davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Embassy Luncheon

Embassy Luncheon
The Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps, the Turkish Ambassador,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, will en-
tertain a few guests informally
at luncheon tomorrow at the
Embassy in Sheridan Circle.
The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Bachke will arrive in
New York today aboard the
Europa, coming from their
home in Norway, where they
spent the past summer. They
are expected to come immed-
lately to the Capital.
The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, will return to
the Capital today from Florida,
where he went following a
brief visit in New York.
The newly-appointed Min
iSter of Bulgaria, Mr.. Stoyan
PetroSs Tchomakoff, arrived in
the Capital last evening from
New York. where he arrived
yesterday aboard the Manhat-
tan, coming from Budapest,
where he has been Charge
d'Affaires. He was accom-
panied to Washington by Nine.
Tchomakoff, and they will be
at the Legation in R Street.
X y x
Guest at Tea
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
Of the Secretary of Agriculture,
will be entertained at tea to-
morrow afternoon by the Ma
tional Capital Division of the
Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association, at the
home of Mrs. Raymond A.
Pearson, wife of the president Of
the University of Maryland.
Mrs. Wallace is an honorary
member of the National Capital
Division, the other honorary
members being: Mrs. Daniel C.
Roper, Mrs. William E. Chiffon,
Mrs. Charles j. Brand, Mrs.
Francis Duehay of Virginia,
Mrs. M. A. Long of Baltimore,
! Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Mrs.
George N. Peek and Mrs. George
Ellery Wood, of Edgemoor.
x
Sonora de Irujo, wife Of the
Charge d'Affairs of Spain has
gone to Baltimore for visit
and she will return to the Cap
ital at the end of the week.
X
The Charge d'AffaireS Of
Poland, Mr.. Wladyslaw Soko-
lowski, will return to the Capital
Friday from New York, where
he is spending several days.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Reception Today

The Naval Attache Of the
Japanese Embassy, Capt. Ma
SASH Kobayashi, and Nine.
Kobayashi i'll be the hosts at
a reception this afternoon at
8 o'clock in the Pan Amer
ican Room at the Mayflower.
Nine. Kobayashi only recently
Joined her husband in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Fairfax Club to Hold First Meet
Of Season Saturday, With Hunt
Breakfast at "Sunset Hill"
q = 8&}3 y co""">

From Massachusetts to South Carolina and far West
St. Louis young hounds have been trained for the
hunting season which is upon us.
This week. various hunts will be putting down their
hounds old and young and society and the fox-huntng
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
COP. Women
Meet Today

The League Of Republican
Women will hold it's first tea
of the season at the leagues
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
New EnvoyFeted
At Dinner

The Charge d'Affaires of Mica
ragua and Sonora de De Bayle
were hosts at dinner last eve
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

a monotone English tweed suit
with brown accessories. They
will make their future home in
Washington at 1443 Spring
Road.
The bridegroom, who is for
merly of Martinsburg West Vir-
ginia, is a graduate of William
and Mary and Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary. He was ordained
in June.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Sailing Today

The newly-appointed Com
mercial Attache of the United
States Legation in Vienna, Mr..
Thomas L. Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes will sail from New
York today aboard the Man
haitian, for Europe. Mr.. Hughes
has been on duty in the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tucker
man entertained at dinner last
evening at the National Wom-
ans Country Club in honor of
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan of
Philadelphia. Their guests in
cluded Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, Admiral
and Mrs. Harry P. Huse; Gen.
and Mrs. Daniel Devore; Ad-
miral William Ledyard Rodgers,
Mrs. Robert Giles, Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton and Mr..
Walter D. Davidge.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Notable IeCompany
At Dinner

The Ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Manuel Trucco, his
two daughters, Senorita Graciela
Trucco and Senorita Rebeca
Trucco, the Chilean Delegate to
the Pan American Conference
at Montevideo, Senor Don Ben
jamin Cohen and Sonora de
Zaldumbide, wife of the Ecua-
dorian Minister to Italy and
Switzerland, were the guests in
whose honor the former United
States Ambassador to Chile and
Mrs. William S. Culbertson' en-
tertained at dinner last evening
in their apartment at 2101 Con-
necticut Avenue.
Miss Junia Culbertson and
Miss Jane Culbertson will join
their parents for the weekend
coming from Bryn Mawr and
the former will entertain at a
buffet supper Saturday evening.
Countess Here
Countess Szechenyi, wife of
the Hungarian Minister to the
Court of st. James, Count
Laszlo Szechenyi, who has been
visiting her mother, the dow
ager Mrs. Vanderbilt, at "The
Breakers" their place at New
port, has arrived in Washing
ton to spend a few days with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Engene B. Rob-
erts.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

The Classified Directory
the yellow section-is
also closing. An adver-
tisement in this section
appears daily at low cost
before the largest group
of buyers in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
TAN FOR BURNS

TAN FOR BURNS
 Constant spray or full bath with tannic acid solution is one of the most effective methods of treating severe scalds or burns. In reporting the laborious technic of the method, for extensive burns, Dr Ronald B. Wells of Hartford says: q have not had to resort to skin grating in a single scald treated by this method, and I am inclined to believe that the re- epithelization in every diffuse nearly perfect and leave less scar- the protection of an aseptic tan than when 1t is promoted from any form of skin graft"
 The achieving of an aseptic tan for the purpose is task that de- mands the untiring care and skilled attention of doctor and nurse. The extensively burned or scalded pa- tient is put immediately into a large tub of tannic acid solution, enough /tannic acid in the water to make it muddy in color. Fannie acid is cheap and a great quan- LlIy IS hcpL Ou 1OI tOLlCL 6CLlSy treatment of burns. The tempera- ture of the bath is regulated to suit the patients comfort. Fresh water is run in and the solution drained out continuously, more tannic acid being added from time to time. Usually the patient ex- periences so much relief that he freely co-operates with doctor and nurse for the rest of the treatment.
 once the tannic acid bath has given this primary relief loose tags of burned skin are cut away with scissors and thumb forceps. Tops of blisters are trimmed or wiped off with sterile gauge. Unburned areas right up to the margin of burn are gently but thoroughly scrubbed with soap and water. When the tub becomes grossly fouled 1t is drained, quickly clean ed and filled with a fresh tannic acid solution. This mechanical cleansing is kept up as long as necessary-it is back-breaking work for nurse and doctor for a good three hours perhaps. The ob- jeetive is mechanical cleansing of not only burned area but of the CHUTE ShlH ouIldSCs Oy WAANAA cleansing disease germs and the dead or dying tissues they live on have been completely eliminated.
 The bath facilitates the removal of clothing, conserves body heat, combats shock, gives the patient much relief. While the patient is in the bath he is given as much fluid by mouth as he will take water, coffee, orange juice, milk, weak tea, soups-to prevent de- hydration or excessive loss of water from the body.
 By the time the patient is clean and ready to leave the bath the tan is already established-a smooth, thin, adherent coagulum or film. The patient is transferred to a warm room, placed on a dry bed, and from this time on kept abso- lutely dry by means of continuous warm air draft from one or more ordinary hair-dryers. For two or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
A Set Of Curtain Tie Backs You Can Crochet
 Easily Makes An Ideal Gift For Christmas

goth row: 1 bl, 4 sps, 1 bl. 21st row: 1 bl, 4 sps, 1 bl, 2 sps, 1 bl. z 22nd row: 1 bl, 2 sps, 1 bl, 2 sps,. 1 bl.
 23rd row: 1 bl, 2 sps, 2 bls, 1 SD, 1 bl.
 24th row: 8 d c, an in crease, l SD, 2 bls, 2 sps, 1 bl. 25th row: 1 bl, 2 sps, 3 bls, 1 SD, 1 bl. 26th row: 1 bl, 1 SD, 1 bl, 1 SD, 1 bl, 2 sps, 1 bl.
 27th row: 1 bl, 2 sps, 1 bl, SD, 2 bls, an increase, 3 d c. 28th row: 1 bl, 2 sps, 2 bls, 3 sps, 1 bl.
 29th row. 1 bl, 3 sps, 1 bl, 1 SD, l bl, 1 SD, l bl.
 30th row: 3 d c, an increase, 2 sps, 2 bls, 3 sps, 1 bl.
 31st row: 1 bl, 2 sps, 5 bls, 1 SD, 1 bl.
 32nd to 45th rows incl: Work IA rows like rows 3 to 16 incl, but decrease by skip ping 2 sts.
 46th to 91st row incl: Work 46 rows like 3rd row. Finish with a ring.
 Tassel
 Oh 8, join. 10 rows of C, gradually increasing from 12 S c in 1st row to "A s c in 10th row.
 11th row: s c in each S c with oh 3 between. Fasten this cap over Winch folded strands of mercerized crochet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
THANKSGIVING CELEBRA-
 TIONS

Last year the JohnsonS Wen away to the farm for Thanksgiv ing. This year they are planning to stay at home. partly because of the expense of travelling, and part ly because they always have such good time together.
 Judging from the preparations that are being made it is to be real family party, with everybody doing his or her share to make it a success. MT Johnson has promised supply of logs for the sitting room fire. Mrs Johnson, of course. will undertake the cooking of the l dinner Robert has saved the big | gest pumpkin in his garden for the occasion. Mary and Claire, besides helping their mother. are going to decorate both dining room and sitting room with autumn leaves and flowers, and I have an idea that they are making place cards for the table as surprise for the rest of the family. At any rate Claire the other day showed me a | picture of a turkey which she had drawn and colored, and asked me if it was "good enough" When I said "good enough for what?' she replied that it was a secret but | did I think Bill would laugh at it? | So of course I assured her that it was very handsome turkey which | even a brother ought to recognize and appreciate.
 Bill, by the way. is providing the entertainment after the dinner. He has borrowed an old magic lan- tern from me and intends to give us a show which he calls Johnson Jitters", or some such flippant name. He has collected his own photographs and any other pie lures he can find of places the family has visited and of things they have done during this past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
DPYOUR
 CHILDREN
By Olivs Roberts Barton
Ssss . .zz sEsSsz: "a

Fresh air is one great good thing for babies as we'll as anyone else. In fact you can actually see baby grow better, eat better, sleep better, and get rounder ana rosier If he gets plenty of fresh air.
 But there is a time and place TOT everything and this matter or air. ing the baby is one of the things.
 To-day as I write, for instance, the weather isn't fit for a dog to be out. High wind, snow, gray skies, and far below freezing. l certainly hope there isn't young baby in this town outside to-day. The wind won't stay putt comes fitfully from all quarters. What IS sheltered one minute is exposed the next.
 Airing I'm the Nursery
 There will be many such days between now and April. In such weather, to keep the baby in the house is the sanest thing I know.
 Give him his oxygen in the nurs- cry. Put his window down, at sucn a time, from the top, or use mus lin screen if 1t opens below; place his crib so no wall draft can rico chet the wind down on his head. Put his outdoor clothes on, and see that the room is fairly cool but not too cool. Then let him go to 1t and breathe in all the fresh air he can get.
 If it is a very cold day, put a hot water bottle at his feet. Plenty of covers, too. If his hands are warm he is probably all right. AL ways feel a baby's hands and feet. Never put two-week-old baby outdoors to sleep in winter unless you happen to be in the south where breezes often play a tune near the top of the thermometer. Even so, I should stop, look and listen before took the two-week- old outside.
 Let Common Sense Rule Of course time and condition are the deciding factors in everything about a baby. Ask the doctor and do as he says. Don't let your fresh- air urge override good hard sense
 The best way to begin Is by choosing a warmish, bright day with no wind. Then the baby can get wrapped up, head and all, but not his face, and carried about for five minutes. We'll say he is three weeks old now. or bit over.
 The next. five minutes, too, ii the weather is still good. The next day, ten, and the fourth days, ten For a week, thereafter, his airings may be fifteen minutes long, per haps in his buggy now, hood up away from wind, noise and dirt Then lengthen the time gradually to half an hour and eventually to an hour.
 Air By Prescription
 The safe and sane way is to ask the doctor. He will know what is safe. If the baby is weak or not very we'll, he may veto all outdoor airings until later on. On the other hand he may want his tiny patient to have long airings and will tel you how to manage it.
 Regard fresh air as medicine something not to be guessed at and not to take chance on, especial ly in winter, yet necessary and beneficial when wisely supervised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
The Beauty School by Helena Rubinstein
Noted Beauty Authority
HOW FIRM A FOUNDATION

"I have a remarkably oily skin, and no matter how many times I powder my nose, it always seems shiny. have tried vanishing creams and grease paints, but within d few hours I look shinier than before Please help me- Jane T., St Louis.
 Oily skin, Jane, is condition that should be normaliZed by prop CT daily care. Cosmetics are crcat' d to enhance the individual loveli- ness and pure cosmetics Twill pro- tect as well as beautiful the skin. But, you must get at the root of the evil.
 First, would advise you to wash daily with a granular washing preparation, such as beauty grains, to remove every particle of dirt, refine the pores, and clarify your skin. Follow this with an applica- cream-a pasteurized cream ac- lively benefits the oily complexion. | In the morning, skin clearing cream does wonders toward rous- | ing the circulation, and giving your skin a fresh, stimulated look. Before you powder, and as a quick cleanser during the day, you'll find a refining lotion wonder fully helpful. And, just at first you may need a definite anti-sh'ne preparation, such as liqu!dine for your nose.
 Next LcssOn-Beauty and Babies
 If you have a personal beauty problem on which you need expert advice, write me at the Woman's Interest Syndicate. 522 Fifth Ave- nue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

three days the burns are frequently sprayed with weak tannic acid solution and immediately dried with the blower, only small sur face being sprayed at a time, and that well dried before the spray is applied to the next area. The bed must never be allowed to become damp.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Well, It's a Change From the
 Moon, the Stars and My Baby.
 w. H. D. offers this testimonial for what it may be worth:
 My Iodine Ration.
 It seems almighty funny that there's men with lots of money who can spend it all a'chasin' some fool hobby down the line, while for me I'm quite contented and my purse ain't bein' dented, for my hobby, plain and simple-is one drop of Iodine! Yep! There's chaps that bet their lives, an there's racin' boats and fiivvers, and there's some that ain't con- tented without wimmen, song and wine. We'll, them things they may be snappy but I'll bet I'm twice as happy just goin' along right peace full with my drop of Iodine. Answer--Has any other reader anything to say before we pro- nounce sentence on this man? Not Too Late I notice a woman 43 asked if it is too late to have a baby. say no. was 39 when my first baby was born. I know of several wo- men who were past 40 when their | first baby was born and they all had normal births not a ques- tion of ones years but rather of how one has lived (Mrs w. E. R.)
 Answer-That's what try to tell 'em, but the old grannies tell 'em | first-and last. >
 A Lot O Lil Lessons Inclosed find 10 cents and stamp ed addressed envelope. Please send me copy of Little Lessons in the Ways of Health" I am an old reader and have derived many fine health hints from your column {. =. (R. l.. S.)
 | Answer-That is the name of a series of booklets. I am sending you "The Ills Called Rheumatism" :" Copyright 1883, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
Ry NEA servlce)

.ONE of the very incest " Christmas presents you can give a friend is a set of hand-crocheted tie-backs for window drapes.
 They make their appear ance this winter as definitely a new note in house decora- tion. Moreover, this is a win ter when handmade gadgets are far smarter than bought things. These tie-backs are easy to make, go quickly and are a sure fire Christmas hit.
 These are the directions:
 Filet Tie-Back with Tassel
 MATERIALS: One ball of mercerHed crochet cotton, size 10, and steel crochet hook No. 2.
 To begin, oh 10, join "A c in ring, oh 5. 1st row: 1 d c in each of 1st 3 s c, oh 2, l d c in next s c, oh 3, turn. (Each row ends with oh 3, which counts as 1 d in form ing a block).
 End row: 2 d c under oh 2, 1 d c in d c, oh 2, d in End d c, oh 2, 4 d c under end oh 5.
 3rd to 16th rows incl: 1 bl, 2 sps, l bl.
 17th row: 1 bl, 1 SD, oh 2, 2 d c with oh 2 between in next d c Gan increase), 3 d c.
 18th row: 1 bl, 3 sps, l bl.
 18th row: 1 bl, 3 sps, an in- crease as before, 3 d c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
What The Doctor Says BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
 AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

year, and he and Mary have made up a very amusing lecture" to accompany the showing ofsthe pie lures. Bill says we shall all be too sleepy after Thanksgiving dinner to do anything but just sit-so he thinks this is the only kind of en- tertainment to offer us! And in all seriousness, I think it's a splendid | idea. If I remember some of Bills | family snapshots correctly we shall l get plenty of fun and laughter out of the show besides re-liying mary happy experiences of this past year. I always think that one can get away even with a Thanksgiving Dinner--and all it involves-if one I has peace of mind.
 | Thanksgiving would not pe Thanksgiving to the Johnsons un- less they shared with others less fortunate than themselves. l know that MT Johnson has contributed to the Community Chest Fund for special Thanksgiving relief plan and that the children have given
 part of their pocket money for the
 same purpose.
 The Johnsons are not inclined tt
 be sentimental, but I know tha
 they will be truly thankful fo
 many blessings on this coming
 Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

1.-No. A lot of people come close to it, however. The human mind cannot think itself out of the pie ture. When you try to think of
 nothingness you discover yourself
 in the midst of it. As Descartes, founder of modern, critical philo- sophy, said, "I think, therefore
 am." You can think away every thing in the universe except your self as the thinker. Even nothing
 ness seems to have a sort of ne-
 bulous but real existence. In other words you cannot get away from yourself.
 2.-No. Many persons with mag
 nificent intellects do go insane, but Prof H. l.. Hollingworth, Colum- bia Psychologist, and others, have shown that there are more cases
 of mental breakdown among per-
 sons below the average in intel ligence than among those above
 the average.
 s.-Drs Hazel M. stanton and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29

Rochester, N. Y., have just com. pleted a research in which they followed large group of young people under musical instruction through nine years. beginning at age nine and ending at age eighteen. They tested them every three years with the Seashors Measures of Musical Talent-with which every child should be tested. They concluded that in the hve fundamental capacities, pitch, in. tensity, time, cOnsOnance and toiiai memory there had been very slight increase. but ascribe this not to increase of natural capacity as to improvement in knowledge, un- derstanding of the tests and skill in expression. This magnificent research at least shows a child's musical future can bs pretty safely prophesied as early as nine years of age-probably earlier.
 (Copyright John r. Diiie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
GLORIFYIN6
 YOURSELF
'6y AIicis Hart EE
055y55s NEE %F7cE iNc

Cold water Is a valuable agent in your beauty routine.
 No matter how many costly creams and lotions are on your dressing table, remember that plain cold water is very beneficial to your complexion. Don't let the fact that 1t costs nothing keep you from using it daily.
 For instance, though you may clean your face with cleansing cream followed by a tonic when you get up in the morning, your eyes still need to be walked up. It gives you fresher feeling to pat them with a cotton pad soaked in very cold water. Never rub the skin around your eyes. Pat 1t gently.
 Ice water helps make firm sag ging muscles under the chin. Ap- ply it after the skin has been stim- ulated and warmed by vigorous batting.
 Here's an ideal night treatment which will help to correct a flabhy chin:
 Clean the face and neck with cleansing cream. Put on a gener- ous amount of tissue cream and : begin batting upward and outward either with your hands or with a batter made for that purpose. Do not pat your face and neck too hard but give the under-chin a thorough treatment.
 When you have finished, wipe off the excess tissue cream with skin tonic and then dash plenty of ice water under your chin. Don't stop until the skin is very cold. If you use piece of ice instead of ice water, cover the skin with a cloth before you rub on the ice.
 NEXT: A cold water tie-up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

So now the holly is up for the season. Nothing like a good batch of holly for putting the X-ray on the pocketbook! However, whether or not you have anything to spend, you owe it to the gods and the breadline to get going now about Christmas. The stores are ready for you. They're ready with the most paralyZing assortment of Re- peal gifts you've ever heard of. Everythir g but portable lamp posts! A good idea to follow this year is to remember the fellow who's to receive the gift before purchasing it. Don't give Aunt Annie of the arthritis a riding crop and never mind buying boisterous baby a hunting horn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Drcssmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

Illustrated Dressnnaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern
 It is simply gorgeous and prac- tical too, showing the attractive use of contrast in crepe silk.
 Black was chosen for the ori- ginal model with luscious tomato red used for the sleeves, collar and the tied girdle. You can run it up on the sewing machine in about an hour. And of course it can be carried out in similar schemes in velvet, wool crepe, moire silk, satin crepe, flannel, etc.
 It's so easily made and need not be costly.
 Style No. sO9s is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 inches bust.
 Size 16 requires 3Fs yards 39- inch material with 1 x yards 39- inch contrasting for puff sleeves, | etc.
 Price of Pattern 15 Cents BEAUTY FASHIONS <. {. PATTERNS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to RECAPTURE YOUR PERSONAL ITY. More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be. See what the cinema stars are wear ing. . You won't want to miss the new issue. . It has soignee, If you know what we mean. l Send to-day for your copy, en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-29
RESIDE IN OTHER STATES

Montgomefy, Ala = IUP1 -A recent check of County Board of Education Snembers in Alabama by the State Department of Edu- cation revealed that the address of President A. B. White, of the Limestone County Board, is given as Ardmore, Tenn, and that of c. A. Harrison, another member. is Bethel. Tenn, Route 1. And in Chambers County the address of one of the members. Joe LI Lanier, is West Point, Ga. AlBl however, are citizens of Alabamat