davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

eadgets and will keep every.
thing together for instant
makeup.
You are offered nine differ
sent preparations which would
be more expensive if purchased
EEeparately.
Having just returned from a
brief motor trip myself, I have
reason to know that one Of
,these little kits would be Just
the thing for a car.
I discovered on returning to
Washington that my skin was
dry and harsh, and If I had
.one of them on the rcad, I
would have saved myself the
/ trouble of giving my skin a
thorough going over" after ar
irving home.
: Fall weather is particularly
ydrying to the skin. And after
.the simmer months, the skin
lis apt to be pretty well dried
5out anyway. Every skin needs
"a good l'lbrit mt.
! The beauty kits may be pur.
chased in two different packages
tone containing a treatment for
dry or lined skin and the other
containing preparations for the
normal or oily skin.
Many Uses
The one for dry skin con-
tains a face cream, cleanser;
tissue cream, to iron out fatigue
lines; skin tonic, to firm and
brace the skin; a pore wash,
hand lotion, powder, miniature
npstick, cream rouge, eyelash
grower and darkener, and
cleansing tissues made Of Japa-
sneSe rice paper.
The other kit holds a face
cream for oily skin, a skin
clearing cream, skin toning To-
ton, pore cleanser, hand To-
;tion, powder, and all the other
things contained in the first
group mentioned.
. If you are interested in these
novelties, I will be glad to give
you any information concern
ing them. will let you know
about the price and where they
may be purchased.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
WASH HHNGTON FASHIONS
Formal Suits Win
4 New Place
This Fall

Manv women will have a for
NAL suit this year who never
thought of having one before.
That's because suits are going
to be so much more important,
and seen in greater NUMBERS
than in past seasons.
They're going to take the
place of the usual coat and
dress with some Of us, and
with others, they will be an
additional costume, something
to make us feel and look our
best on fine days, and to vary
the monotony Of the coat-dresS
wardrobe.
Good Fur or None
These formal suits are OF
many types, and at many
prices. If you want a fine
suit with rich fur, you can
find it. If you can't afford
luxurious suit, one to fit your
budget will be easily located,
too.
But don't forget that the
trend is now toward fewer and
better clothes, so that you can
buy a good suit this season,
and find it still smart next
winter.
Another idea that seems to
be spoken of frequently, and
may become a rule, is that II
you can't afford good furs,
don't have any. So in buying
your suit, do get a good one II
you can, and if you can't pay
much, get a simple suit WIN
out fur.
Fur Makes Cape
We've photographed a lovely
suit today for street and semi
formal wear that illustrates how
smart the new suits are, and
how varied, for most you see
have longer coats.
This suit is of a stunning soft
brownish fabric with an almost
invisible herringbone weave IN
it. The short jacket makes 1t
look like a street suit, though
with a satin or metal blouse,
you could wear it equally well
for afternoon bridge or tea.
The wide collar that falls down
into a cape is of mink-dyed
kolinsky. A blouse comes with
it, of white crepe with unusual
jabot treatment, and neckllne
that may be worn high or low.
Two Tones of Brown
The accessories that complete
this costume are unusually well
chosen.
A brown wool crepe stitched
turban is good on the street,
and brown suede pumps ana
bag match each other.
Brown suede simple pull-on
gloves finish out the all-broWn
effect, which isn't monotonous
BECAUSE the fabric is a little
lighter than the fur, to which
the accessories are matched.
Pos fashion information, or
the name of the store showing
this suit, write Miss Laville en-
closing Self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or call District $780,
extGA0i0n 199.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Makeup

Makeup
Question: Will you please tell
me how to makeup skin so 1t
will stay made-up for at least
five hours? I have an oily
skin. I'd thank you.
MISS s. S.H.
Answer: I should first at
tempt to correct the oilineSs by
frequent WaShings with soap
and water and applications of
a rather strong stmulant used
after a cleansing cream and
before a nourishing cream. The
washing might be in the morn.
ing; the creams and Stimulant
at night. This should tighten
your skin a shade or two, and
correct the Sallowness. (Pro-
viding, Of course, that it is your
skin rather than your general
physical condition that Is at
faultO After washing your
face in the morning, you might
use a tightening powder base, a
LIQUID powder in reality. This
will provide a dull mat surface
to the skin. Over that use
cream rouge discreetly on the
cheeks, and a touch of lipstick.
Then when you. pat on a bit
of powder, it should stay. There
is a sticky liquid on the mar
ket which can be used to keep
powder on the nose.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
House hold
ints

Keep a small box Of lime in
your pantry. It will help to
make the air pure and dry.
Renew occasionally.
Paint the lowest cellar step
white. It will serve as a guide
in the dark.
For molasses popcorn balls
boil two cups molaSseS Cor ma
pie syrup may be used if de-
sireO until it cracks when tried
in cold water, pour over two
quarts of popped corn. Shape
into balls quickly.
Parchment paper will not
permit the food it protects to
absorb other tastes and odors-
this makes it the ideal wrapper
for foods placed in the re-
frigerator.
When it is necessary to press
a silk garment on the right
side, cover the material with a
piece of. white tissue paper.
This will prevent the tormar
tion Of shine.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Preserve As You Go
BY The Merry Cook

Is your supply Of jams and
jellies getting low?
There is no need for worry
as it can be replenished by per
fectly delicious spreads" made
from fruits which are easily OBJ
tanned at this time Of year.
Really many busy housewives
have discovered that it is much
easier to make a few glasses Of
jelly as they are needed-all
during the year - from juice
which was canned during the
fruit season. This jelly has
more Of a fresh fruit flavor
than that which has been
standing a number of months.
Usually sugar costs less in
the winter months, so that the
final cost Of the jelly is less
than when it is made in sum-
mer. Besides, less jelly glasses
and jars are needed, as ones
which have been emptied dur
ing the fall months can be re-
filled with the fresh fruit
preserves.
But if you do not have any
fruit juice of your own can
ming, you can still have fresh
delicious grape jelly from com.
mercially bottled grape juice
or you may have a beautiful
amber colored jelly from pas
teurized cider. In these, COM
mercial pectin are required.
When using commercial or
homemade pectin, care must
be taken to measure all of the
ingredients accurately since va
ration in the concentration of
the sirup which is influenced
by the quantity of sugar af-
fects the stiffness of the jelly.
Dried fruits also make excel.
lent preserves, jams and MARINA
ladies', just as they are especially
good for desserts of various
kinds such as pie and tart fill
ings, for upside e-down cakes,
short cakes and for fruit muf-
fins.
If you are in possession Of a
range that has an oven ther-
mometer it will be an excellent
assistant when making jams
and marmalades. Pour the
fruit mixture into a large shall
low pan. Set this pan in the
oven with the regulator at $50
or 275 degrees F. and the mois-
ture will slowly evaporate with
no danger of the mixture burn
ing.
This method is more econom-
ical than cooking on the top
Of the range, since the oven
may be used for cooking other
foods than jam. The tempera-
ture is low for preparing meats,
but vegetables for the family
dinner may be cooked at these
temperatures.
The following are just a few
of the many excellent delicacieS
that can be made with dried
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Thinks She's "Fair Game"
Dear Miss Fairfax:

n
Dear Miss Fairfax:
7 have been divorced for
two years from my husband.
The knowledge he was un-
trustworthy, unfaithful and dis
honest in money matters cost
me a nervous breakdown and
much invalidism. In spite OF
everything, I look younger than
my age of 26, and have just
gone back to work. I'm a
natural blonde, due to my
Norwegian ancestry. The COM
bination of being divorced, a
blonde who is called pretty,
and the fact that I look young
makes me a target for every
predatory male with whom I
come in contact.
/ am so discouraged and
lonely. I should like to marry
and forget. I should also like
to have a few decent men
friends, but all that I've met,
since I have gone back to
earning my own living, seem
to regard me as fair game.
I am just a normal woman,
trying to struggle back to a
normal life after four years
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIS
MOOnrise

WxUO1AA ASC
Moonrise and, ah, how strange
it seems
To think Of all the countless
dreams
This orb has stirred through
ages gone.
In hearts of Rome and Babylon!
Along the tawney river Nile
Where vanished gods once
looked to smile
This golden bubble lent its glow
For lovers pledges long ago.
Ning-po and Memphis heard
the VOW
OF love by moonlight, even as
now,
Isis and Buddha, Jove and
Thoth
Bore witness to the tender oath.
These all have passed and none
know where,
Like dust of roses on the air;
But here, tonight, how strange
it seems,
Moonrise brings us it's death
less dreams!
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Secrets OF
HeaIth
BY LOUIS E. BISCH. MD. Ph.D.
Why It Pays to Have Faith in
Yourself

Yourself
Faith is a peculiar kind Of
confidence or, if you will, q
conviction of sureness, which
does not require proof. The
very fact that we believe in it,
often without tangible proof
or the Endorsement of our rea-
soning and logic, makes faith
one of the most valuable assets
any individual possibly can
have.
Tolstoy, the distinguished
Russian novelist and philos-
opher, stated that faith is an
absolute essential in every in
dividuals life. He classified it
as among the actual forces by
means of which we are able
to survive.
To be sure, Tolstoy was re-
ferring to religious faith. But
religious faith is not the only
valuable kind. Indeed, there
are many varieties of faith.
Stimulating
One cannot really prosper
mentally, emotionally or splr-
itually unless one has faith in
something; in fact, the more
such faiths the better.
Faith in a beloved one, for
instance-in husband or wife,
son or daughter-is beautiful
as well as stimulating What
is more, your faith in them
often helps them tremendously
in surmounting the obstacles
which are sure to beSet the
path of every human being.
Here faith becomes a prop to
hold on to in the grim race
of life. e
Therefore, believe in some
thing. Be enthusiastic over
somebody. Have faith in a
person, a creed, a principal.
Stick to that, and you will be
surprised what hope within
yourself it will engender.
But do not seek only to find
an object outside yourself upon
which to pin your faith. After
all, no faith is nobler or more
productive of worthwhile re-
suits than faith in yourself.
If you can believe that you
can accomplish a task, no mat
ter how difficult, that task is
already half done. If you have
the faith to carry on, no mat
ter how many adversities you
encounter, you already have
won, and signally-because your
faith in yourself cannot be
crushed.
Winning Combination
Therefore, believe in yourself.
Make it your firm conviction
that you are capable; that you
can compete on equal terms
with others; that you can win.
Faith alone will not, to be
sure, drop success into your lap.
You must back up your faith,
build a foundation upon which
your faith may rest. You have
got to prepare yourself; plan,
work and have patience.
With faith behind your abil-
ity, however. you will accom-
plish more and in less time than
if you did not experience the
soul-stirring qualities of the
faith state.
Develop, also, faith in the fu-
ture, and in your relation to it.
Develop faith in your prospects.
Learn to have faith in truth,
sincerity and justice, those alb
stract feelings which help
nightly to augment ones state
of faith.
Faith makes you strong and
vigorous, both mentally and
emotionally. Faith enhances
your personality. Faith gives
you a stamp of self-assurance
that is recognized instantly.
Watch your faith state as
much as you watch your diet.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Dr.. Bisch. s DAILY
Diet Hint

Fresh vegetable juices are ex.
tremely healthful, and it would
be well if drinking them came
into more general use. After
cleaning the vegetable thor
oughly by placing it in water
and scrubbing with a brush, 1t
is cut into small pieces or grated
and then squeezed through
cheesecloth. For fibrous vege"
tables, a fruit press Is required
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Plastic Surgery

Question: Is plastic surgery
the only means Of reducing the
size of ones nose? The bone
structure is not bad, but the
tissue and cartilage make the
nose appear wide and flabby.
Would an operation be too
risky? MRS. b. }.
Answer: It's the only way I
know. However, massage by
someone who is expert might be
helpful. Creams and astringents
will get the skin of the nose
smooth and firm. but they can't
change the shape at all. No, an
operation is not dangerous.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Dried Prune jam

Dried Prune Jam
/ pound prunes.
Juice of l lemon.
Grated rind of "a lemon.
Cup sugar.
Cup liquid pectin.
Wash and drain the prunes,
add 212 cups of water, and let
stand four hours or overnight
on pan. When cool enough to
handle pour off the juice into
a cup and remove pits, then
crush the prunes thoroughly
with a wooden masher. Pour
back the prune juice, add the
lemon juice and grated rlnd,
and mix we'll. Measure 4 cups
of this mixture into a good
sized kettle, adding water if
necessary, to make the fourth
cup.
Add the sugar and mix well,
then bring to full rolling boil
and boil hard for minute,
stirring constantly. Remove
from the fire and stir in the
liquid pectin. Skim, pour
quickly into clean, hot glasses,
and cover the hot jam at once
with hat paraffin. When it, is
cold, cover again with paraffin,
rolling the glass around so that
the paraffin comes well on the
sides of the glass. This jam is
sometimes slow to set.
Fruit and Nut Conserve
/ orange pulp and juice
cup almonds
blanch and shredded
212 cups sugar
juice of u lemon
ID. raisins
cup dried peaches
Pour boiling water over
raisins and let stanG for S
minutes. Then pour off water
and put through food chop
per. Pour boiling water over
peaches, then turn off, and put
2 cups of cold water over them
and cook slowly until tender.
Cut the peaches into small bits,
add raisins, orange, lemon
juice, almonds and sugar, and
cook slowly. stirring to pre-
vent burning, until as thick as
jam. This takes 80 to 40 min
utes. When thick, pour into
hot sterilized glasses and seal.
Pineapple Marmalade
3 oranges
l lemon
cups water
cups crushed pineapple
2 cups sugar
Wash the oranges and lemons
and slice very thin. leaving the
skins on. Add the pineapple
and water and let stand over
night. In the morning, cook
slowly for two hours, then add
the sugar and cook one hour
longer. The slow cooking will
give the marmalade a rich
amber color. Pour into steril-
lied glasses and seal with
paraffin.
SssnauA a MaIla. and Maka a JohN
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

"Pick-Me-Up" Sets With Special
Preparations Arrive Here
J This Week
This Week
BY LISA DUMONT

New things galore appearing in the shops these days.
with autumn practically on us.
you enjoy motoring around and about the countryside
and feel you must have discovered just the thing
seor you-a beauty kit for your car!
These kits have just made their debut in New York and
will be on display in Washington this week
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Send Your Queries

II 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., 1933-09-13

fruits to enable your jam shelf
to carry you through the sum-
mer months.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

: Called the "Pick-Me-Up"
Beauty Kit, they are being in
troduced to you by one of the
! Fcountry's foremost specialists.
This is what they are!
II A smart shiny black or red
it, lined with water-proofed
splaid and crammed full Of es-
Sential beauty aids.
Smart Sets
It will relieve your handbag
f the strain of many loose
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Dried Apricot and Pineapple
jam

OAACW <APAANVG SSAASA -
jam
Add two cups water to "a ID.
dried apricots and let stand
four hours overnight. Then
simmer half an hour with cover
on pan. Pour off juice into
bowl and crush fruit thor
oughly with the masher or put
through grinder. Mix juice
from bowl with crushed fruit
and measure into kettle, ad-
ding enough crushed pineapple
to make four level cups OF
mixed fruit. Add six cups Of
sugar and one-quarter teaspoon
butter. Mix and stir constantly
before and while boiling. Bring
to a full rolling boil and boil
hard for one minute. Remove
from fire and stir in one cup
Of liquid pectin. Skim, pour
quickly and cover with hot
paraffin wax.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Carrot, Apple and Peach
Conserve

Conserve
/ pt. diced carrots
/ pit. diced tart apples
3 cups sugar
3 cups peaches, canned or
steWed dried and cut fine
juice of l lemon
Mix the ingredients and SIM
mer until the mixture is clear,
stirring to prevent burning.
Pack into clean, hot jars and
seal,
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

''spenA . NsllaF and Mal5A . Job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Gold Prospecting Army
Aids War on Depression
$4,000 Jobless Men Averaged Is Cents Day
in Toll During Last Season.
By Tpjtcd Press


BUTTE Mont gold
of twentyfe has been
the the depression although has not
aid the by western silver IN
days, mining officials of eight states report
Oed throughout the spring and summer to
probable total Of some more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Restaurant Cheek Rom
Hs AboAShed

Buying the only nament purchase complete You
buv thousand from check aten
dants 1t may be your hat but it's their meal ticket
But Not after today We've banned gratuiues
the of all public dining They barred-oreve
years we've been trying limit hat and checking expense and
patrons Years posted declaring diners
expected tip. That helped little Then for restaurants
hold hats the hat e ped more
put inside dining Many avaed themselves
of these and that oo helped.
But large number continued pay the hat toll charge The
We dsked SO decided
mehiug coucZave had done it The attendants
hereafter cauun and u1A not accept tip.
You help with this reform We know WILL because
YOU helped us when banshe the pocng attendants from
wash rooms appaudd when barred all suchages lobby
stands and cigar stands.
pioneering Saler leadership continually blazing trails to
greater comfort perfect hotel living You
know the Stat these hotels the first provide
private every circulating morning
under radio reception and dozen other comforts
You know o that the friendly service you have always
received in these grown genuine desire make life
more pleasant guest This Innovation the abolition of the hat
check tip check present day proof that spirit
of service marches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
S1,8OO,OOO CINEMA
TRUST TRIAL OPENS
'BIaCkIiSted,' Theater Owner
CHARGES in Case.

Trial of the 81 800 900 damage suit
filed by Harry Muller, Anderson
theater operator, against several
large film distributing corporations
which he charges with Sherman
antitrust act violation. was opened
late Tuesday before a federal court
jury
Muller charges he was "black-
listed by the film distributors when
he failed to pay Judgment
awarded one film company by the
distributors and exhibitors arbitra-
ton board
The Judgment was granted. he
alleges, when he was unable to
comply with a contract for films be-
cause of failure of another COM
pany to install sound film equip
ment in his theater at Anderson.
Defendants are the Fox Film
Corporation, Universal Film Ex-
change Inc. United Artists Cor
poration, RKO Distributing Corpor-
alton, Tiffany Productions Inc.
Pathe Exchange Inc. and Electrical
Research Products Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
BANDMASTER
KILLING PR0BED
Pretty Widow of Gang
Ride Victim GriIIed
by Police.
Continued From Page One)

lice to inquire into her family life
with a plea her health was too pre-
carious to permit it.
L am convinced" Siege. vet
eran of the police department, said
that Schidhauer vas slain be-
cause of some romance.
The detention Of Bradberry came
after stores he told concerning the
location Of ris revolver on the night
Schildhauer was slain were denied
by other witnesses.
When told Bradberry had been
placed IN Jail, Mrs. Schildhauer
tainted. She collapsed again when
Bradberry's sister denied her &C
quaintance, and when Siege told of
his theory Of her husbands death,
She denied she mad ever been in
volved in affairs with men.
Many men," she told Siege,
have told me they thought 1 was
beautiful, but that never meant any
thing to me. I loved my husband.
I never went out with any one eX-
cept with his knowledge and con-
sent"
The part played by Walton in the
mystery was uncertain. Roberta
Lubbock, who had lived at the cou-
pies home, told police Walton was
a frequent caller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
MOVE TO TAX
PROPERTY NOW
EXEMPT HERE
County Legislative Group to
Introduce Bill; Huge
Income Sought.

Legislation which would place
s4O,OOOOOO of income producing
property owned by religious, edu-
cational, fraternal and benevolent
organizations in Marion county on
the tax duplicate will be introduced
and supported by the county dele
cation to the general assembly.
The proposed bill would not affect
structures used for such purposes.
but is directed at other property
which produces incomes through
rentals. leases and other uses.
All the members of the county
delegation were present when it was
decided to support such a measure.
The indianapolis Real Estate Board
has signifed its intention to back
the move
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04
Has No Sign Of
Asthma Now

81 suffered with asthma for over a
year" says Mrs. Helen Skaags, Ill L.
18th St, indianapolis. Much of the
could not sleep at night. The first
hottie of Nacor brought relief. In all.
took 8 bottles and my asthma is
gone. I haven't had a sign of it for
three months now, and am feeling fine.
Find cut how thousands have found
lasting relief Their letters and other
vital information will be sent free.
Write to Nacor Medicine Co. 40S State
Life Bid. Indianapolis Indiana.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-04

apolis, plans to introduce resolu-
ton modifying the restrictions sur
rounding the method Of amending
the state Constitution.
He would provide that a majority
Of those voting on an amendment
at an election decide its fate, in
stead of the present stipulation
that a majority of those now voting
for all offices must vote for the pro-
posed amendment