davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Rhymins
O Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELS
Morning Glory

Because the morning glory
Blooms only for an hour
Some hearts are stirred with
pity
For this frail, lovely flower,
And to the silken blossom
Whose beauty soon must die
Some always give the WiStful,
Brief tribute of sigh.
But, ah! the morning glory
That dances on the wind
Knows nothing of the MONDAY
With heat intense, unkind;
For it the lark'S first lyric,
The little breeze of dawn
That rustles through the poplar
With laughter, then is gone.
Oh, joyous morning glory,
What blessing could surpass
Your lot, to greet the dawning
And with the dawn to pass?
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Short Sleeves Useful
But many people prefer their
gowns for the cocktail and din
ner hour with short sleeves, be-
cause they seem not only less
extreme, but wearable for more
occasions. And these dresses,
too, have many ways Of looking
new and different.
Their sleeves usually take the
form of wings, rather than a
cape sleeve such as we had
last year. Or they may be
shirred or gathered into a very
modified puff, quite different
from the exaggerated puffs of
the summer.
They, too, are long, ankle
length or sweeping the floor,
according to whether you wear
them out or at home.
If you're planning to make
them do duty for dancing, too,
they shouldn't be floor length,
but if they're just to wear for
dinner at home, and not for
going out. then the longer the
lovelier.
Fur on Wings
We've photographed a dress
that is typical of the new cock
tail and dinner gowns without
long sleeves.
The dress is of dull crepe, in
Chinese red, Chinese green, or
black. The wings, or bretelles
in French, are edged with chin
chilla-like fur, and lined with
gray satin, to accent the gray
of the fur.
Just below the knees, the skirt
breaks into a flounce, which is
extremely graceful whether you
are dancing or not. The back
of the dress has a slit that sug-
gests a decolletage, but it's but
toned up so that the dress will
do for informal occasions, too.
An AgeleSS Dress
Although there's a Sophisti-
Gated air about such dress as
this, it's youthful, too, and suit
able for anybody from the teens
on up. This particular frock is
in junior sizes, II to II, and is
$16.95.
For fashion information, or
the name Of the store showing
this dress, write Miss Laville,
incIOsing self-addressed, stamped
envelope, or telephone.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Have a little "clotheS. harmony"
in your costume! Take a blouse
of one color, skirt of'another,
and a plaid topcoat that COM
bines the two colorS-and you'll
have a fashion recipe of which
you may be proud.
Or you can wear a skirt and
blouse of different colors with
a scarf that combines them
both-and still be smart. And
another variation is to have a
coat and skirt of two contrast
ing colors, and tie them to-
gether with a sweater blouse
striped in both tones.
In any case, don't make the
mistake of trying to match
your costume colorS-no one in
the know" of fashion does that
any more!
Persian Preferred
Partisan" is spelled Persian
this Season-meaning Persian
lamb, of course!
Never before has there been
such a rage for this flat, curly
fur-on coats, on suits, and as
often as not, on dresses, too.
Coats have high, close collars Of
it-sometimes whole sleeves are
made of it, and sometimes in
cruStationS of the fur are set
into the sleeves. Suits h ave
bands and borders of it-dreSSeS
are apt to become fur-bearing
almost anywhere.
Persian lamb is flat, and
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

therefore flattering, especially
to the small or stout woman
who Graves a fur-trimmed coat
but cannot stand the bulkiness
of long-haired, fluffy furs. And
it does all the acrobatic things
that designers demand OF furs
these days-it can be cut,
stripped and twisted into almost
any shape.
Clarifying the Neckline
Just for fun, the other day,
we counted up all the things
that are being done these days
to glorify the American neck
line. First, we had capes and
collars of ostrich featherS-and
COG feathers - and lacquered
feathers that look for all the
world like monkey fur. Then,
we had Spangles and sequins
sparkling all over collars and
capelets for evening wear. We've
had fur collars galore-in Per-
sian lamb, caracul and ermine-
removable, so that they can be
worn with either a dress, coat
or suit. And now, we have
flowered bibs and fuckers bios
soming around our necks!
Fashions Going Up!
Everything's going up about
fashion this season-necklines
are going up, hats have become
higher-so Of course, shoes have
had to climb way up to har-
monize with the whole.
Shoe styles have taken a
definitely upward turn. This
is particularly true in the new
oxford types, which are high
enough for two and three
buckled straps across the front.
Opera pumps, too, are rising
in the world, with bu1lt-up
fronts to achieve the high-cut
effect. Opera pumps are prac-
tically never plain this season.
they all have trimmings of pat
ent or kid. Suede is the best
bet for the shoes themselves,
followed by kid, calf and reptile
Glittering Gadgets
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

hair dyeing, that is, anything
which definitely changes the
color Of the hair, should be
done by an expert in a
reputable beauty shop.
Dyeing
Hair dyeing requires a con-
siderable amount of skill and
unless it is accomplished with
out streaking the hair, it
should never be attempted.
After the hair is dyed, it
should have as natural an
appearance as it did before.
A henna rinse will add a
little CLINT in your hair, and
a henna pack will make the
hair redder and is perfectly
harmless, provided it is made
OF natural henna. A vegetable
shampoo is just a henna pack
under a name that may sound
a little bit sweeter to a timid
woman.
Henna Pack
White henna doesn't actual
1y contain henna, but is a
bleach. A henna pack can
turn your hair almost any
shade of red that you desire,
according to the color of your
hair, and the length of time
the pack is left on.
If your hair is dark, it will
take about 20 minutes for a
pack to impart a decided au-
burn cast to your tresses. On
the other hand, if your hair
Is light, the pack will leave
your hair a fiery red, if it is
left on that length of time.
For just vague change in
shade, henna packs are usually
left on by the operator for
about six minutes.
OF course the gray-haired
woman is the one to whom the
matter of hair coloring is the
burning question.
If it is in the process of gray
ing, she either wants to stop it,
or conceal it, or hurry it along.
If it is all gray or white, her
aim in life is to keep the yellow
lSh tinge out of it.
White Hair
Don't forget, for the moment,
however, that beautiful white
hair is one of the most distin-
guished things in the world,
with a young face or an old, and
If your hair is going to be gray
or white in spite of you, the idea
Is to care for it and dress it so it
will be the focal point, rather
than cover it up.
A yelloWiSh tinge may appear
in gray or white hair as the re-
suit of the heat in waving or
direct exposure to the sun.
Hair dressers will countelact
this with French bluing in the
rinse, but in this you are at the
mercy of the operator, since
even one drop too much can
send you out into the world with
hair as blue as indigo.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Beauty Queries
and Answers
Junior Makeup

Junior Makeup
Question: Do all the high
school girls use powder and
rouge? My daughter is a very
sweet and natural girl, but
lately she has been coming
home with rouge on her cheeks
and lips. / do not like it, but
when / tell her that it does
not become her she tells me
that all the girls use powder
and rouge and she doesn't look
right if she dOeSn't,-B. X.
Answer: Don't take this phase
of your daughters education too
seriously, B. K. Doubtless some
of the girls going to high
school use more cosmetics than
we would like to see on them.
Although I spend most of my
time now yelling for discreet
makeup, it is probably just a
phase.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Secrets OF
Health
BY DIR. LOUIS E. BISCH
Scurvy Is Still Occasionally
Encountered

0CuEVy IS OLlA OCCASAOudAJ
Encountered
In the olden days such a ven
ture as Admiral Byrd's second
exploration into the Antarctic
could never have been consid-
cred feasible, nor indeed could
his first expedition have been so
successful.
For then it was that sailors
and explorers often suffered
from scurvy, the medicinal term
for which is scorbutuS. And
scurvy is caused by nothing but
a lack of fresh vegetables and
fresh fruit,
Among Chi!drn
Strange as it may seem,
scurvy not infrequently appears
in children. Again it is the diet
that is at fault.
Children brought up largely
on proprietary foods, Sterilized
milk or condensed milk may be
victims. The disease is not
likely to develop in breast-fed in.
fantS.
Scorbutus often shows no
special symptoms to attract at
tention in the beginning and
it's development is slow. After
a while, however, a child af-
flicted with scurvy looks pale,
loses weight, and becomes weak.
Inspection reveals that the gums
are swollen, red and soft. Some
times they bleed.
In addition to these symptoms
the teeth may be loose-So
loose, in fact, that they fall out.
The tongue also, like the gums,
is thick and swollen, but not
coated. The breath is foul.
Swollen joints are common,
especially the ankles. They may
become hot and tender. The
skin loses it's softness and be-
comes dry and rough with oc-
casional raised, swollen areas.
Patches of rednesS may like
wise be noted here and there
on the body surface. When a
sufferer from Scurvy- is injured,
bleeding is likely to be profuse.
Diet At Fault
In children the swelling and
tenderness Of the limbs, eSpe-
cially of the lower extremities,
are marked features. Such pa
tients are apt to lie in a lifeless
position as though their legs
were paralyzed. When they are
touched or an attempt is made
to move them they scream from
pain.
Because of this appearance
of paralysis, scurvy is some
times mistaken for infantile
paralysis or for some other Or
ganic disturbance of locomo-
tion. But when a child, eSpe-
cially during the first year of
life, seems to have difficulty
in moving the limbs, scurvy
should at once be suspected
and a medical examination
made.
Since scorbutus is due to
wrong diet which has extended
over a prolonged period, the
cure naturally consists in cor
recting the diet. If proprietary
foods, sterlized or condensed
milk, have been given, these
should be stopped promptly.
In their stead fresh cows milk
should be used, modified ac-
-cording to the special and in
dividual needs Of the child.
Here a physicians advice is
essential.
Fresh orange juice must also
be fed to the child in divided
doses about an hour before
the milk is given. The amount
in twenty-four hours should be
from half an ounce to four
ounces, depending on the con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Dir. Bisch: s DaiIy
Diet Hint

The problem Of the delicate
infant, or the premature one,
is largely one of feeding.
Mothers milk should be given
no matter how Scant the sup
ply. If necessary this can be
supplemented by cows milk
formulae. InaSmuch as the
latter offer difficulties, be-
cause. of the varying digestive
reactions Of the individual
child, a mother courts the
gravest dangers if she does not
consult a physician and i'm
plicitly follow his advice from
the start.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Spinach SOuffle

8 eggs
/ cup cooked spinach, chopped
very fine
cup milk
tablespoons flour
tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
Make a white sauce of the
butter, flour and milk, and add
the seasonings. Beat the yolks
of the eggs until thick. Cool the
white sauce slightly and stir
them in. Add the spinach which
has been drained well and,
lastly, cut and fold in the egg
whites beaten stiff. Bake in
creased baking dish for 80 min
utes at a temperature Of 325
to $50 degrees F. One-fourth
to one-half cup Of cheese may
be added. in which case only
three tablespoonfuls of butter
will be needed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

All that gilt
t rs is not
gold, this sea-
S on S o m e.
times it's Sc
quinS! S e =
quinS sparkle
all over even
ing froc k S,
capes and lit
tie 'kerchief
collars are en-
tirely covered
W i t h colored
Sequins, a n d
e v e n evening
b a gS h a v e
g o n e glitter
ing. And if
it's not Sc
q u S, it's
ing. And if
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
All Are to the Ankles or Longer,
According to Where You
Wear Them
By WILMA LAVILLE

The talk the town at the moment cocktail gowns Not
that they're type for for we've had them several
years But they in such and smart styles that
forget we even had such thing before.
The sensational long sleeved dinner gowns most
of them cut to waist the back and right up your
chin in front They look and entirely with their
sweeping long skirts, and graceful lines.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Any number of women write
to us in regard to changing
the color of their hair, and
most of them are desirouS of
doing it at home.
However, unless only a slight
amount of retouching has to
be done, or you only want
the recipe for a hair rinse,
we believe that all actual
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
BY VICTORIA GAINES

NEW YORK, Oct. TO-
Do you know the smartest
thing you can do this season?
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

rhinestoneS - rhinestone bands
and pins that gleam in your
hair, rhinestone clips on your
frocks, rhinestone belts and
and buckles.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
OWNS FOR THE COCKTAIL AND DIklNE
Changing Color Of the Hair Is Real
Task for Hairdressins
Specialist
Specialist
BY LISA DUMONT

AL of feel at time another that improve
on nature far the colorng of hair concerned
Some of yearn to be blondes others to be brunttes
redheads and then there is the with gray hair
who wants her hair to be q snowy white.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Try These
Recipes
Lettuce With MarshmalIOw May
OnnaiSe

Lettuce With MarshmalIOw May
OnnaiSe
Arrange lettuce on salad plate
and serve with the following
dressing:
2 egg yolks
p tsp. sugar
2 tbsp. lemon juice
l tsp. salt
l pit. salad oil
MarShmalloWs
Add all dry ingredients to the
egg yolkS and mix we'll. Add
the oil gradually at first a few
drops at a time, later by the
teaspoon and so on until the
whole pint has been used. Add
the lemon juice during the mix
ing of the dressing as the egg
and oil become emulsified to
thin it. Cut five or six marsh
malloWS into very small pieces
and fold into dressing. Garnish
with a whole marshmallow and
a sprig of mint.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Send Your Queries

II you have any beauty
problems to be solved, write
10 Lisa DumOnt, The Wash
inRtOn' Times, 1917 Fl st. N.
W.. enclosing self addressed,
stamped envelope, and your
questions will be answered
| PERSONALLY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

WITH REPEAL just around the corner you'll need
more coasters than We suggest this neat box of
them, smart and useful
They are of nOn-breakable and washable Forentine
composition gaiy decorated with amusing pictures with
red black or green predominating They're liquor proof
too They come eight in box inexpensive and the box
is good for SWeetmeats whatever YOU wish Call
Wilma Laville about it, write enclosing seaddressed
stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Get it
for your own peace-of-mind. Get it
in protection of your child.
If you are offered a bargain"
substitute for the real Phillips
article, ask your doctor before you
buy it. He will tell you that giving
your child unknown drugs is one
of the most dangerous, most risky
things you can do. You can get
genuine Phillips Milk of >NRA.
Magnesia at any drug ~
store, in liquid or tablet :.
form-for small sum. D
- ssGaNA1
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
CEmpsin8 the Styles
BY Victoria Gaines

Special Correspondent washington Times from New YORK
Americas Style Center
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Hints

Save the peelings of oranges
and tangerines and dry them in
the oven. When thoroughly
dry place in covered glass con-
talner and use as needed for
seasoning custards, puddingS,
etc., by grating in bit of the
peeling.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Oatmeal on a dampened cloth
will clean white paint.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

A CHTLD'S health is too pre-
"A cious for experiment; chfld's
life beyond the price of pennies.
That's something, of course, that
every mothers instinct tells her.
The protective instinct that makes
her value her child's life far beyond
her own.
Yet = every day, principally
through lack of proper knowledge,
thousands of mothers gamble the
welfare of their children on un-
known drugs.
The road to safety lies along the
path of your doctors orders. And
never to 90 against them.
Doctors Soy PHILLIPS
For Your Child
Now, when it comes to the very i'm
portant - and frequently used =
milk of magnesia," doctors for
over fifty years have said Phillips
Milk of Magnesia the safe
remedy for your child"
This is because genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia marks what is
known to the medical profession as
one of the finest laboratory prod
ucts the world of science knows.
See Thof Your Child Gets II
See that your child gets this; the
finest that men knOW; genuine
Phillips
MILK OF ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
DEATH OF TAF?
 SCHOOL GRADUATE
Horace Hutchins Work Died Yesterday at Palm
 Beach, Fla
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Horace Hutchins Work. a gradu- ate of Taft school in Watertown and for IS years a prominent mem Der of the Palm Beach winter col- ony, died early yesterday morning at his home, Fl Cabana, on South Ocean boulevard, Palm Beach. Florida. following ten days of ill., ness with bronchial pneumonia.
 He was born on November 2. 1894 at Madison, N. J., the son of Charles Augustus Work and the late Alice Hutchins Work. and grandson of the late Colonel Hor- ace Hutchins of Cleveland, an early official of the Standard Oil com pany. He also attended Madison academy.
 He was a member of the Ever glades, Gulf Stream, Seminole, Oasis, Bath and Tennis and Sail Fish clubs of Palm Beach and Nor ris County Golf club and New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
Testimony Of Mrs. Hodges Leads
 To Noon Arrests
Wife of Confessed Burglar Arraigned on BlackmaiI Charge-P Professional Man May Be Implicated in Next Move of Three-C -COrnered Probe

alleged extortion of "hush" money. And from this point States Attor- ney Lewis will be called upon to make the next move.
 The whole affair has been hang ing fire for several weks. Hodges, a suspected undercover man for federal agents, was captured fin Middletown about a month ago.
 His two companions, Stanley Mall ley and Harold, both of Water- bury, are now serving jail sen- tences, having pleaded guilty in the superior court of Middletown last Tuesday. Since his arrest Hodges has been piloting state troopers around the state pointing out va- rious places he admits he burglar ized. On his statements Estres Ne zir of East Main street, a restaur- ant keper, was recently arrested and ordered held for, superior court for buying stolen goods from him. Nezir claims that 1t is a frame up." The local police have little confidence in Hodges stories when they duplicate others. The question is whether Mrs Hodges can be relied upon in making statements discriminating others.
 The whole story revolves about burglaries, wild midnight raids, "fences," double-crossing deals, extortion, blackmail and other charges.
 Lieutenant William Schatzman and State Troopers Thomas Lay den and Philip Schwartz have been following through for the state police in the complete investiga- tion. Detective Connie Shanahan of, the local detective bureau as- sisted to-day in the apprehension of Teta and LaCalva, who returned late last evening from a trip to New York. They are friends and we'll known in business circles. They re- fused to be suckers" as it were for any blackmail. They preferred according to their statements. to have it out in courts and settled. They claim they were given to un- derstand that they were buying bankrupt stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
OBITUARY

BEAUDRY - Casilda Beaudry, age 22 years, daughter of Mir and Mrs George Beaudry of 26h Will Hams street, died early this morn ing at St Mary's hospital following , lingering illness.
 She was born in Montreal, Can ada, butt came to this country IF years ago. Her. early education was received in Maine grammar schools. She was well known here, especially among the young CT set who will be deeply grieved to learn of her demise.
 Besides her parents she is sur vived by two brothers, Paul and Roger Beaudry and three sisters. Gabrielle, Margaret and Carmen Beaudry, all of Waterbury.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 OAMP-Mrs Laura Elizabeth Warner Camp, widow of Oliver Gaylord Camp, died at her home. 31 Randolph avenue, yesterday af- ternoon after about a weeks illness. She was a daughter of Job z. and Elizabeth A. Warner, and was born in Roxbury on May 22, 1850. She and her husband were married in Roxbury on October 10, 1871. and came to Waterbury in the spring of 1872. MT Camp died in Nor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-10
INQUIRE PUT
 IN GOOD COMP ANY
Wm HOltz Chased Him With Pres. Roosevelt
 and Father COughlan
AT HARTFORD MEETING

James L. McGuire, president of the CitX>Property Owners Protec- tive League of Hartford, explained before 500 league members at Ca- thedral Lyceum hall in the Capitol City Wednesday evening the, acci- dent near this city in which he was convicted of manslaughter 20 years ago.
 MT Mcclure at the time was president of the Central Labor Union in Waterbury and was work ing as a motorman for the trolley company. He claimed the com- pany was much opposed to the union and not being able to dis charge him, placed a nonunion man as conductor on the same car for the purpose of getting some- thing on me-"
 He stated that on coming down mountainside with a passenger car he met stone car coming up. He shut the power off and tried his best to stop the car but, being un- able to. stepped off. He declared that. the non-union motorman Of the stone car could have avoided the accident if he had shut his motor off, causing his car to slide back down the hill. The cars collided, telescoping the front of the passenger car. Two of the pas sengers died from injuries.
 The witnesses who appeared against him were supposed to be disinterested but were both actu- ally non-union men employed by the trolley company, he asserted. MT Mcclure told the story of the trolley smash in commenting on the fact that because of a convic- tion for manslaughter his status as a voter has been questioned.
 MT Mcclure declared that then, as now, those in power were try ing to "get him" because he repre- sented the people who elected him. He also calld upon those present to patronize the merchants in Hart ford who supported the minority budget and who have been boycott ted by some city employees who favored the majority budget.
 William Holtz, real estate broker, of Hartford, said that of all the men who are working for the benefit of the people, these are outstanding; one entered office as president March 4; the Rev Father Coughlin and James L. McGuire.