to think Of
lung disorders: Colds, pneu-
monia and tuberculosis. For,
after all, various types Of
germs that produce colds are
always surrounding us in the
atmosphere while those that
specifically cause pneumonia
and tuberculosis are likewise
present and constitute a poten-
tial menace. In fact, we often
harbor dangerous bacteria in
our mouths and nasal passages.
The reason we do not sue
cumb to diseases more often
than we do is simply because
our health resistance is able to
Withstand the onslaughts that
may be made by the micro
organisms Of disease.
For instance, in the case Of
tuberculosis, germs by the mil
lions are being expectorated by
careless patients onto our city
streets every day. These adhere
to dust particles and such dust
may be conveyed to our nos
trils. Everyone, therefore, should
be careful.
Specifically, however, we can
protect our lungs best If we
harden" ourselves, and them,
as the saying goes.
Fresh Air
In the fall of the year it is
therefore an excellent idea to
sleep near an open window,
or, if possible, on a sleeping
porch. :,
If we are well covered and
the body is warm there is no
danger whatsoever Of catching
cold" In fact, those who
breathe in fresh, cold air dur
ing the night suffer less colds
than those who sleep in poorly
ventilated rooms or in those
where the steam heat Is not
shut off.
Besides, open air sleep or its
equivalent is always likely to
be a deep and refreshing sleep.
One awakens in the morning
feeling thoroughly rested and
full of energy and ambition TO
begin the work of the day.
A cold plung in the late
afternoon, befoer dinner, or
even before breakfast If the
latter be impossible, is an"
other factor in building up
lung resistance.
If one is unaccustomed to
cold water such baths should
be started with tepid water.
gradually reducing the tenn
perature each day until ordl-
nary tap water is used.
Cold Shower
For this purpose a shower Is
better than a tub bath. Fur
thermore, one should not re-
main immersed in cold water
more than a minute or so,
and all the while the body
should be vigorously rubbed.
After the bath the skin must
be quickly dried, otherwise the
system may get chilled. It Is
best to use two towels for this
purpose; one for drying and
one for friction.
The morning daily dozen. "
as we'll as a brisk walk or
other exercise in the open air
after the days routine is over,
are likewise highly desirable
for building up the health and
thus resisting disease. Nor
should a well-balanced diet
and attention to proper digeS-
tive elimination be neglected.
Even the mind plays en- i'm
portant role in fighting off
every kind of lung trouble; in
fact all diseases.
Worry, confusion and the pro-
verbal "blueS" undermine bodily
strength to an astonishing de-
gree. Be optimistic and happy
and you are decidedly less likely
to fall victim to a germ dis
ease.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Household Hints

When washing a sweater, in
stead Of wringing it or squeez-
ing it, put it into a colander and
press the water out, then slide
1t into the next water and so
on until it is cleaned and
wringed. This is an easy method
and does not stretch it.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
|. .Cfmpsing
|. The
Styles
BY Victoria Gaines
Special Correspondent Of The Washing.
ton Times in New York, American
Style Center

Special Correspondent Of The Washing.
ton Times in New York, Americas
Style Center
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Foot.
gall gameS-grandstand crowds
cheering squads-are almost
here! We're ready for it-with
as colorful an array of football
clothes as ever scored a fashion
touchdown!
For rah-rah, roofing, rioting
football fans-like ourselves
there are some grand clothes
for the grandstands!-high COL
ors, high fashion" but not
high priced! Bright, brilliant
colors-golden yellows, gay reds
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Fashionable Hair Styles Include
Wearing Of Flowers and
Ornaments

Rv LISA DuMONT

Latest notes from Paris bring all sorts Of dazzling hair
styles and this you may be dressy you like
far as your coffure is concerned
believe there great many girls who have always
had secret ven to flowers in their hair but who of
course have been ashamed to admit it.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Beauty Queries
and Answers .
Hair Ribbons

Hair R1bDOMS
QuestiOn-Many Of the chill
dreI. are now wearing hair rib
bOnS. My daughter Is a 1888
model, and she demands that
instead Of one large bow O'1 the
top Of her head, she have two
bows one above each ear. Is
this stylish for children? C. j.
Answer-Hair ribbons are
very popular now and for older
girls as sell as children. Your
1888 model is typical Of the
modern child who knows what
she wants. More power to her.
If her face is round and of the
piquant type a half-inch band Of
ribbon with a bow above each
ear should make her attractvely
saucy. Part her hair either in
the center or a tiny bit off-Side,
and catch the larger part Of her
hair in back Of the ribbon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Training Hair
Question: I have had q per-
manent wave and now only the
ends have any wave left. Is
there any way of training hair
so that one does not have to
have a permanent so often?
L. p.
Answer: Depending upon the
texture of your hair and wheth-
er or not it is inclined to
curl naturally lies the secret OF
training it without permanents.
I believe that there are two or
three highly recommended ways
of training the hair with setting
fluids, but your hair may not
"take" the habit of curling
without the aid of the perma.
nent machine.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
AND PASTEL SA RVANG THE NEW VELVETS FOR EVENING WEA
They May Glitter with Beading
Always Done With
Restraint

By WILMA LAvnLE
You've heard about velvet for fall You We heard also
that dark colors will be good in the evening
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Lines on Neck

Question - Although I am
very young, I have deep lines on
my neck. Can you tell me the
cause? And is there any way
to get rid Of them? Thank you
very much.-H. M. p.
AnSwer-You don't say, but
you probably have very dry,
sensitive skin. Or this may be
the result of some illness you
have had. You need exercise
and a rich, nourishing cream
massaged into your throat to
lubricate the skin from the out
side. Try to regulate your diet
so that it contains a reasonable
amount of fatty foods. This
should assist the oil gland to
function properly. We have the
name of the nouriShing cream
and the outline Of the facial
exercise which we will mail to
you If you wish them.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Sun Tan

Question: Is there any way I
can bleach my neck white with
out drying the skin. UnfOrtu.
nately 1 wore a silver chain and
lOcket an summer when / was
at the beach and now there is q
white line around my throat
with the rest Of my face and
neck very tan. l.. L.
,, Answer: Under separate cover
I am sending you an excellent
and harmless method of Whiten-
ing your skin. Please don't
ever wear jewelry while sun
bathing. It will always leave
a mark and it is difficult to get
the skin toned to the exact
shade again.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
CHAPTER FIFTY.FIVE


Eileen had come here to in
flict this stupid cruelty. This
was her chance. Still, she was
frightened as she took it. Her
eyes were bright and sharp,
there was no mercy in them, but
she was flushed, her plump gray
satin breast was agitated.
IT knew Patricia when," she
announced it in a hurried rush,
her tones distinct and carrying.
II knew her in the days when
she was Patricia Warren" With
the swiftness of a rapier thrust
she had turned to face the girl.
whats this nonsense, dear,
about your being Patricia Haver-
holt? Is that publicity, too?"
There was a deathly silence.
Patricia saw Clark'S terrible
look. 1t was not for her, it was
for Marthe. But there were
looks enough for her. Half her
little world, half the world Of
bridge, had heard Eileen Sy-
colts words. Half her world
was staring. Blair was brighten
ing out of momentary stupefac-
ton. Sanders and the referee,
countless others who had heard
the amazing words, accepted
them at once, and were now
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
REVEALS
REDS LEADER

PARIS, Aug. 22.-Police found
an important Communist propa-
ganda center when they were
summoned to a small. apartment
by a fire alarm turned in after
the explosion of small gasoline
cooking stove.
The apartment was in flames
when the firemen arrived so they
hurled all inflamable materials,
including books, papers and fur
niture out the windows. On eX-
amining these the police discovi
cred arms and ammunition and
thousands of printed Communist
tracts, maps, lists of agitators
and military information.
Lucien Duquennoy, the occu-
pant of the apartment, who had
been seriously burned, was taken
to a hospital, where he was ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
KNAVE'S GIRL -
By Joan
CLAYTON

drawing swift conclusions. The
silence lasted, lasted. Why
would no one speak? Just then.
someone did It was Julian,
contained and cold, magnificent
as he looked at the bridling Mrs.
Sycott.
Exposure
49," he said it calmly, $50
you've discovered our little Sc
cret."
your little secret!" said Mar
the sharply.
Whats this, Haverholt?" de-
manded Blair, attempting to
lead the pack. whats this all
about?"
Haverholt made no reply,
not just then. Unconcernedly
he strolled forward to take his
place beside Patricia, to drop
a careless arm about her rigid
shoulder.
Shall we tell them?" he
asked it casually. Shall we
tell them now, Patricia"
She must have nodded.
Haverholt said, his manner
easy, his arm still linked about
the girl, 1--WE had hoped to
Continued on 2nd. Comic PGRe)
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
ERIN DEPORTS
. LONG-SOUGHT
j. 8. RED

NEW YORK, Aug. GA fugi-
tive American, who hid in sthe
highlands Of Ireland for months
In much the same manner as
Bonnie Prince Charlie existed IN
Scotland hundreds of years ago,
arrived home recently deportee
from Erin.
For six months the independent
Irish peasants in the mountains
around County Leitrim gave the
fugitive, James Grafton, At,
Communist, as much food and
shelter as they could afford.
EIudes Pursuers
Grafton fitted from one cote
to another in the mountain fast
neSses, repeatedly outwitting g
agents # the Irish Free States
criminal investigation depart
ment. But one day a cycling
patrol Of the C. I. D. seized him
as he was strolling along wind
ing road.
The citizenry, including many
friends of Grafton, clamored for
a public trial for the American.
But he was whisked to Cobb and
deported on the first boat.
Let Alone For Funeral
When his aged father was
stricken with a mortal illness
eight months ago, Grafton, an
active Rel, raced home to the
old County Leitrim farm. He was
not molested until after his faith
er's funeral. Then he was served
with dep ''tation papers. Instead
Of surrendering himself he hied
to the highlands, and engaged
in his serious game of hare and
hounds with the constabulary.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
POVERTY GRIPS
IVA DUNHAN

LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. %.
With only a memory of the
glamorous days when her hus-
band fiddled for Henry Ford.
Mrs. Emme C'Ma") Dunham, a
penniless at the age of rs, is
very i'll here in the Central Maine
General Hospital.
Her plight was made known to
Gov. Louis j. Brann, who had
her removed from her poverty
stricken home at Norway. The
doctors said that she could not
live long.
Since Nellie Dunham died two
years ago, the money he and
Ma" made in vaudeville after
recognition by Mr.. Ford, dwindled
away, but ma" bravely carried
on until her health gave out and
she had to accept State aid.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Vehicle Men Discuss
Pau and MA Code

Questions affecting the wages
and hours of work of approx
mately $4,000 persons who earn
their living in the trucking indus
try in Washington were discussed
last night at a meeting of the
Commercial Vehicles Owners AS
Sociation.
The association held that every
industry in which the use of
trucks is of competitive advan-
tage should bring their workers
under the code, which calls for a
48-hour week and minimum of 40
cents per hour. The question will
be thrashed out today at a meet
ing of the Federated Truck
Owners.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
GEORGIA DRIVER
HUNTED HERE.

Police today were looking for
G.. w. Markham, of Atlanta, Ca,
for questioning in regard to an
automobile accident yesterday in
which Mrs. Edward E. Haines, Of
Colmar Manor, was seriously in
jured.
Mrs. Haines was hurled from
her car when it collided with
Hines machine on Central
Avenue and Baltimore Boulevard.
She was taken to Providence Hos
pital suffering conclusion of the
brain and severe lacerations.
Markham gave his name to po-
lice after the accident, then dis
appeared, they said.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
ELDER DEV|SES
''NRA' POSTER.
lhe devil will get you if you
don't watch out,

4he devil will get you if you
don't watch out.
This dire warning has been
carried to NRA headquarters by
Elder Michaux, Washington soul
saver" who consider: the Blue
Eagle inadequate to cope with the
evils of the depression.
So Elder Michaux carried q
poster of his own devising to the
perspiring recovery workers. On
it were three eagles-red, white
and blue. A legend on the white
one testified it was the symbol OF
the National Revival Association
and modestly proclaimed Elder
Michaux as its patron. It asserts:
"The Devil is the Daddy Of
the Depression.
Full honors go to General
johnson for the Blue Eagle, while
the red one is Internationally
given over to Satan.
Elder Michaux predicts evil
times unless he and General
'1nson get together.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
COUNCIL FIGHTS
PROF|TEERS

Washington will be utilized as
a model for the nation if con-
sumers' council, organization of
which began here last night, to
halt profiteering, proves success
full.
DR.. F. C. Howe, of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration,
is sponsoring the plan, and an
executive committee has been
named, on which are members of
important civic organizations
here.
The city will be divided into 300
zones, and consumers will be Or
ganized in each zone. Reports
Of profiteering will be brought to
the executive committee, and
prompt action will be taken to
deal with the situation.
FoodStuffs and textiles will be
first considered. DR.. Howe has
warned consumers to watch the
quality of bread, which, he says,
may be lowered as an alternative
to increased cost.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
NeU Treasury Bills
OUerbid -Four Times

The Treasury Departments
tender of 6O,OO0,0O0 of 91-day
Treasury bills, maturing Novem-
ber %, was over subscribed more
than four times, Acting Secre-
tary of the Treasury Acheson
announced yesterday.
The issue, dated August %,
was offered August II, and bids
opened at Federal Reserve banlts
yesterday. The total amount ap.
piled for was $3.50, 10000, of
which $60,200,000 was accepted.
Accepted bids ranged in price
from 99.952, equivalent to a rate
of 10 per annum, to 99.943,
equivalent to % per cent on a
bank discount basis.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
COL.E.B.VEDDER
On 6, v. STAFF

Col. Edward Bright Vedder,
pathologist and former director of
the Army Medical School, has
been appointed to the faculty of
the School of Medicine of George
Washington University, it was an
nounced today by President Cloyd
Heck Marvin.
Colonel Vedder will become
executive officer of the depart
ment of pathology and expert
mental medicine and professor of
experimental medicine.
The new faculty member is a
fellow of the American College of
Surgeons, the American Medical
Association and other professional
bodies.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
PLANE. DEATHS
At LOW LEVEL

Passengers on air lines may fly
38,000,000 miles with every ex-
pectation that they will avoid
fatalities, according to a state
ment today from the aeronautics
branch, Department of Commerce,
which indicates that flying has
become steadily safer.
There were only two fatalities
among passengers in the first half
of the present year, and 76,642,-
393 passenger miles were flown.
There were 48 accidents, includ-
ing five fatalities, but only one
accident cost the lives of pas
sengers.
There were fewer passenger
fatalities in the period than in
any Six-month period since July
December, 1880. Personnel errors
caused 1851 per cent of accidents,
power plant failures 21.86 per
cent, plane failures 1880 per cent,
weather 27.09 per cent, airport
and terrain 1459 per cent, and
other causes, 1888 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Motor Boats ShOW
BiQ Gain in Decade

Motor vessels are gaining in
the Bureau of Navi-
CATION and Steamboat Inspection
today, there having been
an increase of 16 per cent in
number of vessels and I'll per
cent in tonnage in the last 10
years.
There was a corresponding de-
cline in number and tonnage Of
steam vessels.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Democrats Choose
Audit Committee

George Wilson, Virginia High
lands, chairman; Emory Hosmer.
Arlington, and Albert M. Jones,
Virginia Highlands, have been
named the auditing committee of
the Arlington county Democratic
executive committee, it was an
nounced today by Charles T. Fen
wick, chairman.
The committee will make the
usual post-election audit Of COM
mittee's finances.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Remove C0rnS
This Easy Way

Three or four invigorating Is
minute foot baths in as many
nights and that big old agonizing
corn is gone-root and all.
All callouses and that hard skin
on toes and heel just naturally melt
away.
Foot joy at last-walk and dance
and play games with ease and
comfort.
You'll enjoy every minute Of a Radox
bath-gloriously exhilarating-theyl leave
your feet strong-vigorous-he
can wear smaller shoes.
Get a package of Radox for 45c OF
S5c at Peoples Drug Stores or any live
druggist-it's the only safe, sure way
IN get rid of corns
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
loss Of CRUTCH
MYST|FY|NG

The "crutch mystery at the
Mayflower Hotel remains un-
solved.
Recently a guest at the hotel,
80 badly crippled that he was en-
tirely dependent upon his
crutches, checked out. After his
departure the maid cleaning his
room found his crutches. No one
saw him depart and no one could
imagine how he managed to do it
without his faithful friends.
The crutches were returned
him by the hotels lost and found
department which boasts that
''nothing is ever lost at the May
flower"
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
A PICTURE OF HEALTH

Clare Elizabeth
Francis, who GER
tainly looks like a
W in er, is the
first entrant in
the baby health
and beauty con-
test to be staged
in conn e C ii on
with National City
Fair week of Sep
tember 8. Times
Staff Photo.