davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

way for the Hoyas on the gridiron.
and Carnegie Tech constitutes just
the caHter of high-claSs opposition
that will fit into the Blue and Gray
picture in the years Immediately
ahead
TN TACKLING Washington
i and Lee tomorrow afternoon
Maryland faces by far the
toughest task of any of the
trio seeing action this week
end.
Between victories registered over
st. Johns and John Hopkins the
Old Liners absorbed six consecutive
setbacks, while the Generals singu-
larly successful campaign includes
victories over William and Mary,
Kentucky and Virginia. in addition
to holding Princeton's undefeated
band to single touchdown
The Terrapins are right on edge
for this tilt. however. They think
they are going to win and such a
mental attitude frequently proves
the decisive factor in a foot ball
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-24

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
By BABY LEROY

No fooling, it runs a man
ragged keeping up with these
motion-picture stars!
My idea of a wardrobe is a
pair of overalls and an Indian
suit, but my mother says, mo
stree. You've got to have a
wardrobe just like Marlene
Dietrich"
Well, we spent about a week
shopping for my winter finery.
and I'm just about all tuck
cred out what with sales ladies
kissing and hugging me.
It seems that now I start
the day in a snappy blue ging-
ham play suit, with the cutest
red dots in it. My mother
says it will tub well, what
ever that means.
Then there is a tailored mo-
toring outfit, dashing but not
gaudy, in beige suede. 1t is a
three-piece affair, with a swell
aviator's pair of leggingS. I
think these leggings are sissy.
but mother says I'll be glad
I have them when winter
comes.
My Sunday suit, which does
not appear here, will "wow
'em." It is the latest gasp in
knitted wear, yellow with brown
accents. Of course, there is a
pair of white wool horses on
the front of the sweater that
call downright "swish," but
then my mother thinks they
are Gust too cute for words"
Although it is a little early
for winter sports, I'm all ready
for that skiing and skating
with a really proper costume.
This one is all white (what I
can do to it in five minutesD
including sweater, cap, mittens
and leggings. I really fancy
myself in this outfit. sort of
manly looking, if you know
what I mean.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

rected. Round shoulders under
meath that square-shouldered
frock are hardly attractive. All
women should snap out of their
habit of STOPPING, and walk
with queenly carriages.
If all seems right with the
world, and there is no chip on
your shoulder, and your head
IS held high, your spine
straight, your abdomen in, your
chest out, your shoulders re-
Taxed and down a bit; if you
swing gracefully from the hips
as you walk; if you sit up, too,
holding your chin horizontal
well, the whole fashion world
is yours to choose from
Exercises
If you feel that you have
slouched along for so many
years that it is almost impos-
sible for you to remember to
hold yourself straight, and
walk correctly, then try taking
some exercises in the morning
before you have breakfast.
Here is one that will help you
to give some attention to your
posture, which you most GER
tainly should if you can pos
sibly bring yourself to realize
the Importance of regal car
rage.
Stand with the heels together,
bring the arms up until the
right arm is pointing straight
out to the right from the
shoulder, and the left arm
straight out to the left from
the shoulder. The palms are
facing forward. Close the fin
gers, making a fist of your
hands, and simultaneously
cross the arms so that you
touch, or rather hit, the left
shoulder with the right fist,
and each time bring your arms
back as far as possible with a
swinging motion so that you
can feel the movement of the
muscles between your Shout
ders.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

Gay COat-Dark Dress
If your coat is plain dark
one, then look to your dress for
your color accent, for color you
must have, to catch the spirit of
the fray.
With a black coat, wear vivid
red, green or blue dress, and a
touch of the same color showing
somewhere, in a clip on your
hat, in scarf that peeps out
of your collar, or as lining for
your gloves.
There are many good colors
to go with brown, too. Rust is
smart, and so are the new yell
loWish greens that we find in
both day and evening clothes.
There are some softer blues,
and even gold has appeared for
the football season. They give
a fine feeling of warmth for i'm
mediate wear, and will do for
school or business throughout
the rest Of the winter.
Rust or Eel Gray
We've photographed a good
dress for the football season, and
a practical one because it can
be worn later, too. It's of soft.
est Angora wooden fabric, is two
piece and has the prevalent high
neckline. The scarf tie is edged
with Jap mink, which immedi-
ately suggests brown fur for
your coat.
1t comes in rust, to wear with
brown or black, and in eel gray
to wear under your gaily colored
coat. 1t is in junior misses
sizes, II to II, and is priced
$16.95. It is so we'll cut that
it will fit not only the very
young, but women of slim fig
ure, too.
For fashion information, write
Miss LavilIe, enclosing self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
telephone District $3.50, extern
sion 1893.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

so successfully. This frock is
all fluffy and ruffly and simply
smothered in tulle! But it
does sparkle.
Dainty rhinestone or beaded
embroidery over the entire
frock give it an icy sparkle like
that of moonlight on snow of
a winter night. And with the
tulle skirts fluttering about,
this frock is a perfect combi-
nation of sweetness and bril-
lance.
Letters and Sweaters
We seem to have gone foot
ball-minded these fall days
at any rate, we couldn't resist
those new football sweaters
with the mirror letters clipped
to them. Of course, they're
football sweaters only in their
necklines and ribbed waists
otherwise. they're m de of
brightly colored velveteen that
any husky half-back would
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
When Manners
Are Correct
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
Answering "In Kink"

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I received an invitation to a
bridge luncheon. At the bottom
Of the card was R.s.v.p. and her
telephone number. I telephoned
to this girl and told her
accepted the invitation. All the
other girls answered by mail.
I would like to know if I did
the correct thing. D.
Since the invitation to the
bridge luncheon was sent by
mail. it would have been bet
ter if you had responded by
mail. However, I can we'll
understand that you easily
could have interpreted the fact
that the hostess gave her
telephone number as a sugges-
ton that the acknowledgment
might be made by telephone.
When we answer invitations
it is wise and and helpful to
keep in mind that, as far as
possible, invitations should be
answered "in kind" That is,
formally worded invitations
should be answered with &C.
acknowledgements worded in the
third person, that is, formally.
Informal notes of invitation
should be answered with in
formal notes answering that
Invitation. Invitations by mail
should be answered by mail.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Try These
Recipes
Picked Spiced Onions

Picked Spiced Onions
quart small onions
i cup salt
a cup whole cloves
A few chill peppers
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoon mace
2 tablespoon bay leaf
2 whole peppers.
Peel onions and cover with
hot water and salt, making a
strong brine. Let them stand "a
hours, drain and cover with
another hot brine. Next day
drain and make a fresh brine,
heat to boiling point. add onions
and boil three minutes. Drain
and put onions in jars with bits
of mace, bay leaf, a few whole
peppers, a few cloves and slices
of red pepper. Fill jars with hot
vinegar, allowing one cup Of
sugar to four quarts Of vinegar.
Seal at once.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Advice 7 O
love(orn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Keeper" Is Spiteful and Reads
Her Diary

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm 16 and living with my
grandfather. Since grandmother
died we have young girl in the
early twenties taking care of
the house. She is of a very
spiteful nature and does her
best to make trouble for me. I
am not allowed to go out unless
she goes with me. My diary she
knows from cover to cover. My
purse is looked over every day.
My dad has married again
and his wife has a son a few
years older than I am. We have
cared for each other since the
moment we met. Some day he
wants to marry me. When l
write letter to him or other
friends, this woman insists on
reading it.
Don't you think, Miss Fair
fax, that a girl my age should
have a little privacy, at least?
PUZZLED.
IhlS keeper" IN her early
twenties, who reads your diary
and letters and examines the
contents of your purse, sounds
very formidable t ONE, and 1
think it too bad you have to
put up with such things. The
only comfort I can give you. my
dear child, is that the trials of
Is, while they appear to be end
less, pass soon.
Try to win your grandfather
over to your side. Tell him, as
you have me, that to have no
privacy, even in your diary, is
robbing you of rational self-re-
Spect. I'm glad you like the
stepmother's boy. but please
don't take this too seriously.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

suppose that it is particu-
1arly noticeable this season, with
the heavily padded shoulders,
and fancy Jokes on the coats
and dresses now being worn.
Women who hold themselves
poorly look even worse than be-
fore. They appear top heavy
with bullying shoulders and
neckS thrust forward.
The styles this season should
be an inspiration for correct
posture. This is a season Of
elegance, the good old gay nine
ties influence, with furs and
feathers and "frou-frou."
Elegance in attire preSup-
poses dignity, even regality, in
carriage. It is, incidentally as
essential to health, as it is to
beauty
Regal Carriage
And styles which build health,
as this seasons do, have much
to be said in their favor.
Today, more than ever, the
slumping habit should be cor
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
GAY COLORS AND RICH FURS ADD GREAT BRMLLANCE TO F
Vivid Color in Both Coats and
Dresses Make the Grid
Stands Bright
By WILMA LAvILLE

The football usually thought of full of color
There's color the field with red blue orange white and
other school coors mixed in the uniforms of the players And
there s more color in the stands.
Color this year may be your coat your dress both
You've probably the coats vivid reds eagle
blue, in greens both vivid and soft
Such usually toned down by dark accessories and
frocks and if thew have fur it is black brown.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

of the smart socialiteS to adopt
the white hat with the black
costume-and now more and
more women are following her
lead.
They come in everything from
felt to featherS-and are al
most always small and snug
fitting. Women usually wear a
scarf, muff or other accessory
to match these white hats-So
we seem to be in for a white
winter; with or without the
snow
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

scorn! However, they're aw-
fully attractive on feminine
fans-and they do have these
cute mirror clips or pins in all
letters.
It's a charming compliment
to wear your escorts college
letters when you go to the Big
Game with him-and it's the
easiest way to win a varsity
letter that we've ever heard Of!
Or if you're an All-American
girl without any particular pre-
ference as to colleges. you can
wear your personal monogram
in these mirror initials on your
sweater.
White Hats
Yes. we know you've always
worn white hats with summer
sports clothes and garden party
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
FURRED SUIT

Be suited in a smart1y furred
suit. An exquisite model is in
soft brown velvety wooden with
a collar and wide Tuxedo revers
of glossy mink. There are also
wide cuffs of mink on the swag-
ger, three-quarter length jacket.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. ST
you've longed for evening
clothes that are glittering, but
girlish-dazzling, but demure-
in other words, if you're just
a sweet home girl at heart
with a secret yearning for
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

frockS but
m ore a n d
more women
a re wearing
white hats in
winter, 90.
They do such
+ | a t t e ri ng
t h i n gS for
your f a C e.
framed in a
big black fur
oil ar, for
example, or
t op p in g a
white trim
med DIRE S S.
Mrs. Regin-
aid Wander
bilt was one
of the first
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Hair Health


Question: My hair is falling
out so badly, I am worried
about it The color is also
changing and the hair is dry
and difficult to arrange. Will
you please suggest q good tonic
and tell me how to apply it?
d. L.
Answer: There are several
good tonics you can use. but
you didn't give me the color Of
your hair-that is important in
suggesting a tonic. Also wheth-
er it is fine or coarse in tex
ture. Have you tried hot oil
shampoos? Are you physically
fit? Very often the condition
Of the hair is the barometer to
health.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Seasons Styles Make SIouchins
Pastures More Unattractive
Than Before
By LISA DUMONT

We are impressed anew with the poor posture OF the
average Yesterday while sauntering around visit
ing several shops had occasion to notice number of
women and incorrect posture certainly outstanding
fau1t
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Compromising

NO1AAPA OAAIASAu&
Question: Will you please ad-
wise me as to the proper care
of my complexion. I have very
white skin, but can't keep it
nice and smooth. If 1 use soap,
it gets all dried up and coarse
looking. If 1 use only cream,
1t seems to bring blackheadS.
SO-can you help? Will be
very grateful. HI. p.
Answer: In the morning
cleanse your face with a cream,
followed by a skin tonic. In
the evening use a pure soap,
applied to the face with the
cushion part of your fingers
in an upward and circular
motion. followed by a light
nourishing cream and then a
skin tonic. You evidently went
from one extreme to the other.
There's always a way of COM
promising.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

AS LIKE as three peas in a
pod, but in three tones of the
same color, these bracelets
make a striking note on any
dark dress.
They are in three tones of
red or green, and are of a
smart translucent composition.
You can get stunning modern
looking rings to match. Write
Wilma Laville about them, en-
closing Self-addressed stamped
envelope, or telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

sequinS and spangles - then
there's hope for you! Our
brightest stylists have put their
heads together and brought out
an evening frock that's de-
signed especially for your type!
It's not the slinky. scintil-
lating sort of thing that your
mo- c~~~ir+:o~+~| sisters wear
The Washington times., 1933-11-03
Going West

NVA4AS NCSb
Question: My husband is go
ing West on business. I under
stand that the climate is hard
on the complexion and, as will
have to live in Arizona for at
least three years, will you tell
me what should take with me?
H. H.
Answer: You evidently have
the Eastern feeling that you are
going into wild and uncivilized
country. An agreeable surprise
awaits you. You will be able to
get all of the cosmetics you need
from time to time, so just take
an average supply. A good, rich
nourishing cream should be in.
cluded in your kit.
The Washington times., 1933-11-03

wv York. Americas Style Center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02
GLENMONT

At largely attended, regular
monthly meeting of the Glenmont
Parent Teacher Association held at
the Glenmont School the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, there have been sew
eral articles appearing in the daily
press relative to cuts in teachers sal
aries and retirement benefits and
WHEREAS, there are bills now
pending before the Maryland Legis-
lature directing such salary cuts and
repeal of the teachers retirement law,
and
WHEREAS, it is the sense of this
meeting that repeal Of this retirement
law would be a backward step,
RESOLVED, that the Parent Teach
er Association of the Glenmont School
composed of citizens and taxpayers of
Montgomery County, Maryland, does
hereby go on record as strongly op-
posed to any reduction in the salaries
of the teachers of Montgomery Coun-
ty and are also opposed to repeal of
the Teachers Retirement Law,
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
copies of this resolution be sent to 1.
Montgomery County delegation of the
Maryland Legislature, g. Members of
the Board Of Education, of Montgom-
cry County, 3. to the Superintendent
of Schools, a. to the Board of County
Commissioners and to the Washing
ton Press and the papers of Mont
gomery County"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02

Providence Hospital on Saturday is
doing nicely. We wish for her a
speedy recovery. She is being missed
by her many friends who are anxious
| ly awaiting her return to her home
town.
Mrs. Joseph Hicks will entertain at
the March meeting of the Missionary
Society.
Rev. James Kerr of Boyd Presby-
terrain Church conducted the services
at Derwood Sunday.
Mr.. N. Barnes spent the 22nd with
49,. oai.es B. Maughlin.
Nj. Ralph Whittier spent the week
end with his family at the Maughlin
residence.
Mrs. Norman Watkins is spending a
week with her parents at Union
Bridge.
Mr.. Finley Pollock of College Park
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan White.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Kingston Pickrell
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. George
Shepherd at Lorton, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. James Kerr accom-
panied by Mrs. w. ]. Williams, Mrs.
Smith Hoyle and Mrs. E. D. Lewis at
tended the revival Services at the
Neelsville church Friday evening.
Mr.. Smith Hoyle and son Earle
motored to Germantown on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Wire spent the week
end with the Misses Hoskinsons at
Poolesville.
The members of the Junior Christ
ian Endeavor were most delightfully."-
entertained on Wednesday the 22nd.
in honor to the memory of The Father
of Our Country. Refreshments suited
to the occasion were served. Also a
very patriotic program was given.
Much credit is due Mrs. Kerr for the
delightful way in which she entertain
ed the Juniors.
Rev. Kerr and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan S.
White on Thursday evening.
We are glad to report little Miss
Caroline Williams who has been quite
ill is much improved.
Mrs. James Colt and daughter Miss
Rachel Colt of Rockville were the
guests of Mrs. R. M. Williams one
evening last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02

Mr.. Ivan Lawson. Short talks were
given by Rev. Herman Wilson, Rev.
Salver, Mr. Severance and others.
About sixty-five men were present
The Gaithersburg Woman's Club
met at the lovely new home of Mrs.
A. P. Dupuis, near Washington Grove
on Thursday afternoon. Each member
brought donation which goes to a
worthy family. Following the regular
business meeting a paper written by
Mrs. William Griffith was read by
Miss Ollie Myers, who was assisted
by Miss Alice Trundle and Mrs. Bates
Etchison, subject being The Great Age
of Music in Germany with Beeth-
oven, Mendelsohn and Bach. There
were 10 members and / guest present.
Mrs. John Larcomb, who is president
of the Club will appoint the program
committee for the coming year be-
tween this meeting and next month.
Mrs. Walter Bryne entertained at
her home on Saturday evening in hon
or of Miss Maddie Lowden, who is
spending a short vacation with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lowden in
Darnestown. Her other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cissell of barnes
town, Mr. and Mrs. Coleburn, Mr..
Henry Corens of Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Walker, Miss Pearl Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Shepherd, and Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
Miss Grace Walker is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs.
George Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amiss of
Chevy Chase entertained with an elab-
crate birthday dinner on Sunday in
honor of the following, Mrs. Angeline
Amiss, mother of Mr.. Amiss, Miss
Grace Walker, Miss Edith Byrn, Miss
Martha Robertson and Mr.. Harry
Amiss. This birthday dinner is an an
nual occasion and greatly enjoyed by
those present. All of the honored
guests are former residents of Gath
ersburg, Miss Martha Robertson is
now teaching in Poolesville High
School. Gifts are exchanged on this
occasion. Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Amiss and members of
Mr.. Harry Amiss' family.
Mr.. Marshall Walker, manager of
the Sanitary Grocery Store returned
to his work this week after being
confined to his home for several days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02
Number Of Maryland Dairy
Cows Increased In 1892

The number of milk cows on Mary
land farms January l was estimated
at $4,000 head, an increase of 1000
head since January l last year, ac-
cording to Richard C. Ross, agricul-
tural statistician for the Maryland
Crop Reporting Service. The dairy
COW population Of the State has in
creased steadily since January /, 1927,
when the number was placed at 49,
900 head.
The number of heifers available for
replacement in herds this coming
year will be smaller than in 1882.
since the number of yearling milk
heifers is about 1000 head smaller
than at this time last year. However,
there are more heifer calves under one
year of age on farms than there
were a year ago.
The total number of cattle increas-
ed two per cent during the year,
while the number of swine increased
10 per cent. Horse numbers declined
about two per cent, and the popula-
ton of mules and sheep remained
about constant.
Livestock values declined sharply
during the year, the total value of
all livestock on farms the first of
1888 being estimated at $17,963 900.
This is nearly a fifth lower than last
years value and about two-ffths
lower than the estimated value on
January 1, 1881.
All classes of livestock except
horses declined in value per head. A
COW, on the average, is worth only 70
per cent as much as year ago, while
a hog is worth about two-thirds as
much and a sheep about three-fourths
as much.
The total number of animal units
1.-THE combined number of all livestock
calculated by the use of units which
allow for differences in size and feed
requirements of the different species)
lis 1.3 per cent greater than last wear
and slightly in excess of the number.
on January 1, 1881, but is lower than
at any other time in recent years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-02
CORN AS AUTO FUEL

Contendng that excellent fuel for the operation of
autos be made from appeal has been to
congress by group of western farmers for permission
to proceed with such experiment AS everyone knows
alcohol is derived from corn and it is escape legal pun
lshment for moonshinng that they appeal to congress-
While it is generally accepted as an effective anti
freeze solution alcohol has not been considered from
fuel standpoint These farmers contend, however, that
experiments warrant the belief that decocon capable of
providing for autos be secured from and
that since the bottom has dropped of prices they
ought to be allowed to for any profitable purpose On
the other hand gasoline refner said to be busy en-
gagged in trying to that with fifty
bushe any fuel made from of sufficient strength to
power automobile would cost ten times as much as
gasoline
Motorists will continue to put alcohol in their radia-
tors during the cold and of them will put it
In themselves at all But far utilizing corn or
any byproduct of it fuel for their machines they
inclined to be skepca So is congress- and for that
the advocates of the fuel see to face long
hard campaign before they get their plan across they
do.